davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Norris Home Sold

PALO ALTO, CALF. - La Casa
Alberta, the 16-room show place
built by Kathleen Norris, the writer,
and her author husband, the late
Charles Norris, has been sold to a
Columbus, Ohio, man, C. L. Cum
mings. The late Alexander Woollcott
publicized the battles he had on its
croquet court with the Norrises.
The big house was a gathering
place for the large Norris and
Thompson clans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Price Going UP ON
Contempt of Court

VANCOUVER, WASH.-"Ten
dollars for contempt of court"
said Justice of the Peace Paul
Elwell, after Attorney Booth
McAbee started arguing with
him.
"Ten dollars would not begin
to express my contempt of the
court" replied McAbee holly.
Fifty dollars!" said the jus.
tice.
The attorney remained silent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
II Was q Hot Trail

SANTE FEE, N. M. - Someone
recently set fire to barn near
Sante Fe, and the state police set
out on a hot trail with their
bloodhounds. The incendiarist, how
ever, sprinkled red pepper in his
tracks to keep the bloodhounds from
picking up his trail!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
HAY, GRAIN, FEED

FEED - SEEDS - LIVESTOCK
Northern Sales g. Produce, Inc.
We Buy and Sell. Phone 4i67. IA s. 9th
ST., Billings, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

TAISH NIAOuINCN1 % CROII
J. d. STACKER. tractor buck rakes,
rubber tired running gear. Top shape.
Herman Stanley, Rt. l, Billings. Mont.
TOWER BUCKRAKES on hand to fit
most makes of Universal type tractors.
MILLS IMPLEMENT CO.
Mpls. Moline dealer, Billings. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
In These United States
Louisiana All Clubs Engaged
In Trapping, Fishing Project

BATON ROUGE, LATheres kind of work that All boys
really like it's the wild e project Louisiana clubs have
adopted Besides enjoying the boys learn fundamental les
in trapping, fur curing fishing and study of birds
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01

According to Mir. Tirglum, coopera tion as woll as soc io1isn believes in "produc tion for use." The phrase "produc tion for use, not for prefitn means less than socia lis ts would have us believe. A bus mess man pr oduc ing pa tent medicine must make a medic inc that consumers will want to use, otherwise he will not be able to sell it end make profit. According to the soci@ alis ts, he will make the poorest medicine he can get away wi tn and still sell. But have seen--as Mr. Tirglum proba bly, has also --po tent medicine on the shelves of coopera tive stores. too.
 Cont. on page Is
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01

CooPERA TIoNsS TRUE AIM
 Written by Oscar W. Cooley in reply to CT erticle by ottar T,rglum What is
 Coopere tive?")
 As who is concerned vi tn Co-opera tive Tirglun's defini tion of coopera tive-- especially wi tn his inplico tion that the ultima te objec tives of coopero tion and cielism ere the same. He see both CO., opera tion and socialism as "pr oduc tion for use." Thus their goals the samo, he reasons, although their nc thods ed- nittedly different.
 But their zoe Is are not the seme. The diff ference is vital, especially in these times. Socio lisI. sims at tho es bli ishment Of order in which all economic ectivi ty $ planned and controlled by @ single. central authority, either the sta te or some similar agency. In short, it aims at mon-' opoly; benevolent monopoly, perhaps, but. monopoly never less.
 Coopera tion has such in. Indeed, mon- opoly of any kind is the very opposite of what coopera tives ere seeking. Coopere- tives es ta bli shed to do job and to 10 it better than any othor form of enter prise can. The t implies contes t--"comp- ii tion for excellence, ," Dr.. J.P. War ba sse cells it--be tween coopera tive and non-co-
 faro tive bus mess. Socialists don't be- 'leve in that kind of con test; they feel :. that they know how economy should be organized and that no fur ther expe imen ta Ai tion is nece ssery.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-01
Cont. from column l.

Cs l.
 Freedom is the very of coopere tions Coopere tivos be established only in
 socio ty where people are free to choose
 whe t kind of bus siness orgeniza tion they
 want to produce ehd dis ribute their goods.
 Total te rionism Of any kind, whe ther
 tablished by bullets by ballots, snuffs
 out coopere tion because it snuffs out the
 freedom of choice. This has been 'demon- tra ted under all the tota Ii rian regimes. Democra tic socialists infe tua ted with
 "ma jority ru1e"; they would have the jori ty rule our economic os we'll es our political affairs. Today in America the great na jority voting, through their pa tronege, for non-coopera tive business. If this vote of the me jority were enforced upon the country, all coopera tives would be ruled out of tho pic ture. For tune to ly, the U.S. Cons ti tu ti on sets up
 tam in which ra jori ty rule is be lanced age inst individual freedom. Political Il ma tiers dacidedby mejorit ty vote, but the individual, whe thor he be of the ma- jority or of the minor ty. is guaranteed the freedom to express himself, to essemble wi tn his fellows and form voluntary organ iza tions, to own property and so on. Wi th- out these freedoms, gaarenteed in the Bill of Rights. America never would have had a coopera tive movement. Coopera tion is truly child of the Bill of Rights. Under socialism the Bill of Rights surely would wi ther away, for a centrally planned and controlled economy could not permit people to tep outside the plan and set up bus inesses. which would compete wi tn it. By long flight of the ina gina tion, one can conceive of time when everybody will turn voluntarily end freely to the coopsr-
 etive way of bus ines because they prefer it. Even if such state of 100 per cent coopere tion to pass. the freedom to set up and to pr tr ronizd non-coopero tive business would till have to rema in, unless cooperat tion to give up its phi losophy of voluntorism. in which case it would longer. be coopera tion but socia lisn. .: ~ ''''
 ~ According to Mir. Tirglum. coopera tion woll soc io1isr be lieves in "produc tion for use." The phrase "produc tion for use, nt Afi 1T lass than ncin1iStS
Evening star., 1946-11-24


SO Four Way Cold Tablets, Iorge----43c
60c E-Z Nasal Sproy
25c DiIIord's Aspereum, box of l6---2lc
75c Halls Expectoront Compound----5oc
$l.00 Pertussin for Coughs
SOC WompoIe's Creo- -Terpin, 3 ounces, 44c
Peoples Brown Mixture, ounces----25c
65c Pinex, Concentrated Medieine45c
6Oc Benzedrine Inholers ers-----------47c
Vicks Vo-Tro-Nol Drops, large size---34c
Csc MistoI Nose Drops, ploin--------4oc
60c vopo- CresoIene. Az ounees-----50c
Csc Vicks vopo-Rub Ointment nt----4c
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Roller Skoting
Begins Tonight AT
Recreation Center

The Market Street Recreation
Center will be open tonight and
every Friday night TO roller
skaters, officials announced this
week, with prizes offered for the
best individual skater, the best
couple, and the winners of a
Waiting contest. A new type
skate that will not mar floors
arrived this week and made the
opening possible in the gymnas-
ium of the building.
The skating was planned at the
time of the opening of the build
ing as part of a well-rounded
recreation program but was de-
layed until the special skates
arrived,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Arena

DIR. and Mrs. M. J.. Roberts
have a fine baby girl born at
the Mobile Infirmary March 10.
DIR. Roberts is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Roberts.
MI. and Mrs. Rex Roberts are
the proud parents of a baby born
March l6 at the Mobile mfr
mary.
Mrs. Ennis Rainwater, Mrs.
Honor Williams and Mrs. c. N.
Williams attended the Home De-
menstration Club at Tanner
Williams school last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Williams
were called to Laurel last week
by the death of Mrs. Williams
brother-in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Stricken
and daughter were shoppers in
Mobile last Thursday.
PTA meeting was held at the
Tanner Williams school Monday
night when plans for putting in
a community canning project
were discussed.
George c. Keimig of Mitchell,
Neb., a ephew of Mrs. Eliza
Stricken, is visiting in the Strick-
Ter homes this week. He has just
been discharged from the Mer-
chant Marine.
Mrs. Frank Smith is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Williams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Name Pairing
For Spring Golf


The pairings for the Spring
Handicap Tournament at the
Pascagoula Country Club was an
nounced this week by Art Saun-
der, pro, who said the first round
matches must be completed by
March "a.
He also said that all matches
are Is holes and that the handi-
cap of each player was posted on
the Match Play Sheet.
A large group of Gulfport
players will be at the Club on
April IA, to play a like num-
Der of Pascagoula players, Mr..
Saunders said and asked those
interested in playing to get in
touch with him.
The pairings for the handicap
are:J. A. Fur VS. S. c. Friedrich,
DR.. w. j. Weatherford VS. w. d.
Rice, r, Keveryn VS. w. A. Rob
ertson, c. M. Dossett VS. ]. r.
Gordon, M. H. Jones VS. J. Hardy,
Easton King VS. A. l.. Bresseman,
w. r. Gulley VS. G.. F. Gettys, B.
A. Wilbuln VS. H. B. Ehrlich, II.
L. Perry VS. P. w. Cox, S. j. Pc
tersell VS. r. Williamson, H. M.
Dossett VS. r. G. Gulley, w. P.
Bowen VS. c. Brinkman, j.
Jaquith VS. D. j. Tuohy, p. J.
Mahoney VS. ]. Virgins, Z, E.
Rogers VS. j.. Stone, Jr., H. F.
Gautier VS. P. G. Derby, w. G.
Bexler VS. P. Schneider, V. J.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Delivery Of New
Telephone Books
Completed In Area

Delivery of the new telephone
directory for Pascagoula and
Moss Point has been completed.
A total of 2,625 copies were de-
livered to local homes and Of
ficess according to T, S. Bos-
well, manager for the Southern
Cox VS. Fl. johnson, P. Scordino
VS. c. A. Hudson, J. Z. Stone VS.
T. d. Holden, J.. T, Collins VS..
II. S. King, E. L. Holden VS. l.,
F. Bryan, r. @. Frederic VS. E.
A. Elliott, and c. Fl. Ryan VS.
j. T. Bddham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
The new directory has a grey
cover, making it easily distin-
guishable from the old green
cover telephone book. Mr., Bos-
well requested telephone users to
help conserve busy telephone
equipment by referring to the
new directory when there is any
doubt about the desired number,
and by consulting the directory
before calling information" for
a number, calling information
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22


Mrs. H. c. Stricken and daugh-
tiers visited Mrs. Strickler's
mother, Mrs. Annie Mizell Mon
DAY. Miss Albertina Stricken
visited Mrs. Woody Tully of Viii
mer, Ala.
H, c. and Elmer Stricken and
Mrs. Eliza Stricken were in Moss
Point and Pascagoula last week.
Prayer meeting was held We'd
nesday night at the Pine Grove
Church of God and regular SER
vices were conducted Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

the games and ice cream and
cake after the games to Mes
DANES W. w. Jenkins, Hartwell
McCullum. James Powell, J. T..
Bishop, Carl Seigerblum, J.. c..
Avent, Misses Olive Elkin and
Audrey Crook.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Negro Charged With
Transporting Liquor.
Drunken Driving

Larcey Jones, Pascagoula Ne
gre, has been released under
$1,000 bond awaiting an appear
ance in Justice of the Peace
court following his arrest on
charges of transporting liquor
and drunken driving last Thurs
day night by Deputy Sheriff John
R. McNeal and County Highway
Patrolman A. o. Davis.
Jones was arrested after a chase
which began at the Jackson
County Hospital and ended at
Maurice Street in Pascagoula
only after a tire on his automo-
bile blew out.
MI. McNeal said Jones had two
kegs of "moonshine" in his car,
a total of 25 gallons.
The turkel vulture, or buzzard,
has a wing spread of about six
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Eightv-four percent of the U. s.
population lived in electrically
lighted houses in 1910.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

only if the number is not listed.
The old directory should be
turned over to the scrap paper
collectors along with other waste
paper at the first opportunity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Whistler CLUB

Miss Jane Coulson entertained
the Whistler Club in her home ON
Tuesday evening and Mrs w.
w. jenkins received the high
score prize.
Soft drinks were served during
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
EGG WRECK

MORRISON, III. (P)-A north w Western railroad Streamliner mixed quite an omelet when it struck Edward Kempena's truck.
 The impact broke about 200 cases containing more than 60,O00 eggs and smeared them over the front of the train and the adjoin- ing highway. Eggs were ankle deep on the road until highway workers shoveled them into a ditch and sprinkled the road with crushed limestone.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Clothes Taste Depends On COlOr-Of Your Eyes
international ProjectioniSt

(lnternatlonal fToJect4onlSp
 Don't argue with your wife if she accuses you of having made a horrible color match in that dress fabric you bought for her, You both might be right, particularly if you are the blue-eyed husband of a brown-eyed wife, according to Dr. l. H. Godlove, color Scien- tist of the General Aniline and Film Corp.
 Dr. Godlove explained that you can't hope to see eye-to-eye" with your wife, business associates or anyone else, unles you and they have the same visual response to different color mixtures in the light by which you observe a col ored object.
 Tn the filming and processing of motion pictures, it was pointed out. this varying color response of the human eye requires constant study and attention. since color in motion picture may be viewed by thousands of persons.
 To satisfy the color appreciation of movie-goers as well as buyers of fabrics and other consumer goods. producers of these com mod:ties look increasingly to scl- ence for means of achieving the best color characteristics for the average eye.
 One persons of normal vision may require 30 per cent ot req light and 70 per cent of green light to match given yellow, Dr. Godlove said, while this propor- tion may have to be reversed to enable another person Of normal vision to make the same match.
 Moreover, blue-eyed a n d brown-eyed persons match colors differently. The blue-eyed match colors at one end of the spectrum, and the broWn-eyed at the other end. The match made by the blue eyed looks terrible to the brown eyed, and vice versa"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
One Type Of Goiter Cured For $2.50
Science DigeSt)

Patients with one type of goiter can very likely" be cured by swallowing one dose of radioac- tive iodine at cost of about $2.5O, instead of having to undergo sur gical operation as formerly, Dr. Earle M. Chapman of MasSachu- esttS General Hospital, Boston, e ported recently to the American Medical Association.
 The goiter is the kind due to overactivity of the thyroid gland and is characterized by bulging eyes, rapid heart action and ner- vouS disability.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Anchorage to Vote On Bond Issue

ANCHORAGE, (P) - The big gest bonding proposal ever placed before the voters at an election here will be voted on November 19--a $3,OOO,OO0 issue for power and telephone improvements.
 Ii marks the first public action
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Friday. October 25. ls46

on a vast improvement program for this Alaskan metropolis. One issue of S2,50O,0O0 would provide for construction of a l0,000-kilo- watt steam plant to generate cleo tricity; the other, for S500,000, would install a dial telephone syS- tenn.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

Of 46 patients treated with ra- dioactive iodine between May, l943, and May, l946, 35 responded to a single dose. Two doses were necessary in three cases and three doses in five cases. In only three cases did mild overactivity of the thyroid continue.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

/ PHOENIX, ARIZ. - (Sound. photo) - Debris June Handy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Handy of Sioux City, Ia., wanted to join her fiancee in Germany. but she couldn't unless they were mar iried. Therefore she secured "proxy" marriage via the tele- phone in Gallup, N. M., became Mrs. Robert l.. Keeler, wife of a First Sergeant with the First In- fantry Division of the First Army of Occupation, and thus secures official permission to join him in Germany. Photo shows her talk ing to her husband in Germany while holding portrait of him in her hand. Keeler's home is in Cherry Valley, New York.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

Cub reporter-I'd like some ad-' vice on how to run newspaper.
 Editor-You've come to the wrong person, son. Ask one of my subscribers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

Some scorpion wives sting their mates, then gobble them up
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

Wifey-You mustn't get angry and say bad things. You should always give a soft answer.
 Hubby-Oh, mush!
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Indian IndustriaIist
Tries 10 End Deadlock
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW DEHLI, April 22.-Seth
Ramkrishna Dalmia, one of In
dia's biggest industrialists, Is inter-
ceding personally in political dis
cussions here on bringing self gov
ernment to India in an attempt to
break the deadlock that has brought
the parley to a standStill.
Within the last few days, Dalmia
has talked to Mahomed Ali Jinnah,
president of the Moslem League;
Vallabhai Patel and DR.. Rajendra
Prasate, both members of the Con-
gress party working committee, and
to G. D. Birla, another Industrial
ist who has long been associated
with the Congress.
Later Dalmia expects to talk with
Pandit Jawabal Nehru and the
Maharaja Of Bhopal, chancellor of
the chamber of princes.
The deadlock continued over the
week end, despite the wishes of the
visiting British cabinet mission that
opposing Indian elements should
get together and try to come to an
agreement. Dalmia indicated that
no progress had been made and the
gulf was as wide as before.
Since his entry into the industrial
field, the flnancier has acquired
great power and controls more than
$4,000, 900 in capital.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Bridges Plans 70 Offer
Substitute Service
Merger Bill Today
BY the Assoeiofsd Pres,

Opponents will launch a Senate
attack on pending Army-Navy mer-
ger legislation this week with intro
duction of bill to set up a council
OF common defense and create a
new, separate department of air.
Confirming that he will offer such
a measure today, Senator Bridges,
Republican, of New Hampshire told
a reporter he hopes to enlist sup
port from at least four members of
the Military Affairs Committee and
a large block of Naval Affairs Com
mittee members.
He did not name these, but there
have been indications that Sena-
tors Smith, Republican, of New Jer-
sey; Hart, Republican, OF Connecti-
cut; Wilson, Republican, of Iowa;
Revercomb, Republican, of West
Virginia, and Maybank, Democrat,
of South Carolina are not too
pleased with single-department
consolidation bill now before the
Committee. Chairman
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Hopes for COMPROMISE.

Walsh and many Naval Committee
members are obviously-if silently
against it.
Hopes for Compromise.
Charging that the one-depart-
ment bill would weaken civilian con-
troll and unbalance the armed forces.
Senator Bridges said he hopes his
measure will provide a compromise
way out of an unfortunate con-
troversy" over the merger question.
II think this bill will meet Presi-
dent Truman's original ideas about
effecting unity Of the armed forces
and do it in democratic way, with
out the threat of militaristic control
that is implicit in the single depart
ment measure" the New Hampshire
Senator said.
The Bridges bill would create a
separate department of air, with a
cabinet member at its head, and
continue the two present depart
ments under a secretary for the
Army and secretary for the Navy.
Fears Lack of Balance.
The single department bill, ap-
proved by a Military Affairs SUBJ
committee consisting of Chairman
Thomas Of Utah and Senators Hill,
Democrat, Of Alabama and Austin,
Republican, of Vermont, would sub
stitute for the present setup one
agency headed by a secretary of
common defense and a general staff
with one head.
Declaring this might bring about
"a dangerous lack of balance" be-
tween the armed forces, Senator
Bridges proposed instead the crea-
ton of a council of common defense
Of which the President would be
chairman.
On this council would be the Sec
retaries Of State, Army, Navy and
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Air Forces. The President would
name a deputy who would serve as
co-ordinator of national defense,
taking over the Craftsmanship of the
council when the President absented
himself from its meetings.
Retains Combined Chiefs.
The combined chiefs of staff,
which operated during the war.
would be retained, with Army, Navy
and Air representation. Under them
would be an education and training
board. There would be agencies to
conduct unified research, intelli-
gence, munitions and resources op-
erations for all three armed
branches.
The Bridges measure apparently
parallels in many respects proposals
made by naval leaders, who fought
Evening star., 1946-04-22

the single-department merger plan
until President Truman recently
told the department to get in line
for unification.
Senator Bridges said he would
push for early hearings on his
measure, opposing action on the
single department bill until wit
nesses have been heard on his COM
promise.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Walsh and many Naval Committee
members are obviously-if silently
aoainct II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20
PREVOZ MRTVIH
VOJAKOV v AMERIKO

WASHINGTON!- -Predsednik
Truman je petek podpisal "a
kon, XII dovoljuje prevoz trupel
ameriskih vojakov druge sve-
tovne vojne "a trajni pokop v
Ameriki ali ma skupna pokopali-
Sea v gotovih drzavah. V tenn
zakonu so vsteti vsi vojaki, XII so
umrli v tujezemstvu liza 3. sep
tembra 1899.
Sorodniki bodo v kratkem
vprasani, da ST izberejo izmed
vladnih ponudb, kaj maj Sc mare
di truplom: ~ ali maj Sc ga
pokoplje ma skupnem ameri-
skem vojaskem pokopaliscu v
tujezemstvu; ~ ali maj sc tru-
plo pripelja v Ameriko "a po-
kop ma skupnem narodnem po-
kopaliscu; 81 ali sorodniki ze-
lijo ga pokopati ma svojem po-
kopaliscu donna v Ameriki; A.
da Sc truplo vrne v tujezemstvo,
kjer je bill kdo donna, "a pokQp
ma privatnem pokopaliscu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20
Nov glavni
odbor SDZ

Konvencija Slovenske dobro-
delne zveze je prosli petek izvo-
lila sledeci glavni odbor:: Glavni
predsednik Joseph Ponikvar,
prvi podpredsednik John Sus-
mix, drugi podpredsednik Louis
Balant, glavni tajnik Max Ira
ven, pomozni tajnik in blagaj-
mix Joseph Penko, urednik in
zapisnikar Anton Sabec, glavni
zdravnik Anton Skur; predsed-
mix nadzornega odbora Adolph
Somrak, nadzorniki: Charles
Vrtovsnik, Helen Tomato NIL,
Mary Jerman in Albina Vessel;
financni odbor: Joseph Lekan,
predsednik, Frank Cesnik, John
Rozanc, John H. Gornik mi. in
Josko Jerkic. Okrozni nacelni-
XII: Frances Bresak, Lorain, O.;
Elizabeth Jagodnik, Canton, O.;
Vincent Habic, Warren, O.; Jen-
ME Prijatelj, Conneaut, o.; Jer-
ry Strojin, Geneva, o.
Prihodnja konvencija sc BIO
vrSila 1850 leta v Slovenskem
narodnem domu ma St. Clair
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

PISATELJ BOOTH
HARRINGTON UMRL

INDIANAPOLIS, 10. maja-
Danes je unrl tukaj v starosti
76 let ameriski pisatelj Booth
Harrington, XII je dvakrat dobil
Pulitzerjevo nagrado "a litera-
turo. Njegovi najbolj' poznani
romani so bill "Seventeen,"
"Penrod and Sam" in, "The
Magnificent Amb@sons."
Pokojni pisatelj je mnogo let
delal po 16 ur ma dan, vsled &C.
sar mu je opesal vid in leta 1880
popolnoma oslepel. Operacija
mu je vrnila vid, toda zadnjih
par let je bill skoro popolnoma
slep.