davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1s4s

be taken to the wards-they
were really beautiful"
Miss Carr gave the credit to
The eight county and five NUM-
cipal schools whose committees
were headed by the following:
Mrs. Louis Lvnd, Orange Lake;
Mrs. Urcell Greenough, Escataw-
pa: Mrs. Vivian Green. Hurley;
Mrs. Emily Davis, Wade; Mrs.
Mildred Foster, St. Martin: Mrs.
Opal Taconi, Vancleave; Mrs. C.
d. Ravens, Daisy-V estry; Mrs.
Marie F r, Gautier; Mrs.
Viola Johnson, Bayou Cassotte;
and Mrs. Dora Mcfarland, Ed
Mayo.
Miss Nita Hull is chairman at
Moss Point and the Pascagoula
schools have Miss Irene Denny
at Central Grammer School,
Misses Zoe Belle Cox and Gladys
Thompson at Beach, Mrs. Leola
Yawn and Mrs. Pearl Jacko at
Lake Avenue, and Mrs. Irene
Robinson at South Elementary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Bare KnuckIe journalism

The New Orleans States, under the able
leadership of Editor William H. Fitzpatrick
has been selected to receive the national an
nual award of Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism society, for courage in journal
ism in 1915. The award is in recognition OF
the States fight against the corrupt New
Orleans political ring during the last city
primary that saw virtually the complete de-
feat of the Old Regular machine.
The States well deserved the recognition.
Its campaign WAS honestly and intelligently
conducted and was a major factor in the
election of the independent reform candidate.
deLesseps Morrison, as mayor, and the car
rying of most of his ticket into office.
The States campaign was of the bare
knuckied variety of journalism which is a
comparative rarity in these days of opin-
ions and not convictions. and If American
cities and communities had more of 1t they
would have less crooked political machines
to contend with.
The Morrison ticket faces a tremendous
job in New Orleans in trying to clean up
conditions that have come to be accepted as
commonplace under the 50-year rule of an
Incompetent political hierarchy. 1t is unfor-
t~unately true that the political life of reform
candidates is sometimes brief. A contributing
factor is often the reform tickets attempted
development of a machine of its own. Per-
haps this is politically necessary, but it is
not often healthy. 1t will be up to the States
to guard against this if New Orleans is to
achieve the true fruits of its successful cam
paign.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

sisted that she could go down
town in New York City, one
summer night some years ago,
and find her friends who had
come up that day on the train
and that she succeeded in this
highly improbable effort.
Something very nearly as I'M
usual as that happened to us
last night. l have a friend named
Dick Written. with whom | grew
up in New Orleans. and whom
l knew in school and for years
afterwards. Some years ago we
lost track Of one another. I
heard from time to time where
he was working and what he
was doing. and | suppose he
heard from his friends about me.
Then one day, about six years
ago. when l was working for a
time on the Associated Press in
New York, I came out of a movie
house and bumped into him. He
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

had come up on a brief trip and
did not even know l was in New
York. That was coincidence num-
Der one.
Coincidence number two was
not really unusual. 1t happened
about three years ago. | had lost
track of Dick again. when one
day he walked into my office
in New York and said calmly,
You ready for lunch YETI" So
we went out to lunch. and he re-
sumed the last conversation we
had had some years later. This
time he was a lieutenant in ar
tillery and had just arrived at
an artillery school at Fort Tot
ten. on Long Island. The wife
and | and Dick Written went
out and had a good time and
talked about old times. Then
we all lost touch again. I had
heard that Dick had moved on
from Fort Totten. but | did not
know. One time on a visit to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
JACKSON COUNTY HIGHLIGHTS

several other successful chicken
raisers in this area is that a we'll
cared-for flock of 500 laying hens
will make you a living. A flock
of 1000 will make you money.
According to Charlie Webb, a sue
cessful chicken raiser of the Fort
Bayou community, "the way to
make more money out of chick
ems is to have more chickens!"
you can take care of a 1000
hen flock about as easily as a
500-hen flock Mr.. Webb de-
c%lares, you can make a living
out of 500 hens but you can make
more money with a 1000 flock.
1t pays to have 1000"
r. NJ. S%paulding, a Wisconsin
native who has beer a chicken
farmer here for 40 years, has i
method of increasing his income
from a smaller flock. He has a
fine strain of White Rocks on
his Fort Bayou farm and is con-
stantly improving the blood lines
Tof his flock. He gets a premi-
um price for his eggs for Matching
purposes.
Just this year. Mr.. Spauld-
ing paid nearly a dollar a piece
eight times the price of ordin-
airy blooded- Stockton so Rec
ord of Performance" baby cock
erels. which means that his
prize chicks are blue bloods
whose ancestors we're of the
300-egg-a-Year elite in the
chicken world. He also pur-
chased a flock of Candidate
Pullefs" which are from ZOO
egg hens mated with 300-eqq
ancestor ROSTERS.
With careful culling for APP
pearance as well as egg produc-
ton, which he practices. Mr..
Spaulding in a year or two will
nave as fine a flock as any in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

The move Of Biloxi business men to estab-
lish a farmers market to handle produce
grown in the rural areas is a commendable
one. The fact that the necessary funds for
the venture were Immediately subscribed
is evidence that the merchants of that city
realize the value of material encouragement
TO the rural areas.
Our ~neighboring city of Mobile has had
that idea for q long time and the city itself
operates a curb market successfully there.
And the newspapers, city authorities, civic
groups, and the Chamber of Commerce long
ago joined forces to strengthen the natural
bonds between that city and the sprawling
farming areas that surround it.
We would be guilty of a d~og-in-the-
manger attitude If we resented these cities
wooing Of our own rural areas-which has
been going on for a long time-until we do
something concrete about 1t. Mobiles in
creasingly successful campaign to usurp
the business from rural East Jackson Coun-
ty and Biloxi's bid for more of West Jack
son CountY's trade Is a legitimate and In
t~elligent effort to capitalize on our apathy
and shortsightedness.
When we first entered the newspaper pro-
fession, "T~uy-at-Home" campaigns were one
of the most popular forms of advertising in
concepts OF these campaigns were wrong but
were not as violently opposed to them as
one successful merchant we knew who car
ried il to the point of running an extensive
Don't-Buy-at-Home' series of advertise
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

nation. The price of his eggs.
which will eventually be used
almost exclusively for Matching
purposes, goes up with his rating
as a chicken breeder.
East Jackson County could pro-
fit with the formation Of a
poultry cooperative built on
the lines of the West Jackson
County association. Mr.. Girot
assures US there is plenty of
room and generously offers the
benefits of his years of ex-
perience in any such move. We
recommend that the County
Agent look into the matter and
that merchants and restaurants
offer their cooperation when
the move reaches a stage where
they will be approached.
The coast cities on both sides
of us are making a concerted
bid for the products of u rural
areas and we believe we shall
wake up too late some day TO
the fact that we have let a sub
stantial part of our counfY's in
come drift TO other cities and
other states.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

We send YOU a column this
week from New York City.
where We have journeyed on a
brief business and pleasure trip:
Readers of this column who
have a memory for very small.
and unimportant things may re-
member that q few wrecks ago
We wrote a piece on the subject
Of 'eoineidence, and that we
talked especially about the high
y unusual meetings of people
from Southern towns in New
York City. II you viii remember
We talked about \ girl we knew
from Greenville, Miss. who in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Junior Red Cross
Receives Letters Of
Thanks For Gifts

The Jackson County Junior
Red Cross, through it's chair
man, Miss Louise Carr, was COM
mended and thanked this week
for the favors and baskets they
prepared for the hospital patients
at Keesler Field.
The letter to Miss Carr from
Miss Hazel Awtrey, Assistant
Field Director said 1.-THE Juniors
really did a splendid piece of
work and helped a great deal to
give the patients a home-like
day. We wish that they could
have seen the baskets when they
were filled and on the carts to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Parking Abuses

Parking in the downtown business district
of Pascagoula is becoming more,of a problem
q problem alike to rural folks who come
into town to buy and local residents who go
downtown to shop.
One of the major causes of the lack of
parking space along the main business street
is the habit OF proprietors and employees
alike OF driving their cars to work and park
ing them in front of their places of business
for the day. Both should realize that the more
parking space available for their customers,
the more customers they will have. With the
opening of Watts avenue an ideal parking
space is available to them within a block of
most business houses. This would eliminate
a large part of the all-day parking on the
main business streets.
Perhaps II will take a one-hour or two
hour city parking ordnance to rectifY the
condition. In any event It is a growing an
noYancs that calls for immediate planning
and relief
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

William Blount, one of the first
two senators from Tennessee. was
the first federal official to be i'm
peached. He was charged in 1897
with plotting to aid Great Britain
in Selling Florida and the Louisi-
ana Territory. The impeachment
case was dropped after he was
expelled from the Senate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
The Wooing Of Rural Business

ments He disliked the negative approach to
the business of selling and requested his
customers to buy in New Orleans, New York
or Paris if they could duplicate his products
at better prices and shop in more congenial
surroundings.
BY the same concept, we would advise the
people in Wade and Hurley to go to Mobile
and the folks in Vancleave and area to shop
in Biloxi, if they are treated better in those
cities. But we certainly would advise the
citizens of Moss Point and Pascagoula to go
all out in bringing their own back to the fold.
We have believed for sometime that our
cities are going to wake up in more normal
times and find a substantial part of the
countY's wealth irrevocably lost to them.
II seems to us that the pendulum has swung
too far toward ndustrialization in the
minds of our county leaders and that we
are now sorelY in need of a sensible Bal
ance Industry With Agriculture" campaign
here. At least to the point Of providing an
adequate local supply of milk. butter. and
eggs for ii will continue to seem incongru-
Gus to us to breakfast on eggs packed in
New York when we are blessed with per-
feet poultry raising conditions right here
at home.
We believe that the responsibility lies
with all of us but we recommend that city
and county officials, civic groups, and the
Chamber of Commerce give serious thought
to ways of encouraging-concretely, and not
with verbal pats or the back-the develop
ment of all areas of the county. 1t is a vital
step in a well-planned economy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

and Live Oak. The small rusty almost OBJ
liberated sign at that intersection has now
been replaced by fine new marker, easily
seen, and whoever is responsible deserves a
pat on the back for saving many a tourist
the needless aggravation and loss of time
occasioned by missing the turn, driving
through the business district and down to
Beach Boulevard before realizing it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03


1t might also be pointed out to downtown
merchants thatt the new fire ordinance adopt
ed by the city recently prohibits the burning
of trash on sidewalks, Streets and vacant
lots. Burning of this trashsnet only creates a
hazard, but also results IN unsightly property
and streets. ~Pascagoula has more than its
share of unsightly trash heaps that largely
spoil the natural beauty of our city. Lack of
workers and lack of transportation has been
a powerful plea in the past to justify the ac-
emulation of such trash piles and the burn
ing OF them. Now that more trucks are AVAIL
able it seems to us that merchants could en-
ter into a cooperative arrangement to have
their trash hauled to The city dump weekly,
bi-weekly, daily, or on whatever schedule
necessary.
For a long time we have been ,plaintively
wondering (both editorially and personality
why proper signs for the guidance of tour
lists travelling Highway 80 were not placed
at the intersection of N. Pascagoula street
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

On Fifty-First street, next to
Radio CITY and next to the As
Sociated Press office where we
once worked, they have torn
down a group of buildings to
make another skyscrapper, They
are first blasting out of the solid
rock Call Manhattan Island is
solid rock) a basement about
forty feet deep. Land and front
footage" is at such a high price
here that they don't waste an
inch. They slam buildings right
together with no space between
them. Even so, it was something
of a startling effect to see how
they dug this forty foot base
ment. They dug and blasted right
up the very bricks of the ad-
joining building. So that if the
brick of these buildings on each
side were pushed over the width
of one brick, for instance, the
whole wall would fall into the
hole. How different that kind
of foundation is from the land
along this coast, and especially
in New Orleans, where the whole
town is built on a sea of ''gumbos
mud, and any building of any
size at all has to be rested on
the skin friction" of hundreds
IF niIlfaoe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28

je dosti pomagalo, ko smo Sc
clanice po seji prav lepo in pri-
jateljsko pogovarjale in pofna.
gallo je tudi, da smo Sc bolje
spoznale med seboj.
Zato smo Sc turtle, da smo Sc.
jo cimpreje @mogoce skon6ale
ker v sosednji sobi Sc je priprav.
ljaio "presenecenje" ali "po.
slovilni vecer" "a Gusti in ME.
mega soproga Joe Franceskina
in sicer skupnim sodelovanjem
Progresivnih Slovenk, pev. zbo.
ra "Zarja", "Slovenskih Soko.
lie SNPJ in sivalnega klub
ruskega Rdecega kriza.
Ko smo stopile v sobo st. l.
je bilo zbranih polno prijate'
ljev Franceskinove druzine
Njih hcerka Wilma je pripela
materi ma prsa lep sopek ride.
cih nageljev in tudi oeetu je pri.
pela lep nagelj.
Stoloravnatelj vecera je bi
Leonard Poljsak in lepe govore
SO podali sledeci: Matt Petro.
vic, Jos. Jauch, Josie Zakrajsek
Cecilia Subelj, A. Turkman in
Josie Petric. Potem je lapel rev.
ski zbor "Zarja" vec lepih pc.
smi.
Nato Sc je razvila prav lepa
domaca zabava. Upam, da bosta
Mr.. in Mrs. Franceskin odnesla
lepe utise liz tega poslovilnega
vecera, in da Sc bosta pogosto'
krat spominjala slovenskegd
Clevelanda, XII jima je skusal ma
skromen nacin izraziti svoje
vpostevanje njiju dolgoletnega
udejstvovanja med nami: Tezko
jih bono pogresali vsi ker dru-
zina Franceskin je bila vednc
ma razpolago, kadarkoli smo jih
potrebovali, bodisi pri podpor-
nih ali kulturnih ustanovah.
Vsi jim zelimo mnogo uspe-
ha in zadovoljstva v njih no.
vem podjetju in domu v Green.
wood, Wise.
Zdravo!
Cecilia >',:pe!i
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28
KrOzki
p0r0caj0...
Energicen in zaveden glas IL
Euclida

Euclida
Ena vojna je sicer koncana a
zal, zaeela sc je druga. Res smo
Sc preje vedeli, da ne DO slo vse
tako gladko, a tega kar Sc do
gaia danes vendar nismo prica-
kovali. Obljubljen nam je bill raj
ma zemlji, XII pa Sc je spreme-
nil v peklo. Danes Sc bije boj "a
boljso in svetlejso bodocnost
ali pa "a splosen pogin. No, kaj
Sc bo zgodilo, kje DO zmaga, to
je Sc uganka. Obljuba, katera
je bila dana narodom "a svobo-
do in samoodlocbo je danes po-
zabljena: vsi sklepi, earterji in
nacrti, kateri 80 Sc delali, so da-
nes vrzeni v kos. Mas velik
predsednik Roosevelt je odsel in
z njim vred je odslo tudi upa-
ME malega Gloveka.
Fasizem, "a cigar unicenje Sc
je bila borba pet dolgih let -
borba, v kateri je pablo ma mi
lijone cloveskih zrtev in je te-
kla cloveska kri v rekah - bor-
ba, v kateri so jokali in umirali
muceniske smrti cell narodi, je
zacel zopet dvigati svojo silno
glavo, podprt po nazadn jaskih
magnatih in lordih. Zopet skusa-
jo zasuznjiti male narode; 70
pet Jim hocejo odvzeti pravice,
katere SO 81 priborii ne6lo-
veSkinai mukani.
Vzeminao ma primer nase Pri-
morje: Petindvajset dolgih let
je zulil fasisticni jare1n mas ma
rod. Bill smo primorani zapu-
stiti rodno zeznljo, starse, bra
te in sestre, katere smo ljubili,
Posebno tezka je bila locitev
mehke zenske duse cd drage ma
nae. Nikdar ne hom pozabila tres
nutka, ko sem OBJ sloyesu stala
v objemu lube mamice. Zadnje
njene besede SO bile: " "
"Otrok moi, saj tie ne pustirn
po svetu!"' ~. - :. = /. .
A zal, morali smo til, poseb-
no kar mas je bio bolj zaved-
nih, kajti itaiijanska karabinka
je stala vedno "a nami. Kar jih
je ostalo donna so memo zivota-
rili in 6akali smrti, kakor jetic-
nj bolnik. Fasizen, jih je popoi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28

AlllCI Ind uOUl VI IL hI ul1. FCoC-
la novica "a tiste, XII ne jedo z
ocmi temvec z okusom in razu-
MON in zalostna "a tiste, XII je-
do ocmi in predsodki v moz-
ganih. Me, XII smo prisle iz sta
rega kraja, poznamo crn kruh
prav dobro. Spominjamo Sc, ka-
ko okusen in tecen je bill kruh
liz moke, zmlete V domacem mil
nu in kako lepo je disalo po va
ST. kadar SO kje pekli kruh. Res,
so 81 kmecki ljudje predstav-
ljali V domisljiji, kako dober in
zazeljiv je bel kruh, katerega 81
je lahko privoscila gospoda, to-
da tudi najbolj fina moka v do
movini nj bila tako "prazna' in
izropana zivljenju in zdravju
potrebnih snovi, kot je danas-
mia moka tn v Ameriki.
Stoodstotno smo sc strinja-
lie zadnjic z nekim poroceValcem
ma radio, XII je dejal, da je je-
del kruh V petindva jsetih razlic-
nih dezelah sveta in da je bill
vzlic temnejsi barvi povsod d
okusnejsi kot je tn. Menil je, da
bi bila sedanja moka ma jbolj
"a vporabo paste V svrho papi-
rama.
Sc bolj pa mas je razveselilo,
ko je nekega jutra zadnji te-
den poroCevalec Robert S. John
porocal svojem razgovoru z
nasim trgovskim tajnikom H.
Wallacem, ko Sc je mudil V Cle-
velandu Med drugim ga je vpra-
sal, kaj misli O novi dolocbi, da
morajo mlini mleti temnejso
moko. Pri TEN vprasanju mu je
Mr.. Wallace zaupal neko druzin-
sko tajnOst in sicer, da V njih
kuhinj j re zadnja tri leta nelje-
10 moko IL cele psenice, "a kar
imajo majhen domac Min; in
dostaVil je tudi, da po njegovem
mnenju, dobivajo krave in pra-
sici najboljsi del zita il mlinov,
XII meljejo danasnjo belo moko.
- Torej vendar Sc najde ma TEN
zmedenem svctu Sc nekaj pa
metnih in pogumnih ljudi, XII po-
vedo to, kar mislijo in pa kar
veto, da je dobro "a ljudi, ne
glede ra to, &c Sc jih skusa
pred ljudstvom smesiti priim-
XII "sanjaci'', it'd.
"Progresivne Slovenke' 81 ne
belijo glave niti 81 ne razbnrja-
mo zivcev vsled umazanega pi-
sanja pcscice ljudi, XII po nasem
mnenju ne zasluzi drugega, kot
splosno ignoriranje. Zdi Sc nam,
la je najbolje, da takih podlo-
sti ne Gitamo, kajti kdor cita,
Sc razburja in huduje, jim daje
ma Ia nacin lie zadcscenje in jih
vec ali mani podziga k nadalje-
vanju grdobije. S tenn, da bi ci-
Gale in vspodbujale ena drugo,
3eS, ali ST citala, moraS citati,
it'd. jim bi delalo zgolj uslugo !;
je tudi resn:ca, da &c imas dali
casa opraviti nesnago, Sc pref
ali slej sama umazes.
Dovolj dolgo jih poznamo,
poznamo njih znacaje in yemo,
da ne bodo nikoli zmozni videti
in ealtiti, kaj je posteno, pravic-
no in dostoj mo. Cemu torej ira
titi nase energije po nepotreb-
mem! &c potrebujejo oni gonil-
ne sile Cd napadenja, blatenja
in zavijanja, jim smo pokazali
ilapredni Slovenci in Slovenke,
da imamo mi dovolj dobrega, is
krenega in postenega v nasih ST.
cih, da mas vodi pri naSem delu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28

ljubezen do bliznjega, ljubezen
do nasih muceniskih bratov in
sester, in da nam nj treba prili-
vati k tenu ognja strasti in So
vrastva. - Pustimo jih torej,
da utonejo v lastnem blatu!
Oh cetrtkih cd $50 do 9:3O
zvecer je oddajana po radio ena
najzanimivejsih razprav ma ra-
dio po imenu "Town Hall meet
ing. V Clevelandu in okolici jo
dobite skozi postajo WJW $50
KC. &c vas zanimajo stevilna
vprasanja sedanje dobe, kar
mora pac vsako izmed mas, te'
daj boste dobile il teh razprav
obilo snovi "a ugibanja in raz-
misljanja. Navadno zavzemata
diva izmed govornikov emo stall
see in druga diva ravno nasprot-
no. Po njih vajanjih, sledijo
vprasanja Cd strani navzoce pu-
bike.
Zadnja diva cetrtka sta bill Ia
resetu dive zelo zanirnivi vpra-
sanji. Emo je bilo, &c izgubljamo
V Ameriki vero in drugi, kdo je
odgovoren "a naras5anje krimi-
nalnosti med mladino, ali start
81 ali splosna socijalna uredba
ali druzba.
Glede we're so bill vsi govorni-
XII po svoje dobri in zanimivi,
najbolj prav pa je povedal me-
todistovski skof liz New Yorka,
XII je dcjal, da Sc we're ne more
merritt po tenn, koliko ljudi je
vpisanih kot pripadnikov raz-
Nth verskih sekt, temvec po
tenn, kako sc izvajajo krscanska
nacela cloveski druzbi. One
nil je, da je bill cas-, ko Sc je sma-
tralo, da je svet zelo veren, to-
da takrat je sci naprimer na an
gleskem mladoleten otrok V
premogovni rudnik v zacetku in
j je prisel ven sele oh koncu ted
ma. Bio nj nikakih zakonov, XII
bi scitili delavca pred izkorisca-
MEM, danes pa smo tenn po-
gledu dalee naprej.
. Tudi razprava mladini, XII
zaide ma kriva pota, je bila zelo
zivahna in poducna. Izvajanja
govornikov SO potrdila, da igra-
ia pri oblikovanju otrokoyega
znacaja oba, dom-torej starsi
- in zunanji svet ali druzba
vazno vlogo. Velk vpliv imajo
kajpada razburljivi, kriminalni
in seksualni filmi, takozvane
"comic books, XII so vse drugo,
kot komicne in pa splosno nazi-
ranje, da je dollar vsemogocni
Bog. Otrok, kateremu je prezgo-
daj in proved pogosto razburje-
na njegova domisljija pripo-
mocki senzacijskih kriminalnih
filmov, otrok, Xxi nina po nara
vi dovolj moene odporne sile,
5esto podleze skusnjavam. De-
eek ali deklica, Xxi Sc razvija IL
otroka v mladenia ali dekle in
nina tej dobi donna pravega
pouka, .pravega vzgleda cd stra-
nj starsev, najcesSe zapade kot
zrtev teh mamil. In danes je
mnogo starsev "prezaposaenih'
z vsakovrstnimi aktivnostmi, da
Sc povzpnejo elm ma: vis5e ma le-
stvi "uspeha.., ma jdragocenejsi
posel, Xxi jim je tzaupan cd uso-
! de, namrec posei dobrih starsev
pa zanemarijo. Ko pa dosezejo
svoj "uspeh', da inajo vecji
"ugied", bolj nabasano denar-
aico in da SO sc .fino zabavali'',,
pa pronajdejo, da SO izgubili IN