davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Miss Fitzgerald Married to
 Dr. John Ohrr1q1s

Miss Jane Fitzgerald, daughter of Mrs. E. Louise Fitzgerald, became the bride of Dr. Richard John Oh- man, on Wednesday at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. 0ustaf A. Ohman, Gardiner, Mass.
 The brides attendants included Mrs. James A. Walsh, Jr.. West Haven, as nnatron of honor, and Miss Rose Marie Fitzgerald, Mrs. George D. Storm, New Jersey, Mrs. Gerald Reuter-, and Mrs. Harvey Nettleton, New Haven, as brides maids.
 Dr. Ohman had as his attendants, George D. storm, New Jersey, a former Waterbury resident, as best man.. Dr. Joseph Burns. Boston, Mass, Dr. John McNamara, Wall thaTi, Mass. Philip Hennessey and James 4. Walsh, JTs West Haven. were t1sheRs.
 Approximately 100 guests at. tended the reception held at the Waterbury Country Club. After July ib, Dr. and Mrs. Ohman will take up residence on Cambridge Square, Cambridge, Mass.
 Mrs. 0hman is a graduate Of New Haven High School, and Dg. Oh- man . graduate Of Holy Gross Col. lege, Worcester, Mass, and Tufts Medical School. Medf0rd, Mass. He Is . resident physician at Gt. ElIS- absths Hospital, Brighton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

to a seeded pearl cororet. She car- ried an arm bouquet of calla lilies.
 Miss Ann PetruzN, was maid of honor. She wore a white gown fashioned with @ Paris lace bodice, cape sleeves, and a gathered skirt of net. Her costume was completed with @ white straw bonnet with Streamers of white yelling, long wl1ite jersey gloves and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses.
 Miss Betty Durham and Miss Ter esq Connell was bridesmaids. They were attired in white gowns fash toned with off the shoulder yokes, fitted bodiceS and bouffant skirts. They wore white straw bonnets with StrearaerS of white yelling and car- ried cascade bouquets of red roses.
 Joseph Griffen, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Francis Griffen and James Griffen were were uslaerS.
 More than 150 guests attended a reception at the home of the bride. Out of town guests were from West erly, R. T., Worcester, Mass, Dor- chester, Mass, West Haven, Ston- ilngton, and AnEoria. Mrs. Gilman tin received in a pink and black print dress with black and white accessories and was assisted by the bridegroorn's mother who wore a sheer gray dress with black and white accessories. They both wore corsages of orchids.
 The couple left on wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. GTiffen wore a tropical white linen suit with large brown linen pie taire hat, matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. She is a grad llate of Wilby High School. MT. Griffen is a graduate of Leaven- worth High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Anne Mecca
 ShOgCer Guest

4 personal shower for Mss Anne M. Mecca, who will become the bride Of Dante ". CiaFlo on June 2t, was held Monday ct Meoca's restaurant. North Main Street, Misses Flora and Yolanda clarlo were hoatesses.
 Those attending were:
 Mrs. Molly Tansley. Mias Cath. HFlne Mecca, Mrs. Catherine Rocco, Miss Mildred Mecca. Mrs. Rose Mecca. Miss Margaret Coviello, Mrs, Lena oovlello, Mrs. Lee Covlell0, Mss Elaine Ortelli, Miss Eve LauF. enal. Miss Marie Ceaarlo. Mrs. Marie cesario. Mrs, Marie ciaFlo. Misses Resale and CaFmella Longo, Mss Marie peVlto. Miss Anna sans t0ro, Mrs. Anna Tedeseo. FMs. Jane valetta, Mias Catherine Covlell0 Miss Lois AvOletta, Mrs. Joseph aant0ro, Mrs. Ida Mecca, Mrs, Blanche House. Mrs. Lucy claFl0, Mrs Ralfaaia ursinl. Mrs. 0lo- vanni Nave, Mrs. Therosa ClaTlo, Mss Olga CiAFlo. Mrs. Victoria Gas. taldi. Mrs. Rose nuono. Miss Cars ineIla Clari0. Miss Matilda Taaci. nelll, Mss Lucy BuOn0. Miss Chris. tine JAcovino and Mrs. Nlch0las Mecca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Goggin-Godin Bridal Held

Blessed Sacrament Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Alice Godin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Godin of Ponham Street and William John Goggin, son of MT. and Mrs. George Goggin Of Huntingdon Ave- nue at 8 o'clock this morning. The Rev. Edward L. Morrison celebrat- ed the nuptial Mass in a setting of palms, peonies, and cut flowers. A musical program was presented with Mrs. Edward Imbert, organist and William O'Brien, soloist render ing Shubert's Ave Maria and "Panis AngelicuS."
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore slipper satin and net gown styled with long sleeves that tapered to point at the wrist, fitted bodice, satin peplum and a full skirt of net with satin bows. Her full length veil of illusion was gathered to tiara and caught at either side with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Joseph Cronghwell, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of hon. or. She wore an orchid starched chiffon gown over an underskirt of taffeta fashioned with short sleeves, fitted bodice, and a bouffant skirt. Her costume was completed with 8 tiara of orchid net edged with orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow spring flow CTS.
 Miss Gloria Colucci and Mrs. Jo- seph Dainty, cousin of the bride were bridesmaids. They were attired in gowns of yellow starched chiffon over underskirts of taffeta fash- toned with short sleeves, fitted bo- dices and bouffant skirts. They wore yellow net tiaras edged with orange blossoms and carried arm bouquets of orchid spring flowers.
 John s. Goggin. brother of the bridegroom was best man. George Goggin. IT,. another brother of the bridegroom ana Norbert Henebry, cousin of the bride. were ushers.
 Following a wedding breakfast for members of the immediate fam flies. a reception was held for more than 200 ct Lift the Latch Inn. Out-of.town guests were from New York, New Jersey and New Haven. Mrs. dodin received in an aqua dress with a pink lowered hat. matching accessories and Q corsage Of pink rose buds. Mrs. 0oggin as- sisted in e blue and white dress with c white lowered hat. match- ing accessories and a corsage of or- chids.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New Hampshire. Mrs. 0oggin wore Q pink suit with white access sories and Q coFsage of orchids. Upon their return they will reside ct ! Kenyon Street. They are both Wiiby High School graduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
M. Barry Neeean.

high neckline, long sleeves tas tapered to 8 point ct the Wxist q bouffant skirt of net over an JndeEA skirt of slipped satin with lace 1a~ Serts and terminating tn Q 1rn@ train. Her four -tieFed weA uG Ilu4 sion was gathered to cap of eeeA pearls and she carried an arm bozh Quet of white roses, SnapdRagons. and StephanotiS.
 Mrs. Arnold wore Q heavenly hf0e gown fashioned with a htted bod8co of nylon ta1feta with net raCl1anR outlining the yoAee, Q net peplalnt and a full skirt of net. 14er costume wa@ completed with nna&ca1ing blu0 net Dutch cap with . saOG1deR length veil, blue mabss and ane eare ried an arm bos1qflet of plnk SwOetA heart roses, and blue de1pa1i11ezs1gs
 A reception was held at dEsG Washington Park Community Chm for more than 100 guests, following wedding breakfast at Melody EAne Mrs. Gladney received in an aqua and blue dress with white accessor- ieS and was assisted by the bride. groom's mother who wore . yellow and black dress with white acces- Sories. They both wore corSages of spring flowers. Out of town guests were from Danvers, Mass, Indian apolis, Indiana, New York, Hart ford, Fall River, Mass, and Man~ chester, New Hampshire.
 The couple left on wedding trip to Maine and New Hampshire. Mrs. Cantin wore a deep aquamarine Palm Beach suit with white acces- sorieS and a corsage of gardenias. She is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School. MT. Cantin. a graduate of Wilby High School is associated with the Chase Brass and Copper Company. Upon their return they will reside at Alexander Ave- nUe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Shirley Giln1artin Bride Of EdzgaYd B. G1it1en

In a setting of palms and cut flowers Miss Shirley Mae Gilman tin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carle- ton Gilmaaitin of Walnut Street and Edward Bernard Griffen, son of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Griffen of Walnut Street were united in marriage at a double ring ceremony this moming at g o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart. The Rev. Henry E. Quinn, pastor, celebrated the nuptial Mass. William O'Brien was soloist and Mrs. Mildred Burns, organist. Selections included 6dau- hert's Ave Maria" 'Panis Arge- McsIS" and Mother At Your Feet Is Kneeling."
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, wore a white gown sty4ed with a satin bodice, sweet heart neclNline, long sleeves that tApered to a point at the wrist and a. full nrarquisette sl1irt trimmed with satin bows and terminating in . long traia. Her full length veil was inserted with lace and gatl1ered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Florence YencheS Married Today

Miss Florence Yenches. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yenches of Aetna Place. Naugatuck. and Albert 0edraitis. son of Mir. and Mrs. Prank 0edraitis of South Riverside Street were united in marriage at Q double ring ceremony this morn- ing ct 10 o'clock at St. Francis Church, Naugatuck. with the Rev. George Dunn officiating. Miss Gloria Donofrio, soloist and Miss Frances Higgens. organist, present. ed Q musical program.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father wore Q white gown of slipper satin with Q sweetheart neckline, leg o'mutton sleeves, gift. ted bodice trimmed with seed ' pearl applique and full skirt cut 'sn train. Her hngerNp veil of flu. NlOn fell from coronet Of seed pearls and orange blossoms and she lcagFled a white prayerbook marked with orchids end Stephanotis.
 Miss Rose 10th was maid Of honor, She were an orchid nous seine dc sole gown fashioned with htted bodice, end c gathered skirt, Her costume was completed with an orchid tiara with a shoulder length veil and she carried an arm bouquet Of spring flowers.
 Stanley slaeeFls was best man.
 More than 7A guests attended reception ct the brides home. Out Of town guests were from Chicago. TIL, Lawrence, Mass, New York. Ansonla, Hamden and WatOFtown. Mrs. Yenches received In Q black sheer dress with white accessories and 6 c0Fsage Of American Beauty roses She was assisted by the bFidegr0OFn's mother who wore c teal blue dreas with white access soEles and 2 corsag0 Of white roses,
 The couple left on . wedding trip Co New York end New Jersey. Mrs. uoeFaitIs wore ali aqua suit with brown and white accessories and 6 eoFHage 0f orchids. She is e grade Mate 0f Naugatuok High School. MT. 0edvaltls was recently diss charged from the Army after three and e half years, including duty in the European T1ioater for ie months Upon their return they will reside at ii Aetna Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Ryam-Faryingt0n Wedding SOLen1ni2ed ThiS Morning

The Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor of St. Margaret's Church, Willow Street, officiated at the nuptial Mass this morning at II o. clock at that church uniting in matrinaony Miss Mary Barrett (Polly) Harrington, daughter of MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
AIRLINE ROUTES INCREASE

Washington - The domestic airs lines Of the United States last year added l,402 miles to their network of air routes for the transportation 0f passengers, mall and cargo. This brings the total number Of route miles over which airllnes are nov authorized to ny. Co the all.tiIne high of e0.DTe miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

Miss Joan M. Phelan, Cooke Street. will receive her Bachelor Of Science degree from Jackson Cole lege for Women Tufts College on Sunday, June i0. She b Q meme Der of Alexander Baln Honorary Psychology Society. Sigma Kappa, Dramatic Club and was proaldont of the Newman Club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Y. Wilensky Of West Main Street announce the birth of a daughter. 9heila Rita, born at the Waterbury Hospital June II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

will leave late this afternoon on . honeymoon trip to New York and later will leave for San Francisco where they will make their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

AlDiDiTgONAL hOCiEIY NEWS
 ON FACE co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
Rose Bowl
 Agreement
 Worked Out
Doors Slammed Tight ii Army's Fate for Big
 New Years Event

BslkeleY Calf. Nov. 2o.-The Pacific 1cast and Big Nine confer .ences early today signed a five year football agreement that slam med the Rose Bowl door in anxious Army's face and probably will send nlinois-which voted against the pact-into the worlds richest Bcwl contest January l.
 Illinois, ranking fifth nationally, is the potential Big Nine Western conference champion, having only Ito win from Northwestern Saturday to clinch the title
 Undefeated University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles, holds the edge lover the once beaten University of Southern California, rated tenth in the national football poll, to be- come the host team for the Bowl. The issue will bs decided when the two teams clash Saturday ct Les Angeles.
 Should UCLA and Illinois emerge
  las rivals in the Tournament of Roses classic, the West would again see Buddy Young, fleet-fcoted Illini back who starred for the Fleet City Navy team on the Wes. Coast last year and fer whom the UCLA alumni were al orc tine re- ported bidding.
 An official press release by the Big Nine Pacific Coast negodators made no mention of powerful Army, tut the terms of the agreem ent left the Blanchard Davis mach inc - Number One in the nation-out in the cold
 The contract is effective immed- lately Tor the Jan. | l947, Rose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
UCLA PICKED
 TO BEAT SC
BY BOB MYERS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20-- The University of California at Les Angles Bruins will defeat Southern California Saturday, If you can take the predictions of the coaches and players of their five common cp- ponents this season.
 Coach Marchie Schwartz of Stan ford went on record immediately after losing to use. He pick ed the Trojans. But subsequently,, asked again for an opinion. the former Notre Dame star frankly dodged the issue
 Tex Oliver of Oregon, Lou Stin- CT of Oregon State and Ralph Welch of Washington, picked the umdefeated Bruins to win the game and go on to the Rose Bowl New Years Day.
 Stinsr's team handed the Tro- jans their lone conference setback, but his Beavers took a walloping from UCLA He said the Trojans have tremendous power, but the Bruins are deep in outstanding material and also, which is impor- tant they have worked together all season as a continuation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
H0SpITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs. Marie Elliott for medical atten- tion yesterday, and discharged Ed wards Aligaya, Kenneth Martin, Mrs. William Norton, Martin J Feist and Mrs. Nina Kelly.
 Government Hospital admitted Mary Andrews Jack of Tenakee yesterday, and discharged Kenneth Rudolph and Andrew Ebona, both of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

The first public junior college in the nation was started in Jol- jet, H., in 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
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FOOTBALL
 LEADERS

NEW YORK. Nov 20-The best of fensive record in college football is owned today by the all-victorious Bruins of UCLA, who stake their claim to the Pacific Coast con- ference championship and their hopes for a Rose Bowl berth on Saturdays struggle with Southern California.
 Statistics announced by the Ma ticnal Collegiate Athletic Bureau show that the Bruins jumped from third to first place among the na ticn's offensive leaders by rolling up a combined total of 562 yards in their 61-7 rout of Montana last week, 387 O. them on the ground
 Tn brushing aside eight opponents so far this season, UCLA has cov- cred a tctal c1 3.279 yards on both running plays and forward passes for an average gain of 4099 yards per game.
 Notre Dame, which last week shared the top spot with Boston College, slipped to second place with an average of 399.6 yards per game, although the Irish piled up AIS yards in their 27-0 triumph over Northwestern.
 These figures from the officials Service Bureau of the National Collegiate Athletic Association in dicate busy times ahead for the Trojans of Southern Cal, who run smack into NoIre Dame a week after their UCLA engagement
 Ii UCLA, which sports the of fensive lead for the first time this year, can protect it through the season, it will be the first Pacific coast team in the Bureaus history 10 win that honor
 Although Notre Dame lest ground in the battle for total offensive honois, the Irish regained the lead III the rushing department moving up from second position to replace Detroit, which dropped to third after Hard.n-Simmons.
 The Irish have averaged 302.3 yards per game on their running plays in seven contests.
 Army, sii. unbeaten and recog- nized as the nations No. team, ic So bettcr than taf1fh in hot h rushing ana total offense.
 Nevada continues to top the for- ward passing teams, ranked on the average yaIdage gained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

Bowl game" with each conference to name a representative from with in its own ranks.
 Settlement of the argument over when the contract would begin pro- lcnged negotiations into the early hours of today Agreement was reached on all other points yester- day
 use and UCLA were reported to te leading the right to make the contract effective Jan. 2, so the winner might invite the unbeaten Cadets
 Points of the contract
 l. It will extend five years and is effective immediately for the Jan. l, l947. game
 ?. Each conference will desig- nate it's own representative for that game
 B. For the first three years of the agreement only teams of the Western conference will be selected by it.
 4 For the next two years the Western conference may nominate a competitor not a member of ths Big Nine, subject to approval and invitation by the Pacific Coast con- ference If the two circuits can TO. mutually agree on the nominee, if from outside the Big Nine, the latter group will designate one of it's own members as Eastern rep resentative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
TWO GRID MaCHlNES
 10 ClhSH SATURDAY

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 20- The University of Delaware and Muhlcnberg college two high-pow- cred gridiIcn machines which have eocn producing points in astro- nomicsl fiMres, clash here Satur- day for the mythical Little College Football Championship
 Delaware is unbeaten in it's last % games; Muhlenberg has wen eight straight this season after los- iag a'l five of is games in l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
RED S0X.MANAGER
 NOT ANTICIPATING
 ANY DEALS IN B.B.

BOSTON, Nov 20-Preparng to leave Friday for the West coast, Manager Jce Cronin of the Red SoX says he is not going to trade any of his regulars.
 T can't afford to-" he said
 Neither does Cronin expect any additions to his rcster, explaining T don't think we'll he involved in any big deals. We're in an unusual position We wen the pennant by a big margin The other clubs won't want to give us any strength
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fistic encounters last night are as follows:
 At Buffalo-Melio Bettina, l91 F Beacon, N. .,outpointed Bill Vein berg, 210, Chelsa, Mass. in ten round go.
 At Brooklyn Broadway Arena -- Morris Ref, AT, Brooklyn, knocked out Ralph Wharton, l45, of Mon treal in the third round.
 At Salem, Mass, Mad Anthony Jones, ITO, Boston, outpointed Jim my Hooper, I'll, Brooklyn, in a To- round bout
 At Trenton, N J.-Archie De- vino, 124, Newark, knocked out Bobby Richards, l25, Portland, Ore, in the fifth round of their fight. At Milwaukee-Charles "Cabey'' Lewis, 129, New York, outpointed Juste Fontaine, 137, of Milwaukee, in 10-round scramble.
 At Les Angeles-Jackie Wilson, l47, Los Angeles, TKO-ed Tony Ric- cio, 148, of Bayonne, N J., in the second round.
 The first public junior college in the nation was started in Jol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN :: That Gertrude Helgesen Boggan, executrix of the estate of Joseph F Kaher. deceased, has filed her final account and report of her admin istration of said estate, and her petition for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau. Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M December 31st, 1946, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all per- sons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and peti- tion for settlement and distribution thereof; and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the deceased person are.
 Dated. Juneau, Alaska, october Both, 1946
 GERTRUDE HELGESEN BOGGAN, Executrix.
 First publication, Oct. 30, 1946.
 Last publication, Nov. 20. l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

" V'7EAs.V VT VIII -hNSVaE3
 VIII initiate 9 class cf candidates, Tfmsdey eve, Nov. Fist, pm. m the Moose Lodge rooms in Seward Bldg. 431-2t
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
VRHUNEC IZDAJSTVA:
ODCEPITEV SLOVENIJE!

''Druga varianta te politike,
XII je stremela "a razcepljenjem
Jugoslavije, samo da zavaruje
samega sebe, da predstavniki
pred kaznijo "a zlocine, XII so jih
vrsili, najdejo zatocisce, je dozi'
vela svoj polom ma Taboru. Za-
misel, XII SO 10 predstavniki go.
jill yes cas-, XII jih je vzdrzevala
ma njihovi zlocinski poti, ia "a
misel je bila oklicati Oh zlomu
okupatorja svojo tako zvano
'slovensko drzavo.' Zdruzena re-
akcija je hotela ma eelu te drza-
We pocakati, da pride nekdo cd
nekod, da jo resi- pred zmagovi-
tim poletom Jugoslovanske ar
made in da svojim nastopom
odcepi ia del drzave cd celote,
da odcepi ozemlje slovenske re-
publike cd ozemlja Jugoslavije.
"To je spekulativna politika,
preracunana ma nadaljevanje
oratomorne vojne samo cato, da
resijo svoje zivljenje, da Sc resi-
jo odgovornosti pred ljudstvom.
"Toda ia politika je dozivela
smesen konec. To, cesar MISC nj
koli pricakovali, Sc je zgodilo. S
sijajnim manevrom je marsal
Tito osvobodil Trst, osvobodil
dalje vse ozemlje do meje oh ca
su, ko je vladala v Ljubljani Sc
klika one zdruzene reakcije po-
mocjo Nemcev, pomocjo oku-
patorja, XII je Sci svojemu zato-
nu nasproti.
"Genialna strateska poteza je
povzrocila, da je ia politika,
smesna v nasih oceh, kakor so jo
poskusali izvesti, propadla. To-
da ia politika bi ne bila prav mic
smesna, ako bi bill nastop Jugo'
slovanske armade le malo boil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Tudi Trs+ so izdoIi!

Nedicevi in Mihajlovicevi cetni-
XII. Ma tenn ozemlju sc siri pro-
paganda, da je to 'kraljevska
vojska,' XII je prisla osvoboditi
Slovensko Primorje. Obenem pa
izvajajo strahoten terror mad
prebivalstvom.
"V tenn ticita dve zvijaci, dive
nesramnosti. Ia klika Sc je sku-
sala zabarikadirati "a drzavno
pregrajo bivse jugoslovansko-
italijanske meje mislec, da DO ia
pregraja zadrzala zmagovito I'll
tovo vojsko, da preko ME ne DO
prisla. Tu so ST skusali poiskati
varno zavetisce, da bi mogli cd
tam nadalje intrigirati.
"Opazamo pa tudi drugo ne
sramnost. Italijanski fasisti so
dopustili zbiranje teh cetniskih
tolp ma tenn ozemlju zato, da bi
kompromitirali Jugoslavijo in
jugoslovanske narode, da bi IL
zvali prelivanje krvi in da hi ma
silja, XII so jih vrsile te tolpe mad
tamosnjirn slovenskim prebival-
stvom, zatrla pri prebivalstvu
Primorja ljubezen do bratov v
Jugoslaviji in jim napravila So
zitje z brati v Jugoslaviji "a ne
zazeljeno.
"Tragicno je, &c je vas kate
rem koli Sc kak ostanek ideala,
da je sluzil S svojim delom tel
zahrbtni italijanski zamisli! &c
imamo Sc danes opravka vpra-
sanjem Trsta, tedaj Sc moramo
zahvaliti med drugim v zelo We.
liki meri "a to tezavo zdruzeni
reakciji, XII Sc je borila zato, da
bi 81 pripravila koticek, cd ko'
der hi lahko dalje intrigirala ir