davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24

Tehnicna baza v Crnomlju je
bila ustanovljena 9. augusta
lanskega leta. Prvotno je delo-
vala ma vsem ozemlju Belle kra-
jine Imela je podruznico Met
liki. Nujne potrebe pa so mare
kovale osamosvojitev metliske
podruznice, XII DELUXE zato cd
marca kot samostojna tehnicna
baza Metlike. Ia razdelitev pod
rocij omogoca boljso organiza-
clio in nadzorstvo mad obnovit-
venimi deli V Bell krajini.
V delovno podrocje crnomelj-
ske tehnicne baze spada vsa juz-
ma Bella krajina. To ozemlje pri-
pada geolosko h Krasu, kar ka
zejo znacilne oblike vrhov in
kraske jane, vrtace in drage, v
dnu katerih so 81 napravili Be-
lokranjci svoje njivice. VISA zem-
liza je posejara vecjimi in
manjsimi skalami, XII sc belijo
IL zelenja in dajejo belokranj-
ski dezelici znacilen videz. Pod
zelenjem vinogradov, pasnikov
in njivic sc skriva sam kamen,
kakor sc skriva kamen tudi pod
mehko dobroto in vedrostjo be-
lokranjskih ljudi. Da je temu ta-
ko, Sc je pokazalo v odlocnosti
in vztrajnosti belokranjskega
ljudstva osvobodilni vojni in
Sc kaze danes pri obnovi. Dobra
rodna zemlja je lie oh Kolpi, v
crnomeljski in metliski ravnini.
Vojna je povzrocila Bell
krajini precejsnjo skodo. Ma
podrocju crnomeljske tehnicne
baze je bilo popolnoma unicenih
292 domov in 768 gospodarskih
poslopij. Poskodovanih pa 'je BIZ
10 81 domov in 94 gospodarskih
poslopij. Skupno torej unicenih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24
PISMA IL STARECA kRAJA
Trikro+ +ezko ronieni por+izon pise

August Gregorich, Freedom,
N. Y, je prejel pismo cd svoje-
ga brata Julia Gregorica il
Nakla pri crnomlju, XII mu pise
kako je organiziral prve parti-
, zane in sc boril skozi vso vojsko
proti okupatorju. Mad tri leta nj
spal slecen ali v postelji. Pismo
Sc glasi:
mako, Crnomelj,
II. julia, 1916
"Dragi brat!
"V prvih vrstah TIE najlepse
pozdravljam in sc I'll najlepse
zahvaljujem "a paket, XII sem
ga bill zelo potreben. TT bi rad
vedel, kako sem sc incl v tel
vojni. v kratkem I'll bonn opisal
mole zivljenje.
''ze v jeseni leta 1941 so me
fasisti zaceli preganjati in VIA
citi po zaporih, cd koder sem
pobegnil. Ko sem bill svobodi,
sem zacel zbirati fante "a boj
proti fasizmu. IL dneva v dan
mas je' bilo vec. Oborozeni smo
bill slabo. Imeli smo lie toliko
orozja, da je incl vsaki dvajse-
ii pusko in par bomb. Toda "a
cell smo neusmiljeno napadati
sovraznika in S tenn smo 81 pri-
dobili orozje, katerega smo cd.
well ubitemu sovrazniku.
"Jaz sem bill komandant &c.
te re leta 1912. Incl sem miner.
je. Po kapitulaciji Italije Sc m
Sci v brig ado "Ivan Cankar'
kjer smo bill skoraj sami Belo.
kranjci. Nato sem sci "a ko.
mandanta bataljona v Is. di.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24

likopotezno. V zacetku je pri- |
manjkovalo gradbenega materi-
ala in strokovnega delavstva. |
prvo delo tehnicne baze je bilo, |
da je ugotovila skodo, preiskala
transportne moznosti in poiz-
vedela "a podjetja, XII so izde-
lovala gradient material. Nato
je baza zacela nacrtno delati.
Pod njenim vodstvom je bilo v
celoti ali vsaj delno do danes OBJ
novljenih 142 poslopij in prekri-
tin 8,765 kvadratnih metrov
streh.
Tehnicna baza Crnomelj je ia
koj cd zacetka ubrala pravo
smer v obnovi, ko je obnavljala
najprej tista poslopja, katerih
obnova nj bila zvezana z veliki-
mi stroski in kjer so lahko
najmanjsim trudom in nitro
ustvarili ljudem in zivini streho
mad glavo ter shrambe "a pridel-
ke, kajti priblizevala Sc je zima.
Novih stavb in barak, XII bi po-
zirale material in zahtevale pre-
vec della, MISC gradili. V zacetku
SO pri obnovi najbolj nagajale
prometne prilike, kajti vsak kos
opeke je bilo treba pripeljati cd
dalec samo ma vozovih. 10 pa je
obnovljena dolenjska proga do
segla Semic, je gradbena delav-
most takoj bolj ozivela, ceprav
DO vprasanje prometnih zvez Sc
vedno perece, dokler ne DO po-
pravljen odsek proge Sela pri
Otovcu-Bubnjarci.
Ma podrocju crnomeljske ba-
re DELUXE osem obnovitvenih "a
drug. Pobudo "a ustanovitev "a
drug je dala tehnicna baza. Teh-
nika z haze sta sla cd vasi do
vasi in prcpricevala ljudi O nuj-
nosti in smrtnosti obno:i itvenih
zadrug. Liudje so sicer razume-
Ii, da je samo v skupnosti moe,
Toda mnogi so bill plahi. Ker so
imeli slabe - =: NE zadrugami
izpred vojne, ko so veckrat IL
gubili deleze, so sc bali zlasti
podpisovanja zadolznic "a obno-
vitvene kredite. Sc potrpezljivo
in podrobno propaganda delo
tehnikov in prvi vecji uspehi OBJ
novitvenih zadrug SO dmoljiv-
Gem pregnali dvome in strah.
Zdaj so belokranjske obno-
vitvene zadruge med najbolj
uspesnimi v vsem novomeskem
okrozju in vzorno sodelujejo S
tehnicnimi bazami v Crnomlju
in v Metliki, kamor sc zadruzni-
XII z zaupanjem obracajo "a po--
moe in nasvete v vseh stiskah
in zadregah. v pisarni tehnicne
baze crnomlju je vedno kak
obiskovalec, XII bi Sc rad iznebil
kamna, XII mu tezi srce. .
'Tovaris inzenir, meni je po-
trebno to in to-" Navadno je tre-
ba takoj sesti ma kolo in 81 ogle-
ldati ter presoditi stvar ma tere-
nu. Inzenir Vinko Arko, XII vodi
tehnicno bazo v crnomlju, pozna
ma ia nacin ze vecji del svojih
zadruznikov.
Ker je v zacetku zelo primanj-
kovalo gradbenega materiala, je
tehnicna baza v Crnomlju po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24

ELECT TWINS PREXIEs The nations twins at their
Mch elected the Hk twins left
and Ernest of Birmingham a of the association
the from ChcagOs twin policemen, Warren and
Chester Doonan right who held the gavel copesdents OF the
International Twins association the the Bmng
dedicated efforts toward better twins in 947
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24
MARY K0CEVAR
rojena Mikotie

Zatisnila je svoje blage oei dne II. augusta.
Pogreb blagopokojne Sc je vrsil dne 70. augusta
il August F. Svetkovih prostorov cerkev sv.
Pavla ma Chardon Rd. ter cd tam ma Calvary po-
kopalisee. kjer smo jo polozili v naroeje nnateri
zemlji ve6nemu poeitku.
Blagopokojnica je bila rojena sloveniji
1876 leta.
dolznost 81 stejemo. da Sc tenn potom islre-
no zahvalmo vsem onim. XII so poloziN vence
cvetja njeni krsti. Ia dokaz vase ljubezni
pram nje nam je bill veliko tolazbo. Zahvalo
mai spremejo: drustvo Maccabees. d1ustvo Presv.
srca Jezusovega. Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Kastelic Mr..
in Mrs. Jack Breeze. Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Kausek.
Mr.. in Mrs. Rebec.
Dale srGna hvala vsem onim. XII 50 dali "a
sv. nase. XII SO bodo brale "a mir dust pokojnice
in scer: Mr.. Stanley c. Bohinc. Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
MertiS. Miss Jean Fenda. Mr.. Joseph Kuhel Mr..
in Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Pauline Cvetko. Mrs.
Anna Decker. Mrs. Paul J. Clapac. Mrs. Mary
Romance. Mr.. in Mrs. Charles Kuhel. Mr.. Edward
Kuhel. Mrs. Fora Petruska. Mrs. Johana Travni-
kar. Mr.. in Mrs. E. NJ Travnikar. Miss Josephine
Koss. Mr.. Frank Rebec. j.. Mrs. Pozun. Mrs.
Darovec. Mrs. J. Sesek. Mrs. Susman. Mrs. Srnrke.
Mr.. L. Kausek. Mr.. F. Kausek. The & r. Girls.
Naso zahvalo maj sprejemjo vsi. XII 50 dali
svoje automobile brezplaeno posluso pri pogre-
BIZ. Hvala onim. XII SO 10 prisH kropt. 10 je lezaa
ma mrtvaskemu odru ter vsena. XII SO jo sprejnniH
ma njeni zadnji poh ma pokopalisee.
Najlepsa hvala Mr.. August F. Svetku "a
vzorno voden pogreb in najboljso vsestransko po-
slugo. Isto izrekano zahvalo est. g. duhovnu pri
cerkvi sv. Pavla opravljene cerkvene obrede.
Hvala delegation KsKJ "a poslano brzojav-
ko sozalje.
Ii. ljubljena matt potivaj nairu In lahka
mai II bo ameriska gruda. Mi SO Te bono vsdno
spominjali ljubeznijo in molitvijo doller % ne
snidemo enlkrat ma kraju vetnega miru In blaxen-
stva mad zvezdami
zalujoH ostali:
Stephen Molek. sin .
Rose. sinaha
Stephen. .Jr. vnuk
Frank MikotiE. brat
Regina Fends IN Louise. ssstri
Cleveland. O.. dne "A. ssptsmbra. 1916
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24

ADVENTUROUS! ALP ~. you 10
Switzerland Apneering. Mouaneers from an
parts the United States and Canada do the Canadian Roc
they thrills worth all the efforts The BugabOs
glacier n the Purcell Of British Columbia than many
Swiss Alps unmatched grandeur Here Maj Rex Gibson
Of Canada's Alpfnists, ch0ppng foothods
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24
Tehni6no bozo Crnom|i iu-mo6no
pos+oionko no 'front.' della "a obnovo

Posneto il "Slovenskega porocevalca"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Housing Bill, Subsidy Back
 SeNatoFs Restore
 Material Figure

Washington. April 3-(UP)-A Senate Banking Subcommittee re- stored to the Administration Elm ergency Veterans Housing Bill the $ooo, ,O0o 900 material subsidy that was cut out by the House.
 The Senators also wrote into the measure provisions for price ceil- ings on existing homes and build ing lots.
 The three provisions had been re. quested by Housing Expediter Will son w. Wyatt. He termed them essential" to success of his pro- gram for building 2,70o,000 new homes for veterans by the end of next year.
 The measure now goes to the Full Banking Committee for considera- ton.
 These views were expressed after the executive session, attended by tmaterials subsidies and price con- trols on homes and building lots will stay"
 Sen. Robert A. Taft, R.-OJ- ''The Republicans approved 1t with reservation, which they reserved the right to make in the full com- mittee."
 Wyatt repeated what he had told the Subcommittee during its hear ings he expects the Senate to put the materials subsidy firmly in the measure and then "sell 1t to the House"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
,3A StYtlaY 0aGav
CHAPTER xxxv

CHAPTER XXXV
 TT looked as if I'd outbluffed Bog \ gi0. He left me in peace vanish- ing from my life as completely as if he'd never existed.
 10 had taken some time to get rid of the last lingering doubts, and for awhile was jumpy each time the phone rang or when a stranger bumped into me on the street, and then that too disap- peared. l breathed freely once mare and began making plans for the future.
 !" But such is the strangeness of destiny that often the people and events that play the greatest part in shaping It are precisely those you overlooked.
 I had forgotten about Rugg, the miserable jerk whom I saved from the chair. Had my eloquence been less stirring and had not ob- tained such Q triumphant acquit- tal, he wouldn't have been alive then. And he wouldn't have made the belated discovery that a man cannot twice be tried for the same crime. He learned this in Detroit from where he was writing Bog gio frequently requests for small sums oe money which Boggio sent him, more because of the nuisance value of these letters than for their threat to his security.
 Then the inevitable happened. Confident that he could expose Boggio with no risk to himself Rugg made an exorbitant demand. I never did learn the exact amount but 1t was staggering. The letter arrived on the day Ginger walked out. and I suppose the combina- ton of these two unrelated events coming after my own gesture of defiance plunged Boggio into a rage that bordered on insanity.
 When he came out of 1t some thing had happened. Ills spirit broken, he decided to throw in the sponge and finish his days abroad under an assumed identity. He would no longer live in constant fear e exposure, and furthermore he stiIi had a large fortune soaked away outside the borders of the United States.
 FIG tneECIOTe WTOtS CuukA1l6 letter to Rugg, indicating that he was raising the demanded sum and asking for few days of grace which Rugg nlagnanimously grant, ed him. Then Boggio made a deal with Perez, leaving him large liquid holdings in exchange for a final undertaking.
 THAT evening I went to fetch II Mickey from work as usual. The bookstore where she was em- ployed was located near Washing ton Square and I always got a kick out Of approaching the place in such a manner that I'd see her through the window long before she saw me. Then I'd tap on the window and watch her face light up.
 Hi, AickeyI"
 s'Hi, Leo!"
 I'd walk in.
 ''Shake a leg there, honey. Papa 1 can't wait all night"
 ''All right, darling. I'm coming 1 ag fast as can.''
 She'd close the door, lock it, push lt 10 see if 1t was secure, and | then we'd start down the street to- l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Citizens Gave Outright Gifts To Government

Washington, April 3--(UP)-Pri- vate citizens sent the Government almost $7,500,0o0 in outright cash gifts for the war effort between Dec. 2, l94l and V-J Day.
 In all, some 24,000 individuals and clubs made anywhere from one to dozens of contributions, most of them unconditional. The conditional grants those for which the donors specified use-totaled $6,ioO, ,8l5.54 There were 1,5i4 of them. The 22, ,424 unconditional grants totaled $l,26s,- 737.30.
 Under special law passed by Congress, the Treasury can use con- ditional gifts for the purpose spec flied by the donor Unconditional gifts do into the Treasury General Fund.
 Vincent Sardi, New York restau- rant proprietor, bought G series bonds throughout the war. He sent his interest cheeks, running between $200 and $500 monthly, to the Treas ury. Sardi recently stopped this practice, explaining that he was now banking the money for c son still in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

May 1, was discussed today at a meeting of county farmers.
 Sven Ai1derton of Edgar, Neb., promoter of the American Farmers Vigilante Committee, attended the meeting.
 The resolution called for a strike unless:
 l. OIP.A. was abolished.
 2. Farmers were allowed cost of production, with their help paid at the same rate as workers in other industries.
 3. Department of Agriculture agreed to cooperate in operation of fact-findipg farms to be set up by dirt farmers" in various parts of the nation.
 {. The Government sets up and operates a system under which dis- putes between capital and labor may be settled justly and quickly without interruption of production or public services.
 You can throw your milk to the hogs" he told the farmers. They will get along on 1t all right and the government boys will then be forced to come to us and accept our terms"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Sen. Bilbo
 Vs. Maudlin
By DREW PEARSON

An unuual meeting took place the other night between Mississippi's Senator Theodore Bilbo and famous CT Cartoonist Bill Mauldin. They bumped into each other at buffet supper which Democratic Chairman Bob Hannegan threw to harmonize further dissident Democrats.
 By and large, Hannegan's affair was Q big success, Not SO, when 1t came to making Mauldin and Bilbo think alike. Here's what happened:
 "Oh, you're the cartoonist, aren't you2" Bilbo asked, when introduced to Mauldin, T have appeared in your cartoons"
 Yeah" Mauldin replied, with an egg on your head"
 Bilbo slzzled.
 Where you living now?" asked the gentleman from Mississippi.
 Right now I haven't got home" declared the youthfud artist. I'm what your friend, John Rankin, would call fellow traveller. I keep moving around"
 five just changed 20 tenant fam llleS ooWn m MlSSlSSlppi, bilpo re- piled. Come on down. I'll give you one of those farms" ,
 Maudlin said he would have to think that one over, but meanwhile he would like to come up to Bilbo's office for @ visit.
 "Yeahp Come on up," Bilbo said. You know, my son acts as bouncer up there, He's six feet tall, weighs 200 pounds, and used to be a prize fighter. Wen be glad to have you come up"
 Well, I'll do that" replied Maul- din, who weighs less than l40 pounds. One of us will leave educated"
 Copyright, l946, by The Bell Syn dicate, Iilc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Controllers Conference ApriII4-15
 sThe Road Ahead" ! WaldoFi.AsioFIa { MeofIng Theme

The Road Ahead" will be the theme of the 18th Eastern Confer erice of Controllers, to be held April lA-iB in the Waldorf Astoria, New York, under the sponsorship of the New York City Control of the Con- troliers Institute of America. Bus iness sessions will be confined to Monday morning and afternoon, and a banquet will follow on Monday evening, at which Dr. Virgil Jordan, president of the National Industrial Conference Board and Edwin F, Mcconnell, president of the 1nSti. ute, will speak.
 Federal taxes and social security will be taken up at the Monday morning session. Roy Blaugh, aS- sistant to the Secretary of the Treas ury, will discuss "T'he Road Ahead for Taxes" followed by Thomas N. Tarleau, formerly of that, depart inent, who will cover the relief pro- visions of Sections 72l-722 of the Internal Revenue Act. Mark E. Richardson, New York certified pub lie accountant, will discuss Garry Backs and Garry Forwards" The remaining speakers at this session. Robert w. Leach of the Unemploy- nlent Benefit Advisers, Inc, Wash ington, and Frank Cliffe of the General Electric Company - will speak, respectively, on "The Social Security Program" and "Adminis- tration of Unemployment Compen- sation."
 The British Loan and 1nterna- tional Trade" will be the subject of the guest speaker at the luncheon session--Dr. Willard Thorp, deputy assistant to the Secretary of State.
 A three-Inail symposium on "T'he Future oftOPA and Price Controls" will be the feature of the Monday afternoon program. The partici- pants include: Geoffrey Baker, OPA deputy administrator for price; Congressman Fred Hartley of New Jersey and pr. Robert P. Martin, economist for the Vitrified China Association, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
YOU eOTAfh'NK QUICK
CoDyPisht, IolA NEA Service, EAes

gether, swinging hands like a couple of kids
 This time she was in unusually high spirits and I remembered that Don had just started ton his new Job In a downtown garage. I asked her how he liked 1t and she said it was fine. He'd called her up during the lunch hour to tell her about it.
 We continued on down the block and stopped in front of the window Of an antique dealer He had several things that we'd mentally bought 1 for our future home and we liked to look at them. Suddenly Mickey uttered a little sigh of disappoint- ment.
 The end tables gone"
 Yes, Mickey, I guess it's been sold"
 Now we'll have to pick out an- other"
 How about the one over there, by the mirror7"
 Tt Isn't half as nice"
 There are lots of other places, '' l said. Tn fact there's one around the corner. Let's go see"
 We were turning away when there was noise like car back firing, followed by Shattering of glass right near us. The shock was so sudden and so violent that for a moment all consciousness was suspended. Then l became aware of a burning in the left shoulder and Mickey grew heavy on my arm.
 AT the hospital they dressed my "A wound and told me how lucky I was. The bullet had only grazed me. Luckyl The irony of itl
 kept on asking for Mickey and they said the doctors were still examining her. They'd know in little while. Then couple of men came in. They were from the police and fired all sorts of ques- tions at me. I told them what I could but I guess I didn't make much sense because they said they'd speak to me later.
 When they left, the same thoughts kept coming back, over and over again.
 Dear God, I haven't asked you for anything since I was kid. Maybe I haven't always believed in you, but if you're there listen to me. Make 1t a superficial wound like mine. Please, Godl Those bullets weren't meant for her. It was all a mistake, God. Listen to me
 A nurse came in. I didn't even have to ask her. I could read it in her eyes and I became frantic. I pleaded with her as If 1t were in her power to work miracles. I yelled at her hysterically. What kind of lousy hospital was this? Let them call in more doctors! Real doctorsl Had they tried blood transfusion? Yes, that was it! They could take all the blood from my body. Every drop of 1t. I'd sign a paper right away :.
 The nurse grabbed my arm. Her voice was sympathetic, but firm. we've done all we can, Mir. Kabateck, but it's an internal hemorrhage. We've given her something for the pain and she's not suffering. She wants to see you now. Please bear up for her sake"
 (To Be C0ncIuded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Toss Reps ections
 Greeks COOrced,
 Agency Claims

Moscow, April 3-(UP) The TaSs News Agency reported from Athens today that the Greek elections "oc- cured under conditions of excep- tional terror"
 TaSs said all policemen and na- tional guards in Greece were monil. ized to preserve order" and armed motorized patrols circled workers quarters in Athens and Piraeus.
 Many persons were taken forcibly to the polls, the Agency said. As many as 75 percent of the people boycotted the elections in certain districts, 1t said, and 90 percent ah. stained from voting in Athens.
 London, April 3--(UP)-A Foreign Office spokesman said today that reports on the Greek elections did not suggest that either disorder or intimidation had taken place." He said 240 Allied observer teams were "in better position to get the facts" and their reports were awaited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

dents over its l0-mile route to the famed seaside resort, will continue operation under its new ownership The shuttle service, used by presi- dents Grov Cleveland, William Me- Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt op- crates between Narragansett Pier and Kingston where 1t connects with the New Haven Railroad.
 American Associates, Inc, pur- chased s7 l-2 percent of the 1888 shares of capital stock outstanding at S20 a share
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
NoFro gonsett
 Pier RoiIrood Under American

Providence, R. l., April 3-(UP)- The Narragansett Pier Railroad, one of the shortest independent lines in the nation, was under the control of American Associates, Inc, today.
 The 70-year-old railroad, which carried at least three U. s. presi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Farm Strike 
 Farmers IM Ohio OIecuss Action

Hebron, O., April 3--(UP)-A res. olution, adopted by the Licking County unit of the Ohio Marketing Protest Association that called for . nationwide farm strike beginning
Evening star., 1946-09-16
COOKING PIGS LIVER?

The first envoy Of the French perfume industry orved
in America short time oeo Nine Es Croner the
Charming representative of the House of Loncome had
much to soy about American and the subject of
perfume. Madame claims thot the American won,on
chooses many scents but really discover any,
thing about perfume bose the foro mixtures or how the
perfume is pockoeed She prinory interested in which
scent will lost the longest. Mme Cromer declares thot
no one should osk that Of any peume Instead she sov
thot by oorne snoI vio of your fovore perfume ond
doob'ne on few drops twice during the course of
the evening you will find that your perfume will achieve
its purpose OF being fresh ond 'ust put on"
Tropaues, Feches CUR, xypre, Conouete Oui Soft
pronounced keysoy Who knowso and Bocooes ore the
newest perfumes in her line The ostc pockoono ond
the bottles themselves have been perfected otter ony Iona
yeors OF searching for the right thing. =
Amenoon women once oeoin may thrill the wonderful
French perfumes And Mn,e- Cromer soys thot the
formuos tor these very closely ouorded
during the 0eon occupation of France So the return of
French perfumes TO the A1ercon nooke should mean
little more than just comment of "Oh some more sweet
smelling stuff just orrved" Token into account should be
the hard work, the secretly Of moteros work with and
the hordshps endured during the period when France was
subugoted Your perfume will mean much more to YOU
when yG3 think of those thines-ELEN