davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09
By Florence S. Berrymon

Audubon's Birds of America" has
manifold appeal: To naturalists,
bird and art lovers and those inter-
ested in Americana. The exhibition
of 68 brilliant impressions of the
prints now on view at the National
Gallery of Art, to remain for six
weeks, introduces to the public
gift to the gallery from Mrs. Walter
B. James of New York, in memory
of her husband. Dr. James, and his
brother, Norman James of Balti-
more.
This particular set of the Ele-
phant folio of Birds of America" is
considered as perhaps the finest in
existence. On large sheets, untrim-
med and unbound, these prints have
been preserved in the same fresh
state as when they were issued to
subscribers more than century ago.
Never previously exhibited, their
colors are of unusual brilliance. This
set has a well-documented history
1t was given in 1886 by Audubon to
his friend the naturalist, David
Eckley of Boston, whose marginal
notes add interest to the volumes of
archaeological biography which ac-
companied the prints. Subsequently
the set was acquired by Robert H.
Sayre, from whose estate it passed
to the James family.
John James Audubon, born in
Santo Domingo in 1885, was the son
of a Frenchman who had fought in
the American Revolution as the
commander of corvette in the
French fleet. The boy was taken
to France when his father returned
there just before the French Revo-
dution, and was raised by an indul-
gent stepmother, who did not insist
on formal education, but permitted
him to spend his time In the fields
and woods drawing birds, his favor
lite pastime.
When he was IS his father sent
him to military school; but finding
the boy had no taste for career In
the service, arranged for him to
study drawing in Paris under David.
At II. young Audubon was sent to
live on his fathers American estate
near Valley Forge, where he led a
luxurious life for a year or so. He
had wealth and leisure, enjoyed
local society and roamed the coun-
tryside observing and drawing birds.
Short lived efforts to acquire busi-
ness experience in France, and back
In the United States, as well as un-
dertakings with different partners
In Kentucky, were unsuccessful, and
brought him in 1919 to bankruptcy
He emerged from debtors prison
with nothing but the clothes he
wore, his gun and original drawings
of birds. His greatest asset was his
exceptionally devoted and loyal wife,
whom he had married in 1908.
His decision in 1920 to publish his
drawings and to make the work an
accurate record of all species of birds
found in North America, gave him
the great incentive of his life. For
number of years he explored the
country from Louisiana to Labrador,
making precarious living with por-
Evening star., 1946-06-09

personal glimpse, the portrait of
Marshal Joffre of France impresses
me as the best. Excellent, too, are
those of Aristide BRAND; and of
Great Britain's Admiral Beatty. and
Earl of Balfour, David Lloyd George,
then Prime Minister, and Sir Auck-
land Geddes, Ambassador from
Great Britain, appear to have been
prettified to some extent The por-
trait Of Secretary of State Hughes,
who was chairman of the Confer
ence, seems to be a faithful like
ness. That Of President Harding is
not successful.
Others of the Is on display are of
such individuality that it is prob
able large majority of them are
excellent portraits. The sensitive.
intelligent faces of the Belgian and
French delegates, the aristocratic
British, the dapper, highly polished
Italians. the shrewd incisive Orien-
tails, all strike one as distinct per-
sonalities.
Walter Title made most of these
here in Washington during the con-
ference. but finished the group later
in London, where he used to spend
summers. Born in Ohio in 1888, he
studied In New York with Chase,
Henri and Mora. He has exhibited
extensively in this country and
Great Britain, and examples of his
work are in many important public
collections in both countries. He
is best known for his etchings and
drypoints but he is also a painter
Weidenaar Prints Shown
The Flower Avenue Art Gallery,
9216 Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
opened last Sunday an exhibition of
prints by Reynold H. Weidenaar, to
continue through June. The show
includes the series done in Mexico
recently, when the artist visited that
country after receiving a Guggen-
helm fellowship. The exhibition was
lent through the courtesy Of AL
fred Fowler. director of the Society
Of Print Connoisseurs.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
World of Stamps
By james Waldo Fowcett

working collection of philatelic
literature unparalleled In any other
place and assembled geographical,
historical and economic data on
practically every country In the
world, every province of Canada
and every State in the American
Union. DR.. Luther H. Evans, IL
brarian, sent her letter of appre.
citation in the name of the Library
and its staff, and other recognition
is being planned.
Collectors who have not acquired
adequate stocks Of the Scent Alfred
=. Smith stamp are advised to act
promptly. Philatelic Agency sup
plies are limited.
The Collectors Club OF Washing
ton will meet at the Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street NV, Tues
day evening at 8.
An auction and bourse will be
features Of meeting Of the Wash
ington Philatelic Society at the
Sheraton Hotel Wednesday evening
at 8. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Vim cash Prize
flirting, Drawing
For Junior Star

If you are not more than l8, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as FIVE
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for the
best contributions published each
week, and writer's of stories which
in the opinion of the editor are of
sufficient merit are issued cards
identifying them as Junior Star re-
porters. Here are the rules:
/. All contributions must be original.
2. Stories. articles. poems, etc. must be
written on one side OF paper il type
written they must de double spaced. Draw
inss must be in black and ink or crayon on
white paper and must be mailed nat, not
rolled or folded.
3. Name and address. telephone number
and school of the contributor must be
contributions and on the back of drawinss
4. The editors choice of winners is fnsl
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best, regardless of whether 1t is awarded
prize; He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not to be
original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week.
Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 11ol Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

three feet thick. or a bit more.
Shredded cedar chips are used to
cover the living room floor. and also
to provide nest for the young.
From two to six little ones are
born in the spring. They start in
the dry part of the lodge for a few
weeks, then 60 forth to swim and
dive in company with the mother.
Have Easy Time.
If we may judge by the time they
are kept at home, it would seem
that the young are well loved by
their parents. They stay around
home at least two or three years
after being born. Their parents
teach them to work, as good beaver
children should, but there isn't any
talk about getting out OF the house
and earning a living" before the
proper time comes.
In the long winters of the noun
tains and northern woodlands,
beavers have an easy time in their
snug homes. With a fine supply of
twigs ana bark, they have plenty
to eat. The roof of each lodge has
one or more air holes, so there Is
enough fresh air to breathe. There
isn't much to do in winter except to
eat and sleep-with a swim now and
then in the water under the ice.
Help One Another.
Often three or four beaver
families make their home close to-
gether, and provide a common roof
or dome" for all the rooms. They
get along we'll. and help one an.
other in cutting trees and putting
logs and sticks in the dams.
When several beaver families live
under the same roof, they form .
colony" Sometimes the roo
rises from to 10 feet above tn.
water.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Wiser
Prise Contribution
By Louis Groot, II
Anoeostia High School

A guys just got no faith at all
In gals that let their friendships fall.
So why not write and just confess
Through all these times you've cared
much less?
I know your hearts not straight and
true,
From all the things you say and do.
So why not write. but tell no lies
OF friendship rings and moonlit
skies?
You know I'm through with all your
crust.
Cause you're not one that I can
trust.
You've fooled me much, but I don't
care;
I had to learn sometime. somewhere.
But fess up now. and we'll be pals,
Cause you know boys like truthful
gals,
Evening star., 1946-06-09
1921 Arms Conference
Portraits on Exhibit

1921 Arms Conference
Portraits on Exhibit
Drypoint portraits by Walter little
of statesman delegates to the Con-
ference on Limitation Of Arma-
ments, held in Washington from
November IL, 1921. through Febru-
airy 5, 1922, compose the exhibition
Of the Division OF Graphic Arts at
the Smithsonian Building, which will
remain through June %. This
Arms Conference memorial folio
belongs to the permanent collection
of the United States National Mu-
scum, and its interest is increased by
the fact that each portrait is auto
graphed by the statesman depicted.
In the opinion of r. P. Tolman,
curator, Division of Graphic Arts,
this early effort to secure peace
through the limitation of arma-
ments is particularly significant in
this period of the U. N. and provides
a historical sidelight on the pres
ent struggle for world. peace.
Many longtime Washingtonians
will surely remember some Of these
distinguished men of a quarter CEN
tury ago. who came here from Great
Britain, France, Italy, Japan, China,
Belgium, the Netherlands and Por-
tugal to meet with our own repre-
sentatives in the conference which
President Harding was authorized
by Congress to call.
OF the men Of whom I had a
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Post Cards From 40 Nations
Among Collection of 1900
Prize Contribution
By Borboro Fisher, IS,
Wo.hinoten.lss hieh School

Woshinsen-lss School
Since school last a
Half waking concerned some way
with
where used them for projects in school, for exhibits
sometimes 1 just sit and look
There 500 cards in the little
Evening star., 1946-06-09
First Soldiers

First Soldiers
The word soldier means paid
man" The first soldiers were mer-'
cenaries, bodies of troops attached
to a leader who hired himself and
his force to any power that would
pay them.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
STAMPS AND COINS.

Hspssf .ys r21sI 1s!s 8. aats' Pr;ss::ss s:sss o'id
II. s''s s.s :s' |;s' ':i;s :ss md s
VATICAN CTTY-c.rdinals set epl-14
f's.ssl.su! ff1'sssssnSsuf y. COMPANY 9th and Liberty
nssIa s...ss ieSa MI1E EalisnM9Asfa alAiMs1lSAa
Is YSkk kasdsf.ssf t5s GS sst fs crss
100 Different stamps from all over tn.
world for only &c to serious applicants
Dent, S%gAf,IT % "a 90. STASs NJ. eonsasy ss;,s,s
nEllIEN5c STAMPS & COINS
OOkkEV . SOUGHT 8 SOLD
.0o Tenth g; NV Mk.ssl7
DAILY STAMP AUCTIONS
FLOOR SALES SATURDAYs-2 PM.
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
1929 n: I. AVE NV Ma. $3.50
ALeU MS
.:s..s. sss Gsss sss:: ss' ss.ss sn:i. g.: t: t.'f D.
Harry B. Mason. sls + NV.
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1905 Renh. Ave NV lei MET ool
WASHINGTON STAMP co.
s,7 Ps. Ave. NV. TX. 3osi
WANTED FOR CASH
Collections -- Accommodations - Anything
in Stomps.
Madison Stomp Shop. 800 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1946-06-09


one bid. He excused the disaster that
befell East after South's double as
IAN unforeseen occurrence which Is
bound to happen at bridge game. Z"
8. Carton Churchill, then a WASH
ington player in his "Match-point
Contract Tactics" commented on it,
saying that the overcall was hor-
rible example and that there was
no excuse for 1t. He said, Par on
the hand was for North and South
to set East and West four tricks
doubled. at one spade. This hand
is an excellent example of the
stupidity of the weak vulnerable
overcall. Yet, Ely Culbertson stated
that East's one spade overcall was
proper. He excused the murderous
assault on the ground that it was
a misfortune that could not be
guarded against
Mr.. Churchill declared that no
excuse existed, after one has been
warned by an opening bid, for SUBJ
jecting ones self to such a beating.
No games and few partial scores
need be lost, he insisted, by passing
Easts hand on the first round Of
bidding.
Played IA years later in the Col
lege Club championship, this hand
resulted in IL pairs bidding one
spade and quickly regretting 1t after
South doubled. Two East-West
players passed. Most Washington
players who played In the Olympics
also suffered defeat on the hand.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Mrs. Edward B. Martin on Tues
day completed a years service as
assistant to the philatelic consult
ant Of the Library Of Congress. Dur
ing the 12-month period she has
conducted the most comprehensive
census of American stamp collectors
ever attempted, listed the greatest
number of philatelists ever brought
together in single roster, developed
Evening star., 1946-06-09
By Fronk B. Lord

The Howell movement game at the
Stephan Studio last week was won
by Col John Geddes and Col Paul
Neff Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schwartz were second and Mrs
Grace Buckley and Miss Helen
Welch were third.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

little later he would no longer have
found the birds in such wonderful
Evening star., 1946-06-09

e wooden file boxes now. They in
Evening star., 1946-06-09

The Rev. Gerard Wieprecht of
the Mission House, Ellicott City,
Md, Is a collector of mint stamps
of Poland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
How's Your |. O.?

Can You answer seven of these
cuI2 questions. Turn 10 Page four
for the correct answers.
|. What Is 4 CanvaSbackH
=. or what revolutionary govern
mont Is Sultan Siahrir the prcmicr"
). What is the number. generally
accepted. of the Wise Men IN tn
biblical story of In" birth If Jesus"
!. Who wrote Sizes and S;nvCnS"'
=. Was Benjamin. Franklin born IA
Philadelphia. New York. ~ Boston
q. Name the Chairman of the De.
moc:",c Natiol.1l Committee.
=. When did the au,umnal cQui..
A"N occur this year?
.. Mrs. Chase Coins WOodhousr
T.; Democratic candidate for re-
election I" Congress IN which State?
y. Was the Army or NlllanovI
football team victorious in the
'pcnins same of the football scasol
his year?
10. Which is largcr-a battalion
o. a regiment?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Over 500
Are Signed
For Concert
Baritone, Pianist
Ar: Ballet Listed
Fer Winter Series

Membership in the Henderson
I"nccrt Association aSScd the 500
ii2urc during the solicitation car
red on last week. assuring prcscn-
tatIcn of three concerts during The
coming winter season. il was an
nounccd today.
Announcement was made at ,h.
sine tlnc that the concert program
"l.' include 4 baritone. a pianist ami
/" ballet company. No dates for In,
c'hcST'" have been announced -.
yct.
Mrs. Henry = Morris and Mrs
,,'h" I. VoS headed up tn" drive
mere ana Games Wolfe. II tn" New.
""t h""f'nc "rcncv. :-.Iv'cd m
l"ral &rotipS III promoting the con-
cert series.
Arthur Kent. baritone. who will
'PpSaf here. recently was diScharc-
CO from service with the =. s. Ann.
IhH nov is appearing in concerts in
ms country. He has been with the
metropolitan Opera Company and
Nah IN" lead in the Song OF Nor
way. which has had a lengthy run
on Broadway.
Mis-; Solveic Lundc. pianist ana
a graduate of Julliard, is the con e..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
ECTC ENROLMENT
is SET AT 1910

Grccnvillc. oct. lG.-Omcial fig
urcS for enrolment at East Carolina
Teachers College for the fall quar-
~ Wednesday afternoon at 3.3u
according to DR.. Howard J. McIn-
mis-, registrar.
OF this number 683 are women.
and 526 are men. The period of reg
iStratlOn. extending over the frs,
two weeks of the quarter. has clos
ed. Only CTS. who arc admitted late
IN accordance with special ruling
of the College Council made two
years ago. may now enroll for fail
quarter classes. \ few veterans are
still arriving on the campus.
Peak enrolment at the college
was reached in the fail of 1910. whe
1850 students attended OF these 1872
men. as compared with this 4 care
526. registered for courses. Only the
fact that North Carolina public
schools had few graduates in 1916
because Of the addition of the
twelfth grade. has made il possible
for East Carolina Teachers College,
where women have always outnum-
bered men students. to accommod-
ate both CT students and the reg
ular high school graduates who APP
Piled for entrance this fall. accord
ing to Dr. McGinnis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

cert pianist assigned To the local
program. She made her i9ii debut
i'll recital in New York City. and
during the past season has appear
cd with CrchcStraS and III concert,
receiving much acclaim.
I he third i'll the series Of. concerts
will be the FoXholc Ballet. Il COM
pany of ten under direction of Gran,
Muuradon. This group entertained
service men i'll overseas theatres,
and reunited after the war To form
the FoXhClc Ballet. Miss Victoria
Sr;.ndcl and Miss Morcland Kor,-
camp. pianiStS. accompany the bal
let.
Supporters of the concert program
paid 81 Cor season tickets 10 the en-
tire series.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Program On
ArneStice
Is Planned

American Legion posts Of the
eighth district. of which Henderson
Post No. 60. is Il part. will meet III
Durham Friday. October -, NJ $50
O'Clock. Commander George HAIR
riSon announced al meeting OF the
local group last night.
Purpose of the mcctinI Is 10 be-
come acquainted with uswly-clcCt-
cd State officials. anon. whom VIII
be William Nj. York. of Greensboro.
IoumtS. State executive NrrC-C.n-
mandcr. y largo delegation IS vN-
pCctcd to attend from the !lcutvr-
SON post and Commander Harrison
asked that those piWUng u uo $50
contact him before ur 10y Dvtob".
-. as /, Is Il supper Unclug.
rlJu> lw Arw,.Irc, lay ,,lChl,.-
t;'u. completed 'Isr insight. u.!nGv
brunswick sir'. -JNp". 90 tI' AZ
m"ry. followed ~ . dance.
Committee appointed iu make a.
engagements fog food WAS composed
Of Arlington Davis. chairman. ". VI.
HaIthcock and y Il. Nuung. Ths
committee for the dance program l.
j. ". Jenkins. jr.. chairman: Sco!'
Cooper, Jesse Briggs and !. {. Coop
er.
Amendments TO the local coMsli-
tuition and bylaws to conform with
national and State constitutions a.
proposed by y. =. McDuticc. were
approved by the group last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Scout Group Will
Meet On Thursday
At Sanford Hotel

District Scout commissions :
from the eleven districts of the Oc~
coneechec Council will meet in San
ford Thursday, October II. Il: $3.50
in the Wilrick hotel, 1t was learned
today. F.. a. Clement, Raleigh. coun-
Gil commissioner, will be III charge
of the meeting. District chairman az
the various districts are expected IL
attend the meeting with the COM
miSSionerS.
Policies and procedures for COM
missioner service of the Occonee-
chez Council will be the major topic
of discussion, il was pointed out by
Clement. 1t is expected that require
mentS for standard troop award
will be set up for presentation to
the scout field following this meet
ing. In order properly to do the job
the recruiting Of many neighbour
hood commissioners will be ncCes.
Sary. II was said.
Tho commissioner staff is expect
cd to play an important part in con
tuc:in. IN" COuncil-widc Campu:C +;
October 25-2T on tn" naval pre-
flight grounds. Chapel Hill. Clcmcn,
Will serve as camporcc chief and
will DC assisted by commissioners
throughout the council and tn
Scout executive Of the area.
The commissioner OF the Vance
district is Leon Jcyner. c. O. Sci
fcrt is district chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
FORESTS ARE NEEDED.

College Station. Raleigh. oct. I6.
There must be a concerted effort
by all interests connected with for
c5try &c build up and keep produce
tive the nations $50 million acres
Of forest lands" said Il. w. Graeber
OF State college here yesterday on
his return from Washington. where
about 300 delegates to the American
Forestry Congress discussed post
war forestry problems and sought
to outline nationwide program
for forestry development.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Shrine Club Meets Thursday.

The Henderson Shrine club will
meet Thursday night al $50 O'Clock
al Capitol cafe, II Was announce,
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Hints OH Etiauctte

II finger bowls arc passed after
dinner. the fingers of one hand u;
. time should be dipped lightly in
the bowl, then dried on the napkin.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-09
Cemv gIedoti lie doIiove, doeim Sc
nom je domo nokupieiIo probIemov?

Znani radio komentarec Gabriel Heater je v svojih izvaja-
Nth V sredo 2. oktobra dejal ameriski pubiki, da jo znova svari
pred infIacijo, XII je re ma pohodu in DO razsula ekonomijo tie de-
zeIe, ako Sc ne zgane in prisii merodajne kroge, da 10 ustavijo.
Ia radio komentarec nj mas ideal. Organiziranemu delavstvu V
nakIonjen .Toda njegov boj proti infaciji in njegova prizadeva-
nu preti, je ma mestu.
Deial je med drugim, da maj Sc ameriska pubHka neha toliko
brigati "a Italijo in Trst in pogeda raise, kj Sc godi okrog ME.
Dive druzini ma vsakih pet sta vsled nezadostnih dohodkov
re sedaj V pomanjkanju. Ljudje, XII so odvisni cd penzij in pl-
hrankov najve6 pridejo tn V poStev seveda start ljudje, SO Sc
posebno prizadeti. A mas tisk, naSa vlada, naSi poslanci in drugl
merodaini krogi, XII vladajo dezeo, pa govorancijo zgolj o nasi
vnanii politiki. in zaverovali so Sc v mnenje, da prihaja ve zo IL
Rustic, torej bodimo tough" z MO in &c potrebno, posjimo mad
Moskvo atomske bombe. To ne govore kaki brezpomenbnezi v
salunih, ampak poslaniki, predsednik Ameriske legije, kateremu
rnonoposkega tska.
49,. Ia domaGe potrebe ne, tie med tako gospodo ne zasluzjo
.brige! Nam je lie "a "vsoko poitiko"! ~
e Ioda kaj nam pomaga Sc tako ucinkovita vnanja politika mo-
che roke in zeezne pest, &c pa gre donna vse narobe! ,io....-.
Optimisti Sc nadeiao, da DO pc novemberskih vohtvah vse
boise. A bodo prav tako razocarani, kakor so bill mad sedanjlm
kongresom. AmeriSko ljudstvo Sc pc Sc nj naucllo resnlce, Ola z
glasovaniem "a stranki, XII sta krivi vsega nepokoja in Fla, S slste-
MON vred, XII ga Sctita in branita pc svetu, ne more spremenltl
sedanIh razmer, razen ma slabse. Ma boISe ne! a
Vi" Ampak tudi tukajsnji kapitalzem je zaslepjen. Docim Sc
IneriSki posedujoci, vladajoci krog trudi ohraniti Evropo. KitaJ-
sko in Japonsko privilegjem, to je, kaptalizmu, pa donna pr1haJa
V nevarnost. Kadar spet pride polom, morda takrat ne DO nobe-
mega Roosevelta, ola bi ga resl ,kakor ga je V "zadnji' krizi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-09
Sc nekui z nuerenberske obrovnove

Tribe naciiski voini zlocinci so bill o~prosceni krivde in opro-
Scent.
V Franciji so osupnili. V Berlnu so Sc vrsile demonstracije
proi tennu odloku.
In levicarsko Gasopisje V Parizu in drugje je pc tenn senza-
cionalnem izreku sodsca poudario, da "vrana vrani oci ne IL
kljuje...'
Oproscen je nemski "financni genij', veebankir Hjalmar
Hans Frtzsche.
Vsi tribe so ne samo zvesto sluzili Hitlerju in naciznu tenvec
majo "a jamcenje nacizma in njegove posledice PRAY TOLlKO
zASLUG, ali pa "krivde", &c hocete, kakor tistih enajst nacijev,
Il so bill obsojeni V smrt.
Bankir Schacht je res financni genij, XII je znal Hitlerju pi-
lobiti financnih sredstev "a oborozevanje in vojno, in "a podp-
anje njegove trgovine z inozemstvom. Schacht je seveda genij
I smislu kapitalistcnega bankarstva.
z inozemskimi bankirji je incl ne samo zveze, ampak tudi
ajne trgovske dogovore, koval je z mimi mednarodne kartele in
imi sovrstniki prijatelje do konca.
Kaj je takim ljudem mar, koliko ljudi pogine in koGko po-
lube prinasajo vojne! Min je V mislih izkonseanje in profiti
)rugih cijev nimajo.
Franz Won Papen je lomil kopja "a Hitlerja v Turciji V Italiji
n ker re je potreboval rnjegovo zvUacno, dinamicno diplomaticno
pretnost. Ampak je oproscen. Naravno, tudi o MENU pravijo V
oarizu in drugje, da so ga pred sodniki V Nuerenbergu oteli ME
yovi prijatelji XII jh ina V zavezniSkih dezelah. Isto velja o
,ropagandistu F~ritzscheju, dasi je on izned oproscenih res menda
;e najmanjsi zlocinec.
Tudi ako je zavezniSko sodisce irnelo kake vzrokc oprostiti tie
ljudi = javnost tega ne verjame in Sc cudi eemu dvojna mera?