davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
&m1ME0MMoNEY
USE TIE WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble OF back
acne to Try kiddo. sc. Money
back guarantee. Puge-IIorU't Drug
Company. 19-G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
HELP WANTED

GIRL WANTED FOR OFFICE
work. Experience not necessary
but knowledge of tipping ana
bookkeeping helpful. Appllcanl
must be high school graduate anl
have pleasing personality. General
Laundry and Cleaners, Inc. ~
HOrner street. ZZ-Jti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
ALASKA TOPS
 } MILLION iN vl(T0RY.L0AN
Channel Area Barely Miss es E" Goal When
 Final Count Taken

i Final count on Alaska'S bond pur- chases during the Victory Loan cam paign with all purchases to the end of 1945 included, shows this Terri l tory exceeded the two and one-half million dollar goal marked out for 7 it by more than one-half million dollars.
 The final, TerritOry-wide count is !:
 Overall quota - S2 ,00O; sales - $3,196,O79.
 Series "E" quota-S1 ,000,OoO; sales -$1 ,543 ,O29.50.
 Individual purchases other than ''E" bonds, quota-S50O0 O000; sales $673, ,398.
 Corporation purchases. quota - Sl 100000; sales-$970,65 50. (Cnly in the corporation category did Alaska fall short of it's mark.) Additional bond purchases after the original drive deadline, Decem- Der 8, 1945, pushed two more Alaska towns past the 100 per cent mark in "E" bond sales: Kodiak, quota - $25 5,Oo0; sales-$25, ,768.75, and Valdez quota-$7 500; sales-$7,91775. | Communities previously reported as over the top in "E" bond sales are: Fairbanks-C College, Ketchikan ; Seward, Petersburg, Cordova, .Skag- way, Craig, Fort Yukon, Ouzinkie Nenana. Seldovia, Unga. The Gastineau Channel area maGe 1 it's mark in total and corporation purchases, missing it's "E'' mark - at the final count-by only little more than $5,000. Here is the Juneau-Douglas rec ord:
 Overall quota-$33O,OOO; sales = $339 9O4.50
 ] Series "E" oOO; sales SPA, 720.50.
 Individuals other than F., quots -S50,000; sales-$19. .000.
 Corporations, quota = S150,000 sales = $196,184
 In addition to Juneau-Douglas eleven Alaska communities witt quotas marked out for them in cthe than the "E" bond classification succeeded in topping their overall goals-though some of them wer in the same boat with this section missing their "E' goals. Over-a
 100-percenters in addition to tn Channel district are: Ketchikan, to tai sales $436,598; Seward, $75,371 Petersburg, $7l.259; Nome, $56,286 Wrangell, $50,758; Kodiak, $36, ,76875 Cordova, s35, ,933 Skagway, $21 1862 50; Craig, $12,512.5O; Seldovia, ST 01875; Haines, $3,68375.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
COM MMITTEES OF CHAMBER
 NAMED TO-DAY

A complete listing or committees for 1946 of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce was given today at the regular luncheon meeting of that organization in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room and is as follows:
 AVIATION - Curtis Shattuck, chairman; Charles c. Burdick, Robert Cowling.
 CIVIC AFFAIRS - Ava Black erby, chairman; John Young, pr. Joseph O. Rude.
 FORUM and William Whitehead and other Past Presi- dents.
 LEGISLATIVE Howard ,1 Stabler, chairman; Allen ShattucE, Harold B. Foss.
 RECEPTION = A. E. Karnes, chairman Norman c. Banfield, Claude c. Carnegie.
 MEMBERSHIP and FINANCE G. Earl Cleveland, chairman; H. L. Faulkner, Harry Sperling.
 LOCAL INDUSTRIES - Frank Heintzleman, chairman; O. F, Bennecke, w M Whitehead.
 TRANSPORTATION-Jack Flet-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
REPLY I5MADE ON NpROp0SAL, CHINA PEACE
By JOHN EODERICK

YENAN, Jan. 3.-Chinese Com munists replied officially today to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's s New Years peace plan, welcoming Gen. George c. Marshall as media tor and asserting, we will discuss favorably every suggestion dealing with immediate cessation of civil war in China and establishment of unity and democracy
 A central committee spokesman announced the reply, and said the Communists welcomed the General issimo's suggestion Gen. Marshall, President Truman's envoy to Chung king, participate in peace talks. He added, however, that they favor the presence of other just and impar- tial" clements such as the Demo- cratic League.
 JohCl Situation Serious
 The reply was followed by another official statement which said that the potentially explosive military situation in the northern Province of Jehol had taken very serious turn with the capture of the i'm i portant rail towns of Fusin arc Chaoyang by Chungking forces. A Communist spokesman assert ed these towns had been liberated from the Japanese by Communist units and National attacks on them were wholly unjustified"
 Pcsitive Demand Made i He demanded that The Kuomin- tang immediately stop this offensive and evacuate their forces from Je- hol Province" adding that Tt is ap. parent the Kuomintang military au. thorities have TO intention O stopping the civil war
 The attacks were termed ''particu larly outrageous since they occurred while Chiang Kai-shek was propos ing peace.
 If they Go noJ stop their offen siva and evacuate their troops an. further development will be their re sponsibility," the spokesman said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

MT. Wood pointed to the recent em- ployment scare here in Juneau when more than 200 men were seeking, and unable to find employment. A
 There are too many persons in the Territory, and particularly in Southeast Alaska, who got in on the ground floor as sourdoughs and are now reluctant to see new business and its accompanying competition move in beside them, MT. Wood con- tinued.
 It is an idea that must be shaken loose, if Alaska is to develop, said the speaker. More business is al- ways good business. If our Ameri- can forefathers had not been in- culcated with this idea, American towns and cities would have remain ed with low population and high iiy- ing cost, the same problem we face in Alaska today after 78 years un- der the U. s. flag.
 Good Bad Literature
 There is much literature on Alas ka = most of 1t highly optimistic propaganda There are some good books and many poor ones In my Newsletter I attempt to show the tfuth of Alaska's varied problems and situations. If in doing so, l offend or upset certain groups or ] individuals I do not feel inclined to apologize.
 In the recently published 'Busi- ness Directory of Alaska, have shown just how many businesses operate in the territory The re- search has been mine. I feel I know where the opportunities for new small business projects lie - and il ! is not in Southeast Alaska
 My writing is provocative, and l intend it to be so; if I can cause argumentive issues toibe brought out in the open and discussed by men such as you, who can be of exceed ingly great help in solving the Territory's tangled political ano ! economical situations, I am willing to be placed on the sacrifical altar Previous to MT Woods present position as lead of the Alaska h. formation Service and publisher he had held the following positions -four years with the worlds largesi } advertising agency handling Fore Motor Company's publicity; ownel of official state magazine in Color ado; carpenter at Great Slave Lake Labor Relations man with the Kan
 sas City Bridge Company: and Wa !, Manpower Commissioner at Fair
 banks. He is the author of severa . magazine articles on Alaska publish } ed in Liberty, Nations Business, ant other national periodicals.
 Following his address. MT Woo'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
Kosinski Su(eeeds Norman Brown on
 Anchorage Times

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. B. Bernard J. Kosinski has become managing editor of the Anchorage Times, succeeding Norman c. Brown, who has resigned to pub fish the Anchorage News, weekly newspaper.
 At the same time, Robelr D. Seal of Ketchikan has become advertising manager, succeeding Lester Busey, who will hold that position on the Anchorage News.
 Kosinski was formerly sports editor of the Times, while serving in the Army here. He was recently discharged from the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
WOOD GIVES OUT
 HIS VIEWS AT C
 MEETING AT NOON

z Peter Wood, puoi.4-ler of News Eletter and recent offender of Ju- sneau's town fathers with publish ed statement in which he referred ! to the mossbacked economy of Ju- neau, today stood before the Cham Der of Commerce as guest speaker and defender of his opinions.
 It was not, however, defensive speech that MT Wood, introduced as head of Juneau's new needle in- sdustryv delivered
 s.s If I appear to tremble or quake .s as speak" began MT. Wood, "the 'zcause lies with the proximity of the sNew Years Eve celebration, and not 2 because I stand barred to my opin- ssicns before this august body"
 Tt is true that in recent edi- ticn of Newsletter I published the fact that Juneau is comprised of a mcssbacked economy. By that meant, and pointed out in the pub lication that I meant, graduated or mature economy, in which there is little or no potentialities for new opportunities and developments These potentialities, I firmly and honestly believe, lie in the interior ard not in Southeast Alaska.
 T have been called before this group in proof that Democracy op- crates to allow young and mex Eerienced writed the right to de fend his opoinions. It is true that men in this audience have on tnt average far more years of experience in Alaska than I; nevertheless, have studied the problems of Alasks carefully and I trust with intelli' gence. I feel I have the right iron my interest in, and study of Alaska to express these opinions.
 Ouer-InDited to ALaSkG
 T feel that Americans have beer cver-invited to Alaska. I strongl, protest any plan to bring to Alask; men with small capitol and littl knowledge of the Territory's econ onic policies, such as appeared t be embodied in the late Presiden Roosevelt's Bremerton speech il which he invitel ALL returning vet ,erans to come to Alaska and 'pusl back the frontier
 Stating that he would hate to SC young veteran come to the Terri tory with s2,Oo0 saved during tn war and attempt to make success with small business in Southeas Alaska under present circumstance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

cher, chairman; Henry Green, Ken Alexander.
 RETAIL TRADE Clarence War field, chairman; Marshall Erwin, Tom Hutchings.
 PROGRAM and ATTENDANCE Appointed monthly
 HEALTH COUNCIL t-GPRE- SENTATIVE-Jack B. Burford
 FREIGHT RATE HEARING -- Jack Fletcher, chairman; A. O.. Peterson, w. T. Stuart.
 Charles w Carter, President for the new year, announced that from now on all luncheon n-meetings will adjourn promptly at l p. m. In the regular executive meeting report, the Rev. W. Robert Webb announced that total balance of S74203 from the 1945 treasury, together with all books had been turned over to the new executive board.
 It was also announced that a special committee will be appointed this week to investigate and report on the proposal of a branch of the University of Alaska in Southeast Alaska, and also on the University itself st Fairbanks
 ] Guests besides the speaker, Peter Wood, SO today's meeting were. R Burrows of the Coliseum Theatre Huntington Gruening, representing the Unemployment Compensation Commission; Walter Sharpe, Com. I missioner of Labor; Charles Whyt, of the Pacific Northern Airlines Ernie Whitehead Northern Com mercial Company; B. B. Edward end w. H. O'Shea, both of the Alaska Airlines in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
STEAMER A0VEMENTS

Baranof, from west, southbound, scheduled to arrive at 6:3O o'clock this evening.
 DenaI, southbound from Sitka, scheduled to arrive tomorrow morn- ing.
 North Sea and Yukon, scheduled to said from Seattle tomorrow.
 Princess Norah, scheduled to sail from Vancouver January 8.
 Steamer Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle January 10; due here 18th or l4th; then gees to Sitka, not to westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
PLEADS GUILTY

David Bailey of Sitka, Indian, this morning was arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray following arrest here on charge of petit larceny.
 Bailey pleaded guilty to stealing coat, two pairs of trousers, two shirts and one sweater-all valued at not more than $35-from Joseph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
TO SUPERVISE

Dr. Dorothy Holverson, Educa- tion Supervisor for the Territorial Department of Education, is to leave for Ketchikan aboard the steamer Denali for periodic inspec- tion of the city and rural schools of the Territorial system in Southeast Alaska; including Craig, Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

The British colony of the Baham- as consists of 5000 islands and covers an area 800 miles in length.
 Randolph Page, a World War pilot, flew the first coast to coast air mail service of the Post Office Department in 1920
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
BACK TO POST

Mrs. Elsie Blythe, who has been receiving medical and surgical care here since last August, when she was brought here from Anchorage aboard Fish and Wildlife vessel, is now recovered and plans to leave this week to return to her post at the F&WL office in the Westward Metropolis. She is former Juneau resident
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

l.. Johnson. The complaint, sworn to by Johnson, stated the offense occurred at the Ferry Way Rooms here, on Dec g, 1945.
 Sentence was deferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

was congratulated by members of the Chamber. Don't ever think the Chambers mad at you," said Char lie w. Carter, newly installed Presi- dent of the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
SOUTH BEND, IND.-The stude

SOUTH BEND, IND.-The Stude- baker Corporation turned out on Wednesday it's fi,>t postwar auto mobiles after a 13-week delay. The delay was caused by labor dis pute in the factory of a major parts supplier. A company spokes- man says Stakeholder expects to reach production rate of 400 cars a day during January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

WASHINGTON-Senator Mitchell D-Wash) interprets letter he has received from the Civil Aero nautics Board as favoring an air route to the Orient from the Pacific Northwest rather than one through Canada and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
BUL.LE TIN S.

LAGUNA BEACH, CALIF.-Film Comedian George J. tSlim) Sum- merville, 54. is gravely ill following his second stroke in recent weeks. pr. Arthur Harris described him as "a very sick man."
 FRANKFURT, GERBANY-Judge Simon Rifkind, advisor on Jewish affairs to Gen. Joseph T. McNar- ney. U. s. Commander in the European Theater, today described as poppycock" reports that a worldwide Jewish conspiratorial arrangement' was behind the in filtration of Polish Jews into the American zone. He said the pre- dominant factor for the flight from Poland is fear.
 WASHINGTON-The comptroller of the Currency today issued a call for a statement of the condi- tion of all National Bans at the close of business Dec. 31, 1945.
 CHICAGO-John H. Kraft, Presi- dent of the Kraft Foods Company, said today his company had filed shit for a declaratory judgment and injunction against Bing Crosby, alleging Crosby has refused to continue his appearance on KrattS radio show. contrary to arrange rnents with the company" The suit was filed in New York.
 MIAMI BEACH, FLA.-Col. Frank Clarke announced today that Winston Churchill will arrive Ill Miami Beach on Jan. IT.
 WASHINGTON = President Tru- man will give his views on the nations whole labor situation In a radio speech to the nation to- night. His talk will be broadcast at T p. m., (PST).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

COLUMBUS, O.-More than 5000 education seekers were turned away by Ohio State University for the winter quarter opening today because of housing, classroom and teacher shortages, school officials reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

PORTLAND, ORE. Six high ways in western Oregon are still closed by high water and slides caused by drenching rains last week. State Engineer R. H. Bal dock says the Willamette River flood caused between 150 and 175 thousand dollars worth of damage to state highways. No estimates have yet been made of the damage to property and land throughout the flood area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

HONOLULU - Mere than Sl00,- 100000 worth of surplus and opSo- lete military aircraft and spare parts soon may be destroyed in the mid-Pacific area by the Army The obsolete planes and parts have absolutely no sales value" an Army spokesman told U. s. sub committee hearing on disposal of military surpluses-from oranges to airplanes to Army mules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.-Col. Frank Clarke announced today that Winston Churchill will arrive Ill Miami Beach on Jan. IT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
Marjorie Holladay Joseph AHen
Especial to The CItinen)

COLUMBIA. Kentucky May rs announcement hos been
mode by Mrs Nobel HoodoY of Columbia Kentucky OF the
engagement of her daughter Marjorie, to Joseph Allen. IT,
of Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Allen of Key West Florida
The brideeect daughter of the late John G. Hoo
day pioneer resident of Ador County Kentucky She
oumno of LndseYWson College of Columbia and fought in
the public schools of Adur County.
During the Miss HolludoY served in the WAVES with
duty New York City. Key West and Moi She recently
returned home otter receiving her release from the service
Mr. Allen received honorable discharge recently from
the Navy which he served almost years. port of which
spent in the Poetic heoter As business of The
Key West Citizen for the post fifteen years. he has been active
in civic and froternol life in Key West.
The groomeect is charter member Of the Lions Club
Junior Chamber of Commerce and Young Democrats having
served term president of the latter organizations
lifelong member and veshymon of ST. Pouls Episcopal
Church Mr. Allen is also ofioed with Dode Lodge F. AM.
and the Chamber of Commerce
The wedding will take place in ST. Pauls Church Key West
on June 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
+Walcott Outpoints
|LeeOmaLast Night
In Heavyweight Go
Especial to The Citizenl

NEW YORK. - Jersey Joe"
Walcott of Camden, N. j., won
unanimous decision over Lee
Oma of Detroit, Mich, in a ten
round heavyweight bout last
night at Madison Square Garden.
Walcott entered the ring as 13-
s favorite and was the aggressor
throughout the fight. The 32-year
old Walcott knocked the 29-year
old Oma down in the first round
with a hard right for the count
of three. Johnny Burns was the
referee.
Walcott won all the rounds by
his aggressiveness except the
eighth round that was given to
Oma due to low blows by Wal
colt. In the closing rounds, Wal
colt tried hard for a knockout
but his elusive opponent kept
too far away to receive any dam
aging blows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
Raiders Try For
Second Victory

The Red Raiders will be going
after their third straight victory
here Sunday when they meet the
much improved Eastern Air
Lines team from Miami in an
other Dade County League game.
tied for third place, could very
well earn second place spot if
they should beat the EAL boys.
The Raiders will throw against
the Miami boys their ace, Rubber
Sweeting, who will be available
to them for this game. Dewitt
Roberts who has shown much
Improvement in his catching
duties will do the receiving. East
ern Air Lines will count on
either Gene Gossmna or Bill
Martynik to do the hurting with
Nick Balikes doing the catching.
The probable lineup for the
Raiders with the batting aver
ages in parentheses is as follows:
Arnold, IS (.259; Villareal, Id
1884; Baker, CT $500; Roberts
Ic (185); Alonzo, rf (.4OO; Garcia
1910 or Mira (.1OO If; Herman
DEE, 3b (.18O); ]. Albury (.200)
or J. Carbonell (,00O, 2b; B.
Sweeting, p (0-D (.333).
The game will begin at 3 pm.
The above lineup is not official,
and; it is subject to change by
game time. The boys are in good
shape, and it is, expected that
the Raiders will be faYorites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
Is
Reminder

Sending out a little string tied
to a bulletin Secretary Joe BOA
of the Businessmen's Association
reminds of the meeting of the
club on Monday night at 8 o'clock
at the Health Unit.
Some of the topics for discus
sion are mapped out in the bull
letin questions such as the ferry
to Cuba, National Air Lines per-
NIT, new building material for
Key West, are to be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

In taste, sake, the national bev-
erage of Japan, resembles ma.
deira or. sherry wine. 1t is made
from fermented rice. +.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

Subscribe 70 The Citizen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-12

50 rnu "a hip vzplamte1e, kakor
da bi Sc ma njihovih zenicah po.
javil vrisk vzradoscene duse,
treriutek nato 50 pa zar1rle in
Sc napolnile prejsaijo otoznost-
10. Sofia Sc mu je. zasvetila v
ocesnih kotih in obrnil Sc je ter
I'll 10 otr1 Z dIarjo.
/ 10 je odhajaI Il staba, je bill
nJegov korak Se' tezji, kakor da
hi sel s sodisca. v grlu ga. je
tiscalo.: ZdeIo se ri1u je, da Sc
.n1n jes zbraIa VISA kri v srcu, kjer
ga zdaj tisci in pece.. zile ma
.vratu so Sc nnu napele, da ga je
bolelo: Kakor da hi mu " prsih
gorelo, mu je bilo "Jezus, Je-
z,,s!" je nrrnral to5ece in besede
50 sc 1nu trgale Z jezika.
7 v preniagani postojanki 50
partizani vriskali. Har1noalika ie
veselo pela. Poskocni akordi so
Sc lovili med porusenim zidov-
jern, Sc odbijali ma preluknja-
mem zvoniku ter Sc rogai nnrac-
MIN obrazorn potuhnjenih ujet-
nikov, XII so sloneli zvezani kraj
zidu pred cerkvijo.
Sonce je bilo ze zaslo, le vr-
howl CORA 50 Sc rdeli v posled.
Mi soner1i svetlobi, in drobni
oblaeki, XII so Sc spreletavali po
nebu, so Sc kopali v bakreni
barvi.
= Dalee v dolini je zazvonilo. v
daljavi je zaregljala strojnica in
tu pa tam Sc je zamajala zemlja
cd letalskih bomb.
Tone oblak je prisel k svoje-
mu bataIonu. Tudi tn 50 ga bor-
ci objemali, tudi tu rnu je ho-
tel vsak stisniti roko. Sprejemal
je vse to z n1irno zalostjo in srce
Sc mu je stiskalo.
Gledal ,je oei teh fantov. Jasno
in preSerno so strmele " svet.
Srce Jim je vriskalo, dusa je Pc
la. Bila je cista in breznadezna,
kakor Matt bozja v domacem OIL
tarju. On pa nj nogel biti tax. v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-12

|srcu mu je kljuvalo, kakor vec-
|nozivi crv, XII niko1i ne miruje.
|V dusi ga je zgalo in peklo. Or
nj n1adezi SO bill ma njeni nekoc
cisti posodi in MISC Sc dali izbri-
sati, kakor da bi bill vzgani va
Injo. Disalo je IL ME po dimu in
pogoriscih, po ozganem mesu,
po kozolcih in svetlih hramih.
Tezko je segal tenn fantona v ro-
Ike, kakor da bi Jill s svojo orna-
.dezeval, oblatiI.
Mexico je bill domobranec. Lee
to dni je bill med izdajalci. Spr-
va prisiljeno, pocasi so ga pa
prepricali, da Sc bore zaf pravic-
no stvar, dokler nj spoznal ma
zverinskih umorih in mucenju
nedolznih Iudi zlaganosti in sle-
parstva domobranstva.
+ Pred stirimi meseci so ga bill
partizani ujeli ma .patroli in "a
prosil je, maj mu dovolijo vstop
v narodno osvobodilno vojsko,
da bo zmanjsal svoj greh.
Zdaj je bill ze nekaj casa v.
brigadi. Postal je izvrsten vo-
jak. S svojim junastvom je dra-
mil " tovarisih do sebe lube
zen in spostovanje. Mnogi so
mu tudi zavidali hrabrost, ka-
tero Sc je bojeval. Vsi so poza-
bill njegovo preteklost. Nikoli
mu je nj nihee onenil. Bilo je,
kakor da je cd prvih casov parti-
zan. Ali on je nj pozabil. Njego-
vo srce nj moglo pozabiti grozot-
nih silk il domobranskega ziv-
ljenja. Njegova dusa nj mogla
pTeDOleLl ZaDlOue.
CHM dalje je bill v brigadi, cim1
veekrat je poslusal govore po-
itienega komisarja 0 svetih CT
Iih slovenskega judstva, O brez-
mejnem trpljenju slovenskega
cloveka, o velicini narodno osvo-
bodilne misli, o podlosti izdajal
cev, tenn huje mu je postajalo,
tenn vecji Sc mu je zdel njegov
greh:
Prve dni Sc je pocutil olajSa-
mega. Zacutil je, da je postal elo-
vek, ko pa Sc mu je vzdramila
vest ter nu jela vlaciti il spo-
nina vse tisto, kar je videl, pri
Dalje ma 6. stranD