davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-09
olllen Voters Plan
State Convention II
Chevy Chase Church

Oincers Will be elected ana plans
for the next year formulated 1T the
State convention of the Maryland
League Of Women Voters next We'd
nesday 81 All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase, Md.
Nominees for the State ofaces are:
Mrs. James r. Downs Of Baltimore,
for president: Mrs. willard +. Bar
ber, now president. ffst vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph Hirschmann,
second vice president; Mrs. Joseph
Leach, secretary; Mrs. r. B. More
house, treasurer; Mrs. Otis Smith,
director and finance chairman, and
Mrs. Eugene Smith. director and
|expansion chairman.
Mrs. j. r. Hemingway, president
of the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters. viii serve Is
hostess OF the convention and viii
|ofdcially open the proceedings. The
first speaker win be Miss Muriel
Ferris, congressional secretary Of the
National League Of Women Voters.
Subjects to be discussed include
economic conditions in Maryland,
revision OF the State constitution,
Improvement OF State budgetary
practices and the need for q grad
uated income tax and better repre-
sentation ut the General Assembly.
Mrs. John Rich. president of the
Anne Arundel County League. and
Mrs. Downs will present q report On
the national league convention now
being held In the District.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

GLADSTONE BAG. black, initiated, IF. A.
H." containing. clothing and valuable pa
pers; papers Of no value except TO owner
Please notify or mail to owners daughter,
at 270l Conn. ave, Apt. 402, or mail to
address on papers. Liberal reward. ~
60Rk
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Senate Group Heads
For Vote Today on
Income Tax Cut Bill
sy The Assoeisfsd Press

The Senate Finance Committee
pushed toward . vote today on the
$1,000, ,000, 900 income tax cut bill.
Chairman Millikin predicted an
amendment will Be tackled onto the
House-approyed measure to make
the slash effective July instead Of
last January i.
All but about 1.l00 Of the Nations
5000, 900. taxpayers would get re-
ductions Of from 10 to 30 per cent
under the House bill.
Those with net incomes (after
exemptionsl Of $1,000 or less would
get 80 per cent Oh; those between
1885 TO 1902, 100 4 cut OF 40 Der
cent, and those over $500 900 only
los per cent.
Senator Millikin told reporters
there Ii . likelihood that the wide
40 per cent bracket may be mar
rowed by establishing a is per cent
reduction for those with incomes
between 500 900 and $302. 900.
He also forecast rejection OF a
proposal to permit husbands and
wives to split their income in figur-
ing their taxes. thereby lowering
their tax bill. The privilege now is
enjoyed only by residents of 10
States with community. property
laws.
The family income split is part of
. three-point substitute plan Of
fered by Senator Lucas, Democrat,
OF Illinois. which is up for de-
cision ut the start of today's closed
session. Senator Lucas also wants
to raise personal exemptions from
$500 to $500 and clip 2 percentage
points OF each surtax, rate. Sen
ator Lucas proposed making the
changes effective January /, 1948.
Approval by the Finance Com
nittee will be the third major step
toward putting the tax cut on the
statute books. After its clearance
by the House Ways and Means
Committee, it passed the House by
vote of 273 to 1877.
It still must clear the Senate,
then pass through a conference
committee of the two Houses to
adjust any differences. such as the
effective date. Z
The big test win come when the
bill reaches the White House. Some
Of President Truman's friends pre-
dict he will veto it If 1t bears much
resemblance to the House bill
Both Mr.. Truman and Secretary of
the Treasury Snyder have insisted
there should be no tax reduction at
this time.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Carnegie Foundation Urged
Ito Aid U. n. Program
BY III. Asseeioed Pros.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Alger Hiss,
who succeeded Nicholas Murray
Butler last February as president
of the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace, has suggested
that the philanthropic foundation
expand its educational program to-
ward support and assistance of the
United Nations"
Mr.. Hiss told Carnegie trustees at
their annual meeting yesterday that
the foundation had "the unusual
opportunity of reaching large seq
ments OF the population by estab-
fishing relations of rather novel
sort with the national organizations
desirous of supplying their mem
bers with objective information on
public affairs, including interna-
tional issues"
He said these included business,
church, women's, farm, labor and
veterans organizations not equipped
to set up foreign policy STATS of
their own.
John Foster Dulles, who was a
Republican adviser to Secretary
Marshall at the recent Moscow con-
ference, was elected chairman of the
endowment's Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

HORSES {2). small; one. chestnut color
weighs about 800 pounds; one, bay color
weighs about 500 pounds; both have white
nrSWs I'd M 9an1 or EM 2fif34 IL
Evening star., 1947-05-09

JACKET. blue, short. part Of suit; on
wed, May z, Chevy Chase Bethesda area
ps-ard nJ 0RS0 10
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Briton Imprisoned
For Spending Abroad
BY tho A,.eeiatsd Pros.

LONDON, May 9.--Perciva1 George
Arthur Harvey. wealthy, 51-year-old
businessman, was sentenced to three
months in prison and fined 5000
pounds ($36, 6,000) today for spending
too much British money in non
British currency area.
1t was the first prison sentence
and the stiffest fine yet imposed in
Britain's all-out campaign to con-
serve her sdwindling currency re-
serves. Scores of British tourists
and travelling industrialists already
have received heavy fines for similar
offenses.
Mrs. Enid Harvey, IL, was fined
$500 pounds ($13,200 today in a
case tried jointly with Harvey's,
Prosecutor r. D. Barry told the
court the couple was not married,
but that she changed her name by
law three years ago. The court
commented "for all purposes OF
financial penalty we can treat them
rs man and wife"
Evening star., 1947-05-09

IRISH SETTER, male. roamsd from home
without dog tag, Chevy Chase-Kensington
area. Reward. Please return. WI. 9s17.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

definite victory for Georgia and the
first break in the rate wall
Georgia Is suing IS railroads, con-
tending the Association Of American
Railroads and its rate-fixing ma
chinery are in violation OF the Sher-
man Antitrust Act and are In re-
straint Of trade.
Mr.. Cook and his assistant, Claude
Shaw, said they applauded Mr..
Young's attitude, but observed that
his proposal was contingent on
agreement by southern carriers
which both regarded as unlikely.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
EouNn

fRRNGER SPANIEL. Can WA. 357e
INCE GEORGES COUNTY ANIMAL
Evening star., 1947-05-09

LAUNDRY BUNDLE left on curb, corner
Mon night. Reward. MR.. BROWN. UN.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Young Offers 10 Give South
|Freiqhf Rate Parity
Rx Ii. A..oeiatsd Pr.ss

ATLANTA, May 9.-Robert r.
Young, railroad executive, yesterday
acknowledged through counsel the
South's demand for freight parity
with the East, and offered to adjust
rates accordingly.
The surprise proposal was made In
a brief filed by the Chesapeake &
Ohio and Nickel Plate Railroads In
Georgia's antitrust suit which is
pending in the Supreme Court. Mr..
Young is chairman OF the Allegheny
Corp, which controls both the G. 81
O. and Nickel Plate.
Attorney General Eugene Cook OF
Georgia, in disclosing the freight
parity proposal, called it "a very
Evening star., 1947-05-09
LOST. .

EYEGLASSES in case tmansl lost Vi
cinity 4th and r. I. ave. ne, or 26th st
near Pa. ave. sc. "Huffer and Shinn" in
scribed on case. Reward Du. 34ls'o OIL
Evening star., 1947-07-06

The second day Of gathering saw
Emir Saud and King Abdullah max
ing their Moslem devotions to-
gether.
A short time after the Inchass
meeting King Farouk received the
praise of many Arabs for granting
sanctuary to the exiled Mufti OF
Jerusalem, Hal Amin Ell Husseiny
The multi, sought by the British as
the leader of Arab fighting against
the Jews in Palestine in 1896, had
fled to the sanctuary OF Jerusalem
mosque, thence to Syria and IraQ
and finally to Germany. After the
war he was exiled in France but
escaped and flew to Cairo.
Two additional developments af-
fecting King Farouk's popularity
among the Arabs occurred in the
last days of May this year.
Granted Others Refuge
The first was French refusal tC
permit an Egyptian naval vessel tt
discharge shipment Of food sent tt
Tunis by the Red Crescent.
The second was the arrival Of
Add Ell Krim in Egypt. The ST.
year -old Riff leader, who fought
France and Spain in Morocco from
1921 to 1926, was en- route from
exile on Reunion Island to France
where the French said he hae
agreed to stay.
At Port Said. however, he left the
ship, announcing he had decided te
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Army Engineers Flood Control Plan May Also Ease Drought

headwater
Despite this its 81
What's ahead? Several they robbers
three bad actors Missouri the Mississippi and the Ohio
there Columbia Northwest the Sacra
California River which
lower Mississippi; the Alabama shorter rivers which
through New England and through the Southeast coastal plain
all OF Ohio lower
Mississippi both and dams reservoirs
Missouri. That's Peck in Montana
Five More Dams Underway
Columbia immense damsBonneve and Grand colee
down destruction There growing system OF dams
which the Atlantic
ahead dams prevent nooos
built planned along the
Missouri Sioux City to St. Louis.
into the OF the
doghs? system reef
plains will both hold back nood
wae md the smaller streams.
Midwest cattemen will have many
drive thirsty herds 1t Will take many
Midwest again look back on
dead herds dry Winds empty streams
and hot Ieaden skies.
s1iHrfbuted b. the Associated rrss,
Evening star., 1947-07-06

which line the Mississippi from St Louis
which don the engineers
cubic earth
build the Canal
engineers many-sided to river 1t in
cludes:
What the Engineers Plan to Do
Headwaer dams hoodwaters river
the tributaries
being built at hold back crest
waters.
dirt basdes built along the
flood tide straight
through to the
Revetments which a along banks
hold them when the rivers wild.
Foodways ere along the MsssippD, which huge
spilled held until the flood tide
subsided.
channels beds deeper than the normal
bed. These to keep rivers to single path
that this Nation decided floods must
responsibility then voted general funds to hold
the lower Mississippi
the 81 Ohio food along Congress decided destructive
on a Federal responsibility.
The engineers feel they the right path because their
had When the Ohio went Wild IN
already the lower Mississippi
the Mississippi the held inside It's banks
Evening star., 1947-07-06

was genuinely pleased by this visit
from the young King of Egypt, the
most modernized of the Arab states
A year later Ibn Saud returned
the visit, leaving his desert kingdom
to see the cosmopolitan cities OF
Cairo and Alexandria, the pyramids,
and Farouk Is estate at ~Inchass.
He liked particularly the railroads
of Egypt (Arabia's sole line had
been torn up to keep supplies and
reinforcements from reaching Turk
ish garrisons during World War y
After his return to Saudi Arabia he
laid plans for the construction of a
railway from the Persian Gulf to
his capital at Riyadh.
Inchass was the scene, in May
1916, of an informal meeting OF
Arab kings, princes and presidents
King Farouk called this meeting tc
discuss the Palestine question and
other problems, and to promote
friendship among the top-ranking
men of the Arab states.
The meeting brought together
members of the Hashemite and
Saud families for the first time since
Ihn Saud wrested the Hejaz dis
trict of Arabia from Sheriff Hussein
of the Ashemites.
Praised by Arabs
Enir Saud, the Crown Prince OF
Saudi Arab bia, went to the airport
to meet King Abdullah of Trans
jordan, son of Hussein, and Emir
Abdul Illah of Iraq, his grandson
Evening star., 1947-07-06

things While 1t Is all right to miss
the top of a mountain by 500 feet
when the weather is clear and
ceiling unlimited, the fight path
should be changed when flying
blind. That is just one of the many
situations that confront the people
connected with getting planes into
a closed, weather. begged area. There
must be versatility in the super
visory personnel There can be no
one acceptable flight plan that fits
all kinds of weather or winds.
Safe air travel is secured by CO.
ordinated team play of many people
The mechanics who go over the
plane to insure that it is mechani-
cally all right for flight: the meteor
illogical men who prognosticate
the weather which will be met dur
ing the flight; the control personnel
who pass on the flight crews plan
of flight, and the pilot, co-pilot,
navigator and radiomen who get
the plane into the air and guide it
to its destinat ton.
Others Play a Part
They all have definite RESPONSE
oilities but there are also others who
have part to play. There are those
supervisory, control and check per-
sonnel who must take the necessary
steps to insure that all the members
of the team have the initiative, the
resourcefulness, the ability to sue
cessfully make the flight, to make
changes in flying procedure when
unforeseen weather conditions or
other abnormal situations arise to
make normal procedure dangerous.
Just because fellow was q hum
dinger some 10 years ago or has
been doing a good job for Is years
is no reason to accept the fact that
he is still qualified for a job that
controls the future and destinies Of
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Continued From Page C-1)

planes OF that type which were used
by the Army and remodeled for air
line use" That statement in itself
gives an idea of the small amount
of real thought given to the acci-
dent problem. Certainly the C-54
at La Guardia did not, by itself,
choose a far-too-short runway for
taking off.
Versatility Necessary
In both of those cases there
must have been personnel error
somewhere along the line. If we
are going to stop accidents we can-
not whitewash personnel who make
mistakes just because some ones
feelings might be hurt. In my opin-
ion, regardless of whether the mis-
takes, errors in Judgment or just
plain ignorance of airplane oper-
ations take place, the finger must be
placed right upon the people re-
sponsible, whether they are in the
cockpit, or in the tower on the
field, in supervisory position which
might contribute to air accidents
During the war I admit that it
was most difficult to get properly
trained personnel to fill all OF the
very important positions connected
with airline operations. We cannot
pick off trees the qualified people
needed In all of the various posi-
tions of responsibility. Judgment
and common sense are necessary
when weather conditions change
so abruptly that all alternate flight
plans become imperative. The
man flying the plane cannot have
the detailed information as to the
weather at the terminal point that
those on the ground have. OBJ
viously there are times when the
routine letdown procedure cannot
and must not apply, for altimeters
in storm areas do strange and weird
Evening star., 1947-07-06

; live in Egypt. King Farouk, grant,
ing sanctuary, invited him to spend
several days at Inchass.
A close associate says the King
told the old Riff warrior, It never
do things for political or personal
objectives. I did it for Gods sake
and because I'm convinced it's the
duty of Arab toward Arab and
Moslem toward Moslem.'
In recent years the King has
granted refuge to a number of ex-
lied European monarchs. Among
these is aged Victor Emanuel III OF
Italy, whose country sheltered Fa-
rouk rs father in exile years ago
Another is deposed King Zog OF Al
bania, the birthplace of Mohameo
Ali the Great, who founded the
present Egyptian dynasty. A THIRD
is 10-year-old Simeon II OF Bull.
garia, grandson Of Victor Emanuel
The refuge recently granted Abe
Ell Krim created a storm in thu
Paris press, which criticized French
officials for their handling of thu
transfer.
In Egypt, the Arabic language
papers praised King Farouk's actor
almost universally. One paper, dis.
cussing the question whether sane.
tuary for Add Ell Krim might affect
Frances attitude when Egyptian
complaints against Britain reach
the U. N. said Egypt did not expect
French support anyway.
Distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1947-07-06
BY Siarid Arne

to take estimated billion dollars and
floods which have wiped Of
wealth in the Missouri Valley SO far this
the plan and be
that other the Midwest
the 30s cattle dropped
for lack of water-win become less destructive.
The engineers have been in charge flood control work
couldn't job
until floods Mississippi 1927 and later after the
1887 floods the Ohio
uphill a wild giant like the muddy Missouri
Congress- but the engineers
claim be money well spent
example that the 76 projects which they have
Of 81 So for dollar spent
Mans Biggest Battle With Nature
floods just about
control them The hoo the Ohio in
wiped wealth. The 43 floods the Missouri
the the Missouri wiped another $780,
100000 for the three
Compare Congress considering for food
with the 900 the Army
needed for the job would take about 3
keeps appropang
is contemplating this
floods they will have the
most tremendous battle undertook
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Air Crashes Blamed on Human Errors

/ 40 or more people. There is no place
in air operations for personnel who
have passed the age when they slow
up mentally, physically or in their
reactions. A pilot who makes more
than one bad mistake when travel
ing at the rate of miles a minute
is living on borrowed time. Mis-
takes in ground business may mean
little more than loss of time. but
mistakes in any part of the chain
Of operations of airplane travel may
have disastrous results. Men who
are not mentally alert have no
place in air operations.
Alertness Imperative
Thinking back to those thousands
of airplanes, flying over all parts OF
the world, with crews of young men
very recently trained, meeting all
kinds of new and dangerous condi-
tions. I am mindful of the facts
that when the commanding officer
was on the job, when the operations
and mechanical men were alert and
the airplane crew eager and filled
with the desire to do the right thing,
our accident rate was low. However
when we had slow-thinking people
in positions Of responsibility, when
personnel were satisfied with them
selves and following a set course re-
gardless Of any changed conditions,
or when we had crews that had been
flying so long that they knew all
OF the answers, our accident rate
went up with a bang.
AS stated before, / have been out
here for fairly long time and may
have lost contact with air operations,
but then again, perhaps the funda-
mentals for safety in air travel do
not change every year like types OF
women's clothing.
Distributed by the North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-07-06
us. Observers FOresee
Spectacular Days Abroad
Believe Summer Months May Bring More
Dire Events in Europe Than the Nazis
Brought About in 1889
By Constantine Brown

Realistic Of present
the conclusion
dire than that Of 1889 when
the Axis from words to deeds
which the
Evening star., 1947-07-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
&
Shipyard Strike Imperlls
Americas Foreign Trade
Tieup of Big East Coast Yards Comes at
Time When Nations Merchant Marine
Is Badly in Need of Vessels
by Fronk J. Acosto, Jr.

postwar shpbudng strike now on IN mos OF n
only major aoot prooie p
attention the critical state OF the American
m
construction at when
worlds shpbuilding race Whne h'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-26

IMATE ZDRAVNIsKE PREDPISE
Ko vam zdravnik predpise zdra-
villa, je vazno, da so ista skrbno in
pravilno sestavljena. Nasa lekarna
je "a natancno in dobro sestavo
zdravniskih predpisov, prejela ze
stiri trofeje. Prinesite vase pred
pise k nam
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-26

izigrava. Ne, tega ne bi ona ni-|
koli! Ampak ia mlada prisku-
ia je prav tiste baze clovek, XII
bi utegnil njen smehljaj izkori-
stiti. &c bi le hotel storiti kaj|
nespostljivega, kako krasno bi
ga bio povabiti ma kratek IL
prehod po gozdu, mu stvar po-
jasniti in mu prisoliti zausnico!
Njej ne bi potem mic povedal,
ne hi Sc il skusal prikupiti. Ogi-
bal bi Sc je, dokler ga ne hi ona
poklicala. Toda misel, kako bi
mu bilo pri srcu, ako bi 81 res
vzela namestu MEGA tega mia
dega moza "a prijatelja, mu je
nenadoma tako ozivela, ga je
tako grozno mucila, da je kar
ma lepem vstal in stopil proti
durim. Ali mu ne DO rekla bese-
de, preden odide il sobe, ali ga
ne bo pridrzevala? &c ne bo, je
gotovo vsega konec; to bi po-
menilo, da il je do vsakega dru-
gega vec nego do MEGA. Teh
par koarkov do vrat sc mu je
zdelo res kakor pot ma mori-
See. Ali ga ne bo nazaj pokli-
Gala? Ozrl Sc je. Ona Sc je
smehljala. On pa Sc nj mogel
smehljati; prelude ga je uza-
lila! Obrnil je glavo cd ME,
stopil skozi vrata in planil raz-
oglav v dez. Kaplje, XII jih je
zacutil ma obrazu, so mu dale
nekam klavrno zadoscenje. Kaj
kmalu bo yes premocen. Sc zbo-
lett utegne! Tukaj zunaj, dalec
cd sorodnikov, ga bo morala
ona street; in nemara - nema-
ra sc il DO zazdel v bolezni 70
pet zanimivejsi cd te mlade pri-
skute, in potem - All, da bi lie
zbolel!
(Dalje prihodnjiG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-26
PANTRY GIRL

1&1AN - ~ASs~
prijetno delo nasi kuhln]l "a
izurieno dekle. Dobra plaza, soba
in hrana. Izvrstne delovne razmere.
WEsTWooD COUNTRY CLUB
ED 2l20
vprasajte "a Chef
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-26
ENAKoPRAvNosT

4 y # 4 .#
nju naravnega prirastka pa Sc
je prebivalstvo Trsta pomnozi-
10 "a $50 ljudi, kar pomeni, da
Sc je Y marcu 707 ljudi vec pri-
selilo kakor pa izselilo. Kljub
narascajoci brezposelnosti ter
zastoju v trgovini in industriji
jje Trst BE zmerom zatocisce
raznih politicnih beguncev, pred
vsem il Pulje. Ma splosno pa sc
T. je stevilo priseljencev v primeri
S stanjem prejsnjih mesecev
obcutno zmanjsalo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-26
JOHN GALSWORTHY
|TEMNI CVET;
< ROMAN

je vse drugo pozabil. Njegove
oci, kakor da je bilo v njih IT,
sti hip nekaj svetega, nekaj Gu
demo hrepenecega, kar pozna
samo narava in nedolznost.
Strasna je bila zavest, da mo-
ra ia pogled zdaj zdaj izginiti;
in nemara sc ne pojavi nikdar
vec v njegovem obrazu, - ia
prekrasni pogled! ze Sc jima je
blizal njen MOI! Maj vidi, &c
hoce! Maj vidi, da jo nekdo
lahko obozuje - da ona nj vsa-
kemu samo manjvredna zival.
Da, moral je videti fantov
obraz; in vendar sc izraz ME-
govega lica nj izpremenil. Nice
sar nj opazil! Ali pa Sc mu nj
zdelo vredno pozornosti?
= Z u Ill - pO dV JC
Nato je prisel "a mladega
Lennana cuden cas-, ko 81 nj bill
cd minute do minute ma jas
nem, ali je srecen - ko 81 je
neprestano prizadeval, da .bi
bill poleg ME, in je bill nemiren,
&c nj mogel biti Z MO, popar-
jen, ako je govorila z drugimi
in Sc jim smehljala; pa tudi ka-
dar je bill Z MO skup, je bill ne
miren, nezadovoljen, trpec cd
lastne plahosti.
Neko dezevno jutro, ko je
ona igrala ma hotelski klavir, on
pa poslusal in mislil, da DO Z
MO sam, je prisel mlad nemski
goslac - bled, v rjavi zudnji,
ozkicez pas, z dolgimi lasmi in
kratkimi zalizci - precej pri-
skuten, prav res da! Ia mlada
priskuta jo je seveda nitro pro-
sill, maj ga spremlja - kakor bi
kdo zelel poslusati njegovo 20
prno goslanje! Vsaka beseda in
vsak smehljaj, XII mu ga je pri-
voscila, ga je neznansko bolel,
ker je videl, koliko zanimivejsi
cd MEGA je ia tujec! Srce mu-
:je bilo cezdalje tezje in tezje,
in mislil 81 je: "Ce j je. vsec,
nj treba, da bi mi bio to kaj
mar - samo to je tisto, da mi
:je mar! Pomagaj 81, &c 81 mo-
res" Mrzko je bilo gledati, ka-
ko sc ona smehlja in Sc ia mia
da priskuta k Mi sklanja. Pa
Sc po nemsko sta govorila, ta-
ko da nj prav mic vedel kaj, in
to je bilo Sc neznosnejse. Dotlej
res nj vedel, da so take nuke
mogoce.
In prijelo ga je, da bi tudi on
nio razzalil. Toda to bi bilo po-
dlo - in poleg tega, kako bi jo
sploh mogel razzaliti? Ona Sc
zanj ne briga. On il nj ma svetu
mic. - otrok. &c bi res mislila,
da !je otrok, on, XII sc cuti tako
starega - bi bilo to strasansko.
Preletelo ga je, da tega mlade-
ga goslaca nemara proti MENU