davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

and streams, for in addition to
the net tests, which don't lie, ex-
perienced fishermen continue to
take home heavy creels. Now
about the only advice the Divi-
sion can offer is for those folks
who don't catch fish to go fish
ing with the ones that do and pry
loose some of the secrets of the
business. Some folks fish just for
the fun of being out of doors with
out taking the trouble to figure
whether or not they have dropped
their bait where a hungry fish is
most likely to be, while others
make a serious study of fishing,
fish habits and kinward condi-
tions."
Fishes are CO ld-blooded
animals" the Fish Management
Chief claims, "and live in water
and differ in many respects from
the warm-blooded human beings
that try to catch them. The aver
age angler eats three meals day
but digestion takes place at an al
most constant temperature slight
Iy under 100 degrees. Water varies
in temperature and in most of our
warm-water fishes very little dig
estion takes place under so de-
grees, 50 naturally the fish will
seek water temperatures where
digestion will take place most
readily and he expects to look for
his food supply in that same area"
So you see it takes more than
just the pole, line and bait-you
must use your head too.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
VA SEEKS TO EXPEDITE
VET SCHOOL ADMISSION

A survey of all student veterans
enrolled for the summer term in
colleges in Ohio, Michigan and
Kentucky is being made by the
Veterans Administration as part
of plan to expedite enrolment
and reenrollment of veterans in
schools this fall.
Veterans now enrolled under.
the c.. l. Bill are being asked by.
VA training officers if they plan
to reenroll for the fall term and
whether they will request accrued
leave during the interim between
the summer and fall sessions.
During the fall registration per-
iod, VA training officers will be
present at each educational in
stitution to assist in the registra-
ton and entrance of veterans into
training. Training officers will
determine that the proper VA
forms are forwarded daily to the
appropriate VA regional Office to
insure the prompt authorization
of subsistence payments. VA also
is asking each school to forward
promptly the necessary enroll
ment forms to avoid delay in
authorization of subsistence allow
ances.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
LITTLE THINGS

LITTLE THINGS
He caught his hand, little thing,
He hardly felt the sting;
He could not stop for iodine.
Solve weeks in a sling.
He ran a splinter in his knee;
Why, what is that beg?
He could not stop to fool with that
The Doc cut off his leg.
He grabbed a piece of baling wire
In quite a carless way
The flowers were most pretty at
His funeral they say,
He climbed to fix a light
On ladder with a crack;
We're standing six feet over him
He's flat upon his back.
We're always hoping for the best
When we should guard the
worst.
It's .est to tend to little things
First Aid" and Safety First
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Smiley for two weeks.
Miss Marian Riemann, of West
Virginia, former Mt. Victory
teacher, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Willauer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fout and
son, Gary Wayne, and Mrs. Ada
Patrick called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Patrick and family in
Marion Tuesday. Also on Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Patrick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis j. TSchudy
and Miss Carol Brown, of Lima,
have returned to their homes
after attending the wedding of
Mrs. Tschudy's cousin, Miss Shir-
ley Jennings, of Sharon Pa.
Miss jennings was married to
John D. Peters in a beautiful cere-
mony performed in the Methodist
church, Aug. @, at $50 o'clock
after which reception was held
in the garden of the brides home.
MT. VICTORY
PICNIC DINNER
A picnic dinner was enjoyed
Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Harris had as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Lower, OF
Adrian, Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Cummins and daughter, OF
Lancaster, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Jolliff, jr., of Mt. Victory
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Jolliff and
daughters, Linda and Jenifer, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jolliff and sons
Deryl, Joe and Gary, Paul Jolliff
all of Byhalia; Mrs. Dolores Bel
den and son, Dale, of Toledo. and
Miss Virginia Sheldon, Barbara
Danny, and Dickie Harris.
Mrs. Hattie Tobey and daugh-
ter, Ruthanna, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Morris Steiman.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Miley
were Sunday guests of Mrs
William Miley, of Roundhead.
MIR. Edwin Clapsaddle and Mr.
Boyd Schertzer attended the
Wapakoneta Fair.
Mrs. Nettie Bird is visiting hel
sister in Muncie, Indiana.
Mr.. Metellus Smith has r<
turned to his home after spend
ing several days with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Ernest Dodds, of Carey
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tussey were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Goddard and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
FISHERMAN QUEER GUY, AT TIMES;
NEVER SEEMS TO Be SATISFIED

the cold areas. If we could just
talk to the fish," Wickliff serious
ly says, then we would be able
to match wits with them with a
hook and line little better. We
know there are fish in our lakes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
We Have

Concrete Blocks r. v. Lite
Cement tPortland Wood Gates
Cement tMortar) Steel Gates
Reinforcing Steel Dimension Lumber
Brick Sheathinq
Sand Barn Siding
Sewer Tile Flooring
Septic Tanks Overhead Garage Doors
Culvert Pipe aluminium Roofing
Flue Liners Roll Roofing
Cement Plaster Wood Shingles
Metal Lath Asphalt Roofing
Corner Bead Ridge Roll
Cornerte Flashing
Area Wells Insulating Paper
Coal Doors Cello Siding
Clean-Out Doors Roll Brick Siding
Steel Windows Stained Wood Shingles
Medicine Cabinets Kismul Insulation
Kitchen Cabinets Rock Wood Insulation
Door Chimes Step-Ladders
Bathroom Accessories Straight Ladders
Metal Mouldngs Extension Ladders
Marlite- Hanna's Paint
Tempertile Roof Paint
Asbestos Board Alumni-Shield Paint
Farlo-Vent Windows White House Paint
Sheetrock Finisher Texolite Paint
Water Putty Peerless Cement Paint
Plastic Wood Paint Brushes
Casco Glue Varnish Brushes
Caulking Compound D. D. I.
White Cedar Posts Weedkiller
FLOOR SANDER FOR RENT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
#z2ND ANNIVERSARY

Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
18th and Ring1 viii observe its
End Anniversary, July 2l-27thz
This historic church was organ
!zei by Rov. Robert Woods in
1879, and has progressed through
the years to become one of the
leading churches of the city. The
program each night are expected
to be enjoyable and inspirational.
The public is invited to share all
the activities with the members.
In addition to the outstanding
preachers and speakers program
med, a pageant, "A Walk With
The Negro will be presented by
the Junior Church Friday night.
Souvenir programs which carry
pictures of the many phases OF
Church activities may be secured.
These programs may serve in the
future as valuable source for
historical material
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
STEWARDESS BOARD

Stewardess Board No. of the
Bullocks CME Church met at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. B.
McLemore. 341l Chester Street.
Thursday, July 10th at $50 p. m.
After a brief business session the
program committee presented a
short program with Mines. Ann
M. Yaney and Christine Malone
and Miss Christina Walker parti-
cipating. Mr.. and Mrs. McLemore
spared no pains in entertaining
and a very delicious repast was
served to 30 members and friends
including Mrs. Rosa Wilson of
Washington d. c. Mrs. r. b. Nc
Lemore, president; Mrs. N. b.
Williamson, secretary; Rev. j. w.
Parham. p C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
TWILL DO

The Twill Do Coterie Club met
at the residence Of Mrs. Jessie
Herndon, 22l1 W. 18th, Thursday,
July 18th. Prize winners were:
Mrs. Stella Tucker first: Mrs.
Charity Lee, second; Mrs. l.. A.
Rutledge, BOBBY. Guest prize win
ners We're Mrs. Mckinney, first;
Morris, second. a refreshing menu
of pineapple sherbet and indivi-
dual cakes bearing the name of
the hostess was served in a beau
tiiully decorated dining room ad.
orned with lovely cape jasmine
and lighted with candles. The
napkins used bore the name of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
VISIT GRAND MOTHER AND
CREATE GRANDMOTHER

Boarding the train this week
for a much needed vacation was
Mrs. Rubye NJ Minor and son,
DANIEL, daughter and grandson Of
Rev. and Mrs Leslie W Red
mond,. 1904 w 10th st. Mrs.
Minor is secretary to Dean John
l.. Wilson. AN d n College at
Pine Bluff. While vacationing
Mrs. Minor and son will visit
grandmother and aunt in Rock
Island, Illinois; aunt in East St
Louis. Illinois and Mines Ella
Wheeler and Cassie Johnson Of
st, Louis. Mo, formerly of this
city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
ARMY'S NEGRO STRENGTH

Continued from page four
and Administrative Technical
Services. Negro Troops account
ed for 1ls9 percent of the en-
listed strength of Administrative
and Technical Services and rep
resented 1916 percent of the
troops assigned in the various
Army Areas and in the Washing
ton Military District.
Negro troops are assigned in
six major theaters and depart
ments outside of the Unifed
States including the Pacific Thea
ter, Alaskan Department. The
Far East Command, The Carib.
bean Defense Command, United
States Forces in Europe and
United States Forces, Mediter-
ranean Theater.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
RETURN FROM DENVER

Mrs Pearl W Terrence of 2419
Spring Street and Mrs Nellie
Fry of 3406 Chester Street return
ed home this week after few
days at the bedside of their sis.
ter, Mrs Emma Brown in Den
yer, Colorado. While in Denver
they were highly entertained by
friends of Mrs. Brown, and visit.
ed many historic and interesting
places. They report all enjoyable
trip and they left their sister
very much improved
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
VACATIONS IN TOLEDO

Artee Harris. STATE PRESS
carrier of 6l7 Ringo. accompan-
led his grandmother to Toledo,
Ohio to visit his mother and bro
Their. Mrs Irene Wright. and Cleo
phus Wright. They spent two
weeks in Toledo. Artee visited
the city park. zoo and enjoyed
swimming while there. They re.
turned to this city last Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
VACATIONS IN OAKLAND

Mrs. J.. N. Wright Of Wrishts
bnsia= school, 1917 Valentine
49,. a also a It naefaEh-r VT
the Pulaski County Department
OF Pubic welfare, left the city
Tuesday afternoon to visit bro
ther In Oakland Mrs. Wright ex.
pected to visit Los Angeles and
cities while in the state of Cali
fornia. Persons desiring inlorma
ton with reference to the buesi-
ness school during her absence
will please call 5000,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
COLI nlGlAa LEADER
REPORTED ORGANIZING
EEW hate GROUP

=. -aai, '..'aae-esa teN5)-
Homer LOOMS, Jr, convicted
leader Of Columbans, Inc, is re
ported on the loose again organi-
zing a new hate group. Accord
ing to Benjamin r. Epstein, act
ing director of the Anti Defams-
ton League OF B'nai Birth one
of Americas largest jewish or.
ganizations, Looms is centurinq
his Campaign in Atlanta's sium
area While free on bail awaiting
hearing on his appea, OF his con-
viction.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
Heeeeding Lawn

Thin spots In the lawn should -
reseeded. using two to three pounds
Of grass seed per 1000 square fss3
The soil In bare spots should be puk
verified with q steel-toothed rahA
then seeded. using about twice =
much seed 20 used on thin TINT
After seeding cover seed lightly M
top soil to protect seed and give
Il q chance " terminate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
FROM CALIFORNIA

Theopolis Jackson Of Los An
geles. California visited his mo-
ther. Mrs Ruby jackson, 5o2l
State Street. and other relatives
recently Mr.. Jackson is employ
ed by Max Steiner, song writer
Of Hollywood. He was accompan-
led by a friend, Harrison Jack
son Of Los Angeles and they stop
ped in New York, Detroit, and
st. Louis. They left last week
for Lake Charles. Louisiana to
visit Harrison mother. Many
courtesies We're extended them
While here and a pleasant trip
was made in Theopolis' 1877
Cadillac.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18

mic to be held on the Union pic
uie grounds, Rock Creek, July 81.
Each member is permitted to iu-
Rife one guest. The meeting adj
3ournod To meet on the spacious
l4wn Of Mrs, " HE Carter. l222
West 18Th stdeet, August Sth at
. p. m. Louise f. Miller reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18

months vacation through Califor-
mia and other points West. Rev.
Thompson is the popular pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church in De
troit. Mrs. Katie Cook of Okla.
mother of Mrs Thompson and a
sister OF Mrs. Clayborn, was also
in The party
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
Phone 2.5a38---

sermons while in Mississippi &C.,
Mrs F. II, Russell is here from
Wabhaseka visiting her mother.
Mrs, James Kelley and her sister,
Mrs. Melvin Lemax ~. Mrs.
Frances Wilson and daughter,
May Emma Wilson have left the
city for an extended visit in Buf.
falo, New York.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
v r w

The 10th Encampment OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
Hilary met in joint morning SEES
sion in the Lecture Hall at the
Robinson Auditorium with theid
principal speaker. DR.. Wassell.
The remaining three days of the
meeting and banquet We're held
at the Marion Hotel, Memorial
services were performed and new
officers were installed. The meet.
ms date OF the Walter &. Parker
Past No. 1916 Auxiliary has beer
changed to the third Monday
night OF each month. Each mem
Der is expected to be present
Meetings viii be at the YWC3
as usual Louise +. Miller, report
er
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
RELIEF CLUB

The Provident Relief Club met
at the YWCA Friday, July II at
p. m. Mrs. Irene McCulum.
president, was in charge. Plans
We're made for their yearly out.
ing in the form OF an all-day mic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
DlSTRic TCONFERENce

The Annual District Confer
ence, Young Peoples Institute,
and the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Little
Rock District, Southwest oCnfer-
ence. will convene at Duncan
Chapel, July 1927. Rev. NJ. l..
Brooks, host pastor. There will be
delegates and visitors from all
parts of the states, and special
guest speakers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
CLAYBORNS' GUESTS

Rev and Mrs. Joseph Thomp.
son stopped for few hours Sun.
day at the home OF Mrs. Thop.
sons aunt. Mrs J Fl. Clayborn
1900 Marshall en- route to their
home in Detroit after two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
SuRPRISE VISIT

Pyt. James NJ Miller, attached
to Army Aid Forces at Chanute
Field Illinois and one of Dunbar
High Schools recent graduates,
made a surprise visit to see his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Miller, and his sister, Mary Louise
last week end Pvt Miller com
pletcd his basic training at Ran
dolph Field, san Antonio. Texas
and is now attending Maehinists
School at Chanute Field
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
Trouble Seen For 1947 I'm
less Coming Negotiations
Prove Successful
BY O H F. CHESTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-P-Mosr
of the difficulties and confusion
that bedeviled American business
in rscord-b~eaking 1916 seemed te
boil down by the year-end into e
still unsoived two-Word riddle-s
wage price-riddle-and there were
signs of explosive trouble ahead
in 1947 unless an acceptable form
ula is found quickly.
Most of the answers suggested
so far have been subject to sharp
controversy.
Immediate attention was focused
on coming 1abor-management ne.
gotiations in the huge steel, auto.
mobile and electrical industries.
From them the nation may learn
whether there will be a repetition
of last January"s giant strikes
or whether they can come up with
some sort Of answer to a situation
which, in capsule form, summed
up like this:
A large segment OF organized Ia
Dor contends that wages can be
increased without raising prices
or imposing hardship on industry.
Spokesman for organized business
have objected violently and called
this an economic mirage" and
statistical nonsense" But con-
umer already have demonstrated
that they will resist strongly, to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
Business. Now Faces
Wage Price Riddle

the point of not buying at all, il
prices go or stay too high.
Success o. failure in working OUT
this conundrum may go far toward
answering whether there will be
an economic recession-the mos
widely forecast slump in history
and if so whether it will grow into
a depression.
Whatever the answer, it still
seemed likely that business would
be subject to less confusion than in
1916. Even if strikes or slumps
occur, businessmen have dealt with
them before.
Federal Confusion
Seldom if ever before, however,
have they worked through a period
in which federal regulation was or
such an on-again-off-again basis.
In the case of price controls alone,
they were on, off, on and finally
mostly off again, usually without
advance warning.
Despite this, 1916 set many a
record, some of them seemingly
contradictory.
Production was higher than this
nation has ever seer before in q
peacetime year; but the amount Of
lost working time due to the
tremendous wave Of strikes was
nearly three times that Of any
previous year.
The national income was at an
all-time peak; but borrowing by
consumers approached that in the
record year of 1941.
Retail sales zoomed to a level
never before experienced anywhere
in the world; but prices frequently
were higher than buyers had ever
paid in the United States.
By mid-November, when most of
the remnants of OPA had been
wiped off the books, the federal bu-
reau Of labor statistics reported
that retail food prices had scared
to the highest point on record. They
had increased 100 per cent since
1889, the bureau said. Figures for
the whole cost Of living were pull
ed up correspondent ely.
Then, late in the year, despite a
great backlog of demand and the
availability of consumer credit in
billion dollar chunks, some prices
began to break.
Fur prices we're among the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02

to crack. Butter, egg and citrus
prices went down sharply. Most
of the big department stores across
the country staged year-end clear.
ance sales in which clothing prices
were slashed as much as so per
cent.
Some other food prices dropped
also, but there was no suggestion
of any general collapse. Secretary
OF Agriculture Anderson said he
could foresee only a gradual, order
ly decline to slightly lower Levels
fo- most food and farm prices.
There were plenty of other bust
ness high spots in 1916.
Among the most dramatic were
the breaks in the cotton and stock
markets and the temporary ane
then final demise of OPA.
June 80, when the Old OPA law
expired, was on a Sunday, not I'm
til the day before did Presiden'
Truman have a chance to veto c
revised and riddled OPA bill. He
commended the congress had pre-
scented him only with a choice be
tween Imitation with a statute anc
initiation without one."
So the nation woke up on the fol
lowing Monday with no price con.
trolls prevailing for the first time
since early in the war. The con-
fusion that followed was under
standable.
Meat Situation
Then, when meat finally was re
controlled some time after most
other commodities had gone back
under the revived OPA, the great
meat famine bagan. The few stores
that had meat were literally mob
bed. American housewives got one
of their greatests tastes of the
"queueing-up' that was so COM
mon in Britain during the war.
Pressure for action piled up on
the White House. The mayor of
New York called for an investi-
cation by the FBI as to why meat
animals were plentiful on farms
and ranches, with no meat to eat.
The New York city council voted
for federal seizure of all meat
supplies.
On October IA, the president took
what he called 'the one remedy
Left to him, and abolished all
controls over meat. In a nation
radio speech, which few peo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
|TASS CRITICIzES
WESTERN POWERS
News Agency Takes U. S.,
Britain To Task On Land
Reform Plans

MOSCOW, Jan. 1-R = A Tass
dispatch from Berlin charged Wed
nesday that United States and Brit
ish authorities thus far had failed
to implement land reform systems
in their zones in Germany and cri-
ticized draft projects approved by
the two Western powers an incon-
sequental halfway measures.
Citing statistics on the scope of
measures undertaken in the Soviet
zone to divide up land among small
peasants, the dispatch said:
Contrary to the situation in the
Western zones where sabotage by
big landowners has brought it
about that the population is starv-
ing, The Soviet zone not only sup
piled itself with food at established
~norms but even was able to assist
the population in the British zone.
I'm other occupation zones in
Germany, despite the catastrophe
food situation, land reform thus
far has not been carried out and
at best only projects for it have
been drawn up"
The dispatch highlighted impor-
tant policy Emergencies between
Russia and the Western powers on
this subject. Foreign observers
considered the Tass statements as
significant advance notice of what
position the Russians will take on
this question when and if it arises
in the course of the forthcoming
Moscow talks by the four-power
Foreign Minister council on the
German problem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
Morgan Retired

LONDON, Jen. 1-RHThe Brit
ish War office unexpectedly an
nounced Wednesday it has retired
1t. Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan,
52-year-old top drawer officer who
was deputy chief of staff of Gen.
Eisenhower's Supreme headqua1
tiers and one-time head of UNRRA
operations in Germany.
Morgan said his retirement was
certainly not at my request
a direct contradiction of a War Of
flee spokesman's statement tina
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
RESIGNS

GREENSBORO, Jan. John
W. Caffey, Greensboro attorney,
former member of the General As
sembly and prominent political
leader, today announced his resig-
nation as Director for the North
Carolina Association for Wine Con-
troll. The resignation to become
effective as soon as his successor
is appointed. Mr.. Caffey will con-
tinue to serve in a legal and legis-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02

Ferns and most foliage plants,
as well as African Violets, are the
most suitable plants for bright
north and east windows
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02

Morgan retired "of his own vol.
ton"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02

lative counselor capacity for the
wine control association.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-19

moramo tn omeniti B. Calvije-
We prevode III re di Betainova"
in mia vita") krajse ali daljse
prevode o pisatelju samem ter
o slovenski knjizevnosti in slo-
venskem narodu sploh, kar je
seveda velikega propagandne-
ga in kulturnega pomona "a
mas in naso drzavo. S Cankar-
jem sc nam je odprla pot v svet
in danes sc seznanjajo z nami
tuji narodi preko spisov, nash
vodilnih pisateljev.
Ivan Cankar, XII je tako trd-
no veroval v lepso bodocnost
svojega naroda, nj bill v tenn
upanju in veri opeharjen. z
MIN je prisel tisti dan, XII ga je
prerokoval v "Beli krizantemi"::
"Napocila bo zarja tistega dne,
ko ne bo nasa kultura vec kri-
zantema siromakova, temvec
bogastvo bogatega". In ma tel
krizantemi je ma 'enem teh IL
sticev" napisano in DO ostalo "a
vecno zapisano tudi njegovo
ime. B. Il.