davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-16

ly on F street and heading to-
ward Fifth street. I ran into
our Criminal Division building to
get a policeman. while Claig gave
chase.
Il saw Policeman Estes and
told him what had happened
and he said he would take up the
chase.
When was approaching r
and Sixth streets, I saw the po-
liceman and Mr.. Claig graphing
with williams. There were about
five shots fired during the strug-
gle, and Policeman Estes slumped
to the sidewalk. Mr.. Claig was
bleeding from the mouth, but was
standing up.
when I ran up to the scene,
there was another policeman sit
ting on top Of Williams and
pounding him. There was blood
everywhere"
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Republicans Will Try
To Bring Up Tax Bill
In Senate Next Week
Proposal for Delay
Till June 10 Expected
From Democrats
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Senate Republican leaders de-
cided today they will try to bring
up the $4,000, 900, 900 tax-reduc-
tion bill next week despite a
Democratic drive, with some
Republican support, to delay
action.
Chairman Millikin of the Senate
Finance Committee told reporters
after a conference of 80 Republic
can Senators that he Is confident
he can put over motion Monday
to bring the bill before the Senate.
Democrats are expected to cour1-
ter this with a proposal to delay
consideration until June 10. They
are reported to have mustered all
but one OF their members-Senator
ODaniel of Texas-behind the de-
laying motion.
On the other, hand, several Re-
publicans oppose taking up tax leg
islation at this time.
Morse Won't BE Bound.
Senator Morse, Repblican, Of
Oregon, told q reporter he an
nounced in the closed meeting Of
COP members that he would not be
bound in advance to support Sena-
tor Millikin,s proposal. He said
Senator Donnell, Republican, OF
Missouri, made the same announce
ment.
Previously Senators Aiken, Repub-
lican, OF Vermont. and Wilson. Re-
publican, Of Iowa, had urged delay
in action on taxes until major ap-
preparations bills are passed and
Congress knows how much Govern
ment expenses will be In the fiscal
year beginning July /.
Chairman Taft of the Republican
Policy Committee told a newsman
he thinks the tax, bill ought to be
brought before the Senate next
Monday and disposed Of speedily.
He obviously feared, however, that
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Star Writer on B-2o Describes
Stormy Flight to Rendezvous

Air Force climbed into stormy skies
over Fort Worth this morning long
before dawn.
Winging through tfllnderstorms
over the Tennessee mountains it
begun to appear that more persons
would hear us than see us from
the ground.
Gen. George G. Kenney, COM
mander Of the strategic air force,
had told us yesterday, however, that
the mission would be completed and
all objectiyes bombed" despite the
weather.
The ledaing section Of the mis-
sion now forming here Is led by
Brig. Gen. Roger Ramey, commando
er Of the 9th Air Force. Cur planes
are forming here with the group
from Roswell, N. Mex,
Evening star., 1947-05-16
R. H. Dobney, 81, Dies;
Wus Dean at Virqiniu u
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
16.-Dr. Richard Heath Dabney,
emeritus professor of history and
former dean of the graduate school
at the University of Virginia. died
today at his residence on Rugby
road.
He was 81 years old and had been
in failing health for several years
He was the father of Virgirius Dab
nsy. editor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
By Joseph Young

Navy Department officials es-
timated today that the II per
cent cut made by the House
Appropriations Committee in its
1948 budget requests would re-
suit in the dismissal of at least
10000 civilian employees.
Nearly 5000 Of the Nays $4,000
civilian employees in the Washing
ton area will get the ak II the COM
mittee's bill IS approved by Con-
gress, 1t was estimated. Approxi-
mately 5000 Navy employees here
are In the regular departmental
service, while the other $4,000 are
employed IN the Navy Yard and
Air Station and other Navy estab-
lishments in the area.
President Truman had requested
Evening star., 1947-05-16
By A. A. HoehIino
She, s.asf e cosresnoodeat

ABOARD B-2s OVER PATUxENT,
Md, May 16.Super Fortresses were
joining our formation like elephants
numbering out OF the overcast today
as we collected our group here before
heading for Cape May, New York
and Washington
Capt. James Cooper Of our BIO
is Is years old, the youngest plane
commander of his squadron and a
veteran OF Super Fortress operations
against Japan. The youthfulness Of
the airmen impressed observers at
the briefing back at Fort Worth,
Tex. early this morning.
Our 40 bombers OF th< amous Sth
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Counsel for Garssons Marzani's Defense
Claims Case Rests on Attacks Credibi|itY Of
Suspicious incidents Key u. 5. Witness
Authenticity Of Records
From Which Drew Cove
Testimony Questioned

Defense counsel for Carl A.
Marzani, ousted State Depart
ment employe, today attempted
to attack the credibility of the
Governments key witness, ques-
tioning the authenticity of re-
ports from which the witness
testified and which tended to
link Marzani with the Commu-
mist Party.
The witness, Archer Drew. New
York police colored under cover
agent, had testified to more than q
incidents In which he connected
Marzani under the name of Tony
Whales, to the Communist Party.
7 The 35-year-old Italian-born de-
fendaIlt Is being tried in District
Court on charges Of corlcealing pre-
war Communist Party membership
from Government loyalty examiners
during the war.
The Government was expected to
rest its case after MIR. Drew's testi-
mony.
High Officials Subpoenaed.
In cross-examining Mr.. Drew, De-
fense Counsel Charles E. Ford wen,
through more than dozen Govern
ment exhibits one by one, asking the
witness whether he typed the re-
ports himself, whose initials ap-
peared on them and from what notes
he made his report.
Mr.. Drew had used the reports te
refresh his memory on incidents
occurring in 1910 and 1941.
Mr.. Drew, who had identified him
self as a member of highly secret
police sabotage squad" testified on
cross-examination that some of the
reports were typed by himself and
some in the squads office. He also
identified initials of superior officers
appearing on the reports. Under
questioning, the witness said he had
not preserved the notes from which
he made the reports. He explained
he had made the notes on match
covers, cuff Of my shirt, and one
time / wrote on my shirt tail"
Earlier, the defense issued SUBJ
poenas for Secretary of State Mar
shall, Secretary OF War Patterson
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover and
Harry B. Mitchell, president of the
Civil Service Commission.
Wants to See Records.
Mr.. Ford said the officials would
not have to appear personally, bu'
that he wanted them to produce
some records. One Of the records
he said, was telegram sent by
Mai. Gen. William j. Donovan, fol
whom Marzani worked in the Once
of Strategic Services. Mr.. Ford said
the telegram stated Marzani was moi
q Communist.
Mr.. Ford also announced he woulc
subpoena a passport application
from the State Department to prove
that another Government witness
George Hewitt, colored, self-stylec
former Communist, made falst
statements under oath.
Mr.. Hewitt, who was called back
to the stand at the beginning oi
today's session admitted undel
cross examination that in getting
his passport he swore his name wa.
william jackson. He said he wa.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
|b-2os Pass Over
New York and
Head for DC.
l20 Super Forts Due
For Sham Raid at
$40 Despite Clouds
BULLETIN

Approximately 100 .B-29s
passed over New York at low
altitude at 1890 pm. today
and headed southwest to swing
over Washington and inter-
mediate cities this afternoon.
The biggest group of B-29s
ever seen in this country was
assembling over the Eastern sea-
board today from the West and
South for a mock raid on Wash
ington and New York this after
noon. The planes were expected
over Washington at 800 pm.
The weather at a late hour re-
manned the one factor of uncer-
tainty from the spectators point of
view in the huge training maneu-
yer which relied on split-second
timing to bring the Super Fortresses
into compact formation over Cape
May, N. j., after flying from points
as far separated as Arizona and
Florida.
The forecast here was for clear
ing skies with some sunshine and
scattered clouds at 5000 feet this
afternoon, although an overcast ex-
tending generally throughout this
area gave planners some tough de-
cisions this morning.
Will Bomb" Despite Weather.
The squadrons coming in from the
west ran through thunderstorms
over the mountains after crossing
the Mississippi River.
Gen. George c. Kenney, COM
mander Of the Strategic Air Force,
announced the mission would be
carried out regardless OF weather.
It seemed likely that in many cities
residents will hear the thunder of
the squadroas without being able to
see them.
The simulated raid was planned
here at about 1900 feet, much low
er altitude than the real thing. and
the formations will be far more
compact than any ever seen over
Japan during the war
Only a little bad weather could
spoil the peacetime demonstration
for spectators, although the big
B-29s can bomb by radar through
the heaviest clouds.
Leave Before Daylight.
In accordance with timetable
worked out in minute detail, the
superforts began to take off before
daylight this morning from Ft.
Worth, Tex; Tucson, Ariz.; Roswell,
N. NJ; Salina,( Kans.; Selfridge
Field, Mich, and Macdill Field, Fla.
Squadrons and groups formed at
various rendezvous points as the
bombers converged on Cape May
in increasing numbers.
The distance which the bombers
will fly before they disperse this
afternoon to land at various Army
bases on the Eastern seaboard Is
roughly that of the old B-29 bomb
ing run to Japan from the Marianas
bases on Guam, Saipan and Tinian.
The maneuver is largely training
and partly to demonstrate to the
public that the Army Air Forces is
beginning to recover from the break
neck rate of mobilization that
stripped every combat unit to a
skeleton and deprived the AAF Of
It's most vital technicians.
.Ramey Leads Mission.
Leading the mission is Brig. Gen.
Roger Ramey, veteran OF the B-29
Evening star., 1947-05-16
By the A..oeio..d Press

BERLIN, May 16.-More than
a million tons of food was pro-
vided Germans by the United
States and the United Kingdom
in the first three and a half
months of this year to support
| the German feeding program,
the latest report of the American
military governor, Gen. Lucius
ID. Clay, said today.
Approximately, rs per cent of the
food was allocated to the British
occupied zone, where the food crisis
admittedly is more acute, and the
rest to the American occupied areas.
While the report covering condi-
tions in the American zone through
March gave little hope of improve
ment in the supply of food before
the next harvest, 1t struck q more
optimistic note on industrial recov-
cry and predicted that all the
ground lost during the winter should
be made up by the end of May.
Children Get Free Meals.
Continuance until the next har-
vest of the official 1,550-calory ra-
ton for the normal consumer, which
officials admit is starvation level,
depends ION the availability Of In
digenous food and on adequate i'm
ports," Gen. Clay reported. He said
meat and fat rations were smaller
than in any previous period since
the beginning of the occupation.
Approximately 3,550,000 children
in the British and American zones,
meantime, were getting q ration
free meal of $50 calories daily at
schools in areas in the greatest need
Iof supplementary feeding. Former
President Hoover recommended this
program, which was put into effect
In mid-April.
A survey in the American zone
indicated that spring planting Of
grains, potatoes and sugar beets will
be greater than last year, although
the winter kill OF crops will make
the planned acreage goal more diff
ficult to attain, the report said.
50 Ships to Speed Food.
British officials said yesterday a
fleet of almost so ships will be
pressed into service from now until
the end Of the month to speed
392 900 tons of foodstuffs from
America to Germany's hungry mil
lions.
They said the ships will pour
wheat, barley, flour. oats and corn
into German ports to help relieve
the grave food crisis in the British
American zones.
Many German officials and pri-
vate organizations were reported
sponsoring excursions of city people
to the country to search for wild
herbs and roots with nutritionaI
value, but Col Hugh B. Hester,
chief OF the American Military Gov
|ernment's food and agricultural di-
vision, said no one Is starving"
Railway officials have begun to feel
the impact of the food shortage, Gen.
Clay's report said, with trains operat-
ing 100 per cent overloaded from
their starting point. partially be-
cause city dwellers had again start
ed their food foraging trips in the
countryside.
Industrial activity in the zone re-
|viyed Immediately after winter eased
and in March production as whole
rose an average Of 20 per cent to
35 per cent OF the 1896 normal, Gen.
1See CLAY. page Adj
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Hirohito Expresses
Gratitude to u. S.
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. May 16.-Emperor Hiro-
hito asked the Rev. Edward j. F1an-
agan of Boys Town today to lex
press his gratitude to the American
people and assure them of his CO.
operation and good will toward the
United States" the well known
priest said.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
u. 5. Warns Germans
OF Death Penalty in
Food Disturbances
Hesse Military Chief Says
Strikes and Agitation
Will Not Be Tolerated
BULLETIN

WIESBADEN R).-Dr. James
r. Newman, American military
governor of Hesse, warned in
a radio address tonight that
American military power and
the death penalty would be
employed if necessary to curb
German disturbances over
their food shortage. Strikes
and agitation against the poll
cies of the military govern
ment will not be tolerated,
DR.. Newman said.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

(See CARSON, Page A-69
Evening star., 1947-05-16

(See TAXES. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-05-16

(see NAVY, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-05-16

(see APPROPRIATIONS, Pg. A-5.o
Evening star., 1947-05-16

Continued on Page A-3, &C
Evening star., 1947-05-16

tSee RAID. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1947-05-16

(See MARzANI, Page A-60
Evening star., 1947-05-16

tSee CLAY. Paage A-6
Evening star., 1947-05-16

Al Associated Press Newspop
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Macarthur Halls Plan
As Temporory Aid

TOKYO, June 10 {A0.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today hailed the August Is
reopering of Japan to limited pri-
vate trade as "a step which partially
lifts the economic blockade of ia
pan," but added that only a peace
treaty can fully solve the country's s
and the world ills.
He described the scheduled admis-
sion into Japan of 400 private trade
representatives from Allied nations
as "a sound step, but only a par
tial one"
Japan is a country SO lacking in
indigenous materials that it must
trade or starve." the generals public
statement explained.
Despite this ttrade reopening)
action, its economy will remain pre-
carious until trade is completely re-
stored to normal channels, which
means private trade channels, while
the present measure is merely pallia-
tive, it is probably the best that can
be done until we have peace. 1t will
give some measure of relief to all
concerned, but falls far short of full
economic solution.
This can only be attained through
the medium of peace treaty, and
the sooner this is accomplished the
better. not only for Japan but for
the world"
Evening star., 1947-06-10
U. S. May Seek 10 Set
Official Rate for Yen
In Reopened Jap Trade
BY the Astoeiaied Press

An American drive to set an off,
cial exchange rate for the yen ap-
pears a likely followup to the
decision permitting limited private
trade with Japan to be resumed
August Is.
Government economic experts said
they hope renewal of the once lucra-
tive japanese commerce will lead
to the establishment of an official
international currency rate within
six months.
In pfewar days, when the value
of the yen was % cents, the export
import value of trade with Japan
amounted to around $1,000, 100000
annually The occupation yen has
been pegged at 2 cents by Gen.
Macarthur.
Fair Value to Be Set.
An American trade mission which
examined Japan's economy refused
to set a new rate for the early re-
sumption of commerce because it
said such a rate would be "un-
realistic"
Private traders dealing with Jap
anese manufacturers therefore will
rely on Gen. MacArthur's pricing
experts to set fair value on the
goods involved, a joint War and
n,-ft
said last night.
This arrangement indicates that
initial transactions will be largely
on a barter basis with outsiders
swapping raw materials in many
cases for Japanese handicraft and
silk cloth.
Raw silk, cotton textiles and the
1947 crop of tea will not be avail
able to traders in general because
of prior commitments, most of them
made to the United States and
nearby Pacific areas.
400 Trade Representatives.
In order to hasten the flow of
goods to and from the japanese
homeland, the japanese govern
ment has been directed to set aside
accommodations for 400 trade rep
resentatives from Allied countries
wanting a slice of japanese trade.
Americans are expected to get a
substantial number of these places.
Government officials said they
expect Russia to ask for permission
to send a number of state trading
representatives. The only japanese
exports to the Soviet Union during
1916, they said, were silkworm eggs.
In announcing the decision to
reopen private trade, the State and
War Departments termed the move
of far-reaching significance for the
Far East.
Resumption of trade--even on a
limited basis-should make it pos
sible to build up very rapidly an
orderly supply and demand rela-
tionship between Japan and its
neighboring countries, the an
nouncement said 1t added that
this should help Japan to assume
the financial burden for her own
economic rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Tires are usually less than half
the rubber used in an automobile.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Wuiter Held in Assault
With Pot of Hot Coffee

Charged with hitting a fellow
waiter on the SIS. Mount Vernon
with q pot of hot coffee. Albert r.
Henderson, "a. colored. of Whining
ton. Del, yesterday was granted a
continuance to Friday in Munich
pal Court on charge Of assault
with q deadly weapon.
The man allegedly struck, Leon
Edward Daniels, %, colored, also of
Wilmington, was reported hospital
lied with second degree burns to
the head. Henderson's bond was set
at $1,000.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

|ustavi pa delovanje prebavil in
izlocanje slime. Liste solanacej
zvijaio tudi ' cigarette zoper
astmo.
Med te rastline stejemo poleg
zobnika, volcie cesnje tudi to-
bak. Zanimivo pa je, da nam me-
|katere solanaceje sluzijo tudi "a
|prchrano. Tako ma primer uzi-
|vamo gomolje krompirja, XII
spadajo tudi v to skupino, listi
in cveti pa vsebujejo strupeno
snow. Tudi paradizniki in papri-
.ka spadata semkaj, sta pa zelo
|bogata ma vitaminih in zdravju
|koristna.
''Ljutsl<i tednih'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

vo. .Kolicina vbrizgnine Sc ravna
po bolniku: kolikor kilogramov
tehta bolnik, toliko decigramov
avertina Sc pomesa v gorko rag
topnino. Bolnik zaspi, spi kakor
otrok, ne bruha, ne cuti nobenih
|zapletkov v pljucih, bolnik pre-
[spi vso bolecino in vprasa kvec-
jemu, ko Sc zbudi, kako to, da Sc
[operacija Sc nj zacela.
Narkoza skozi crevo bo kma-
lu prednjacila pred drugimi.
VISA zadeva je Sc v povoiih.
znamenit kirurg Sc je izrazil:
|"Ce je kloroform odvzel opera
Eciji bolecine, j bo odvzel aver
LII 6Io1o' "Ljudski tednik''
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

Sheboygan, Wis. Tukaj je
umri Joseph Demsar, star "a
let, rojen v sencurju pri Kra-
Inju, Gorenjsko, Clan SNPJ. v
Ameriko je prisel leta 1906 in
Sc naselil " Evelethu, Mimi, 1e-
ia 1925 pa Sc je preselil v She
boygan. Tu zapusea stiri poro-
Gene hcere, v Evelethu sestro,
" start domovini pa sina in se-
stro. zena mu je umrla pred
tremi lett.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

Ibodo sodelovali v higiensko- cpl
demioloski sfuzbi pri gradnji
/ proge samac sarajevo, organi-
ziran poseben tecaj. Ma tecajl
ipredavajo univerzitetni profe-
sorI 0 spoznayanju, zasciti in
pobijanju nalezljivih bolezni.
Predavanja SO zdruzena S prak-
ticnimi vajami.
|. z izkusnjami, XII SO 81 jih pri-
dobi1i medicinci pri gradnji pro-
| ge Brcko-Banovici, delajo zdaj
lnacrt "a pravilno razpodelitev
strokovnih moci pri granji
proge samac-Sarajevo. Lam
sko leto je bila zdravniska po-
moe v mesecu maju in juniju,
ko SO Be medicinei polagali IL
pite, in v jeseni, ko je bill price
TEX solskega leta, zelo slaba.
SusatelJ nizjih in visjih letni-
kov MISC opravljali della, XII bi
ustrezalo njihovemu strokovne-
mu znanju. Tudi MISC imeli pove-
zave z zagrebsko in beograjsko
medicinsko fakulteto, temvee je
Tvs ka fakulteta posiljala ma
progo ljudi brez naerta. Zato ie
hilo v eni izmeni prevee sani-
tetnih referentov, v drugi pa so
|morali posamezniki cakati vec
mesecev ma zameno in oprav-
ljati delo, XII bi ga lahko opra-
villa diva Gloveka.
Te pomanjkljivosti uposteva-
jo medicinci pri Ietosnjem de-
lovnem nacrtu, ker hocejo, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

pene in zdravju skodljive in Jill
zato uporabljamo le po navodi-
lih zdravnika. Prevelike kolici.
ne ali prepogosto uporabljanje
povzroca zaGasno slaboumnost
ali pa cello trajno blaznost. 81
Ger 50 pa te rastline koristne
tudi Hovestyu. v lekarnah pri-
pravljajo danes il solanacej
zdravila "a pomirjenje boleein,
zoper premoGno izloGanje zelod-
cne kisline in dr,lge bolezni.
Znan je zlasti atropin, XII rag
siri zenice, pospesi bite srca,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01
NAsI IZSELJENCI SE
FVRAGAJO v DOMOVINO

S parnikom 'Uzice" je pri-
spelo v Split 20 nasih zseljen-
.cev il Avstralije in Move Ze-
landije, XII so Sc po vecletnem
bivanju' v tujini vrnili v domo-
vino. S tenn brodom SO pripelja-
Ii tudi 800 paketov, XII sjih po-
siljajo .Eseljenci svojcem v do.
movino. ......
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01
Nekoi 0 norkozi

Velik del lavorik, s katerimi
slavimo kirurga, zasluzi kemik.
Kemik usposablja operaterja, da
uporablja noz popolnoma mir
no; brez narkoze, to je omame
81 ne moreno predstovljati ma
predkov moderne kirurgije, ke:
.temelje vsi ii napredki ma tenn,
da sc izloci bolecina.
Ljudje so sc v zaeetku proti-
viii rokami in nogami, da bi Sc
jim odvzela bolecina. To je ma
raven postopek, kazen bozja, XII
je ne srneme spraviti S sveta, so
vpili zdravi ljudje. Bolniki Sc nj
50 toliko upirali. Vsekakor so
morala miniti desetletia, da je
zmagala omama.
Prvo pobudo, da Sc je odkrila
omama, je dalo kakor pri tolikih
odkritjih tudi tu-nakljueje.
Sredi prejsnjega stoletja je opa-
|zil mex ameriski zohozdravnik,
kako Sc je MOI, XII je bill vdihnil
poseben plin, opotekal, padal, Sc
pobiral, poskodoval Sc pri vsa-
KEN padcu, a nj razodeval pri
vseh svojih telesnih poskodbah
nobene bolecine. Pin ga je ma
Epravil neobcut1jivega. Pri iska-
|nju sposobnejsih manil so pri-
lsli pozneje do etra in do kloro-
fofma.
v zadnjih letih Sc je pridruzil
obema Sc plin etilen. Njegov
omamljivi ueinek SO opazili mai
pref na-cvetlicah. v rastlinja-
kin so postajale rastline vedno
nekam utrujene, kadar koli so
puseale plinske cevi. Botaniki
so ugotevili, da je to utrujenost,
nekako omamo povzrocil etilen,
dodan svetilnemu plinu, da ola
ei njegovo svetilndst.
VISA ia manila so hlapljiva.
|Bila bi idealno manila, &c bi OBJ
enem ne opajala. So torej sred-
stva, XII povzroce stanje, v ka-
terem clovek ne postane takoj
nezavesten, marvee lie zmeden.
Ia stopnja razb,rjenosti, XII je
lzacetek narkoze, nj ravno prijet-
ma. Prav tako neprijeten je tudi
konee narkoze-maeek.
Znanstveniki MISC mirovali,
iskal so boljsih sredstev in do.
bill pred nekaj Lett tvarino, XII ne
samo opaja, marvee kar narav'
most emamlja. Brez predhodne
razdrazenosti, v kateri Sc boil.
mix smeje, glasno govori, neu1n'
nosti predava, postane nezave'
sten. Kakor pri Starih Grkil
reka Leta ucinkuje ia tekosina
XII izloci vse boleeine tega sveta
samo da Sc ia tekocina ne PHI
kakor voda IL reke Lete, da 81
lterej ne uvaja " telo skozi usta
marvec skozi crevo..
! Avertin, tako Sc imenuje t.
novo sredstvo, Sc vbrizgne v ere