davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
LOCAL STATION
IS RENOVATED
Penna. r. r. Leads Way In
.''Paint-Up, Cleanup"
7 Campaign In Vicinity
C. OF C. SPONSORED

With the Pennsylvania Railroad
leading the way, all places of busi-
ness and residences in this area are
considering how best to cooperate
with the Smyrna-Clayton Chamber
Of Commerce in its annual paint
up, cleanup week. officials Of the
Delaware Division have ordered a
complete renovation Of the rail
road station serving this area, with
the painting of the station already
begun. All persons in this area
who have not yet made their COM
plete plans to paint up-clean up
fix up all properties under their
control are urged to begin immed-
lately to check the things which
should be accomplished by the
week of May 18th, the official
paint-up, cleanup week. Among
the many projects already started
are the following: planting trees,
shrubs and flowers and cleaning
yards and alleys; repairing build
iugs, fences and sidewalks; clean
ing paint; repainting both inside
and outside; and, of course, house
cleaing. If you need paint, wall
paper, lumber, hardware, or other
scarce items, you are urged to or
der them without delay.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
ARBOR DAY AT STOCKLEY
All Departments of the Colony
Open To the Public

=
The annual Arbor Day at Della
ware Colony, set aside by the Del
aware Commission for Feeblemind-
ed and sponsored by the Board Of
Lady Visitors, will be observed at
the Training School Saturday,
April 10, from 100 Pm to 500
Pm. On this date all departments
of the Institution will be open for
public inspection. An exhibit OF
the various departments of the
school system will be on display in
the Girls Shop of the Administra-
ton Building. General visiting in
the cottages, laundry and farm is
welcomed. A play entitled Bar
abbas' by Matte Shannon will be
presented in the auditorium of the
Administration Building at moo
PM by the children of the School
Department.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
COUNCIL BACKS
CLEANUP WEEK
Chief of Police Jacobs Gives
Monthly Report of Charg-
es and Arrests
ALL MEMBERS PRESENT

At Town Council meeting held
Friday, April IL, Chief of Police
John Jacobs made the following re-
port: Complaints, 25; arrests, 13;
drunk and disorderly, 5; motor We
hicle violations, s; larceny, /;
breach of the peace, 2; fines COL
lected, s264.0O. The Mayor and
Council gave their approval for
Town activities to be conducted on
Daylight Saving Time starting
April 27 at 200 AM. The week
starting May IL was designated as
Cleanup Week for Smyrna. The
Council desires all residents to
take advantage of this in cleaning
up their premises. The Town will
cooperate in this project by haul
ing all rubbish placed on the curb
for disposal on days other than
Tuesday. The Town will haul it
for the people providing the Town
Office is notified prior to IL noon.
Yards, both front and back should
be cleaned, weeds from last year
should be removed, brush trimmed
out. Cellars should be cleaned and
attics should be cleaned of all old
rubbish and papers which may
contribute to a fire hazard. Mayor
Prickett presided and all members
were present.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
PLAY PRACTICE
BALL GAME
Hudson Pitches Winnin g
Game in Sunday Pre-
Season Game
UNIFORMS PURCHASED

During a practice game of the
Smyrna-Clayton baseball squad on
the afternoon of April 18th, Team
B defeated Team A by 5 to 8
score. The B team, behind Hud-
sons pitching, punched their hits
for runs in the third inning of
the seven-inning game, and the A
team never caunght up with them.
Both John knight, pitching for the
A team, and Hudson displayed
fairly good control and plenty of
curve balls; although neither pitch
er did much fast ball throwing.
Seward, Lovegrove, and Preston
Knight did all of the hitting for
the A team. Seward getting 8 for
4; Lovegrove 8 for 3; and Knight
2 for 8. Defensively, the A team
infield was somewhat sluggish, not
performing with the speed, sure
ness, and pep of which it is cap
able. Extensively, the batting pow
er of the A team was concentrated
in three players instead of being
distributed through the lineup.
The B team had its hitting power
more evenly distributed, although
it was not as heavy hitting pow
er as A teams. Also the B team S
infield defense showed occasional
signs of raggedness. Several men,
bers of the squad were absent, and
the addition of these men should
add defensive and offensive streng-
tn to both teams. The box score
F1111,rro.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
4-H'ERS TO GET
MERIT AWARDS
Outstanding Records To Re-
ceive Recognition on
Different Levels
PLAQUES TO BE GIVEN

More than $4,000 worth of
merit awards are offered in 1947
for superior achievements in ma
tional All contests arranged by
the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work, according to
G. l.. Noble, director. Outstanding
records of members in the United
States will receive recognition on
county, state, sectional and nation
al levels in "a different All agri-
cultural and home economics
awards programs this year, Noble
announced. Adult and junior lead
ers, club and county groups will
also be given special awards. In
Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico,
4-H'e are offered rewards for SUI
perior records in ten of the pro-
grams. The programs are conduct
ed under the direction of the Fed
eral and State Extension Services.
All awards are provided by private
citizens, educational foundations
and idustrial organizations iterest-
ed in furthering All Club work.
Awards for county winners COM
prise 143,500 gold and silver med
ais, and $4,000 in cash prizes of
$40 to each of the ten top ranking
All health Improvement clubs in q
state. Plaques of merit will also
be awarded to the county in each
state reporting the most outstand-
ing 1947 program in All farm
safety and better methods eectric
activities. State, sectional and ma
tional awards include 184 gold
watches, 1,OS7 us. Savings Bonds,
11S college scholarships and 795
educational trips to National All
Club Congress, Cricago.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
CLUB HOLDS
10th LUNCHEON
Anniversary Program High
lighted By Skits and
Specialties
SERVED AT WAYSIDE

In an atmosphere of spring, with
decorations of white snapdragon,
forsythia, azaleas, daffodils, and
hydrangea, the program for the
49th annual club luncheon was pre-
sented at the Twentieth Century
Club last Friday. The luncheon
was served at The Wayside Inn
followed by the entertainment at
the club house. Vocal solos by
Miss Sara LePore, operate So
prano, of Dover, were a feature of
the program. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Marion Coverdale. Two
specialties were given by members.
Taking part in the Family Album
were Mrs. Joseph Ennis and Mrs.
Thomas Russell, who acted as mar
rators, and character parts were
taken by Mrs. Kennard Price, Mrs.
George Short, Mrs. Raymond
Pusey, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Miss
Florence Lurty, Mrs. Robert Green,
Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Alfred
Tlghman, and Miss A. Louise Den
ney. A humorous act, THE
Kitchen Cabinet Band" had in the
cast, Miss Florence Lurty, conduct
or, Mrs. Marion Coverdale, Mrs
Kennard Price, Mrs. Clifford Jones'
Mrs. John l.. Johnson, Mrs. Harvey
Wright, Miss Ada Raiser, Mrs
Harold Carrow, Sr. Mrs. Mary
Hynson Fleming was accompanist
for both sketches.
Official Guests Present
The official guests included Mrs
E. w. Buchanan, state president
federation, of Dover; Mrs. Thomas
Herlihy, Jr., president Wilmington
Century Club; Mrs. William HI
Aydelotte, Delmar Club; Mrs. Har-
mon Money, Middletown Club
Among the out-of-town guests of
members were many who have at
tended the local luncheon for many
years, including Mrs. John B. Hut
ton, Mrs. Esther Snyder, Mrs. w.
E. Postles, Miss Julia Biggs, all
of Dover; Mrs. j. H. Sitter, Jr.,
Mrs. H. H. Pakradooni, Sr., Mrs
H. H. Pakradooni, Jr., all of
Wynnewood, Pa; Mrs.Sally Spenc-
er, Miss Mary Draper, Camden
Del; Mrs. Adam Becker, Hatfield
Pa; Mrs. David Metz, Wyoming
Mrs. Clark Ennis, Mrs. Jay Davis
Sr., Middletown; Mrs. Vernon
Clark, Wilmington; Mrs. Dorothy
Stokesbury, Frederica; Mrs. Will
bert Rawley, Mrs. Carl Norris
Mrs. Edward Wilson, all of Leipsic;
Mrs. Edward F. Johnson, Scars
dale, N. Y; Mrs. Hairgrove, Clay
ton. The flowers were contributed
by Mrs. Anna Pawn.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
WEEK BEING OBSERVED HERE

The Twentieth Century Club is,
this year, sponsoring the local OBJ
servance of National Snuay School
Week. Churches have been given
previous notice and announcement
was made in Sunday Schools of the
vicinity that it was to be observed
on Sunday, April 20, it was an
nounced by Miss Florence Lurty.
Parents of the country's 80 million
children of all races and creeds be-
tween the ages of six and sixteen
will give their offspring a last-min-
ute grooming and send them off to
churches during the
week. Founded by the Laymen's
National Committee, OF New York,
a non-sectarian, non-profit patri-
otic and religious organization, Ma
tioal Sunday School Week was es-
tablished three years ago to stim-
ulate church school attendance and
to utilize religious training as a
basic method to combat juvenile
delinquency. AS in the past year,
National Sunday School Week will
be proclaimed by mayors through
out the nation as we'll as by the
governors of thte 48 states. Civic,
and fraternal organiza-
tions with national memberships
have signified their support of the
week-long religious training period.
So that hospitalized children and
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

those invalided at home may joir
in the observance of the Week, the
Laymen's National Committee has
ARRANGED with radio networks tc
conduct special religious programs
during the week. Further emplify-
ing the endeavors of National
Sunday School Week, Rear Admir-
al Reginald R. Belknap, (USN, Re-
tired), World War I Naval hero
and Chairman of the Laymen's Ma
tional Committee, declared, Con
stant religious training that is be-
gun early in the life of every child
will be highly instrumental in
thwarting juvenile delinquency. A
broad concept of God and the
teachings of the Bible will greatly
aid our youths in readily distin-
gushing between right and wrong.
Early religious training is the re-
sposibility of every parent. Moth
ers and fathers cannot expect to
enjoy the respect, admiration or
even the company of friends and
associates if they do not make
some effort and sacrifice to assure
their children a knowledge of Cod.
1T is time" Admiral Belknap said,
ito popularize the fact that a boy
or girl who regularly attends Sun
day School and who is obedient to
his parents and teachers, is not a
SISSY" but a real American.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
SUDLERSVILLE
Sponsor Chicken Supper

The Official Board of st. Pauls
Methodist Church, Odessa, is spon-
soring chicken salad and baked
chicken supper Thursday night in
the Fire Hall from 5 to 8 PM.
There will also be notions and
shrubbery for sale and homemade
cakes, pies, ice cream, cook books
and patch work quilts to be auc-
toned.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Everett Berry

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Everett of
Kenton, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Louise Ever
EFT, to Mr.. Aubrey Berry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Berry of Wy
oming. The ceremony was per-
formed March 29 by the Rev. L. B.
Morgan at his home in Middle
town. Miss Betty Everett of Will
mington attended her sister. Mr..
James Tarburton of Camden was
best man. A reception followed at
the home of the brides parents
with only the immediate families
attending. After a wedding trip
the couple will live near Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
Death of Andrew j. Roth, 81

Andrew J. Roth, age 81 years, of
Clayton died at the Kent General
Hospital on April 13. He was the
son of Matthew Roth and Ann
Schuman of Hungary. Requiem
Mass was held on Wednesday,
April 16 at 10 AM at st. Joseph's
Church with Rev. Thomas OCon-
ner in charge and interment in
Templeville Cecetery at Temple
vile, Md. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Katie Curtis Roth, Clay
ton and the following children:
John ]. Roth, Clayton, Mrs. Joseph
Churchman, and the following
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Mary
Westrod, Middletown; Steven Roth,
Dover, and four grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
Musical Service at Odessa

A sacred service of music by B.
Stimson Carrow and Edward Ever
hart of Smyrna will be given Sun
day evening, April 20 in st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Odessa. The
public is invited to enjoy the rem
ditions by these two noted music
ians.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
To Hold Bake Saturday

The second in a series of bakes
for the benefit of the Twentieth
Century Club will be held Satur-
day morning, April 10 at the Della
ware Real Estate Office, Commerce
Street.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
White-FoxWeu

Calvin Foxwell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foxwell of Smyrna
and Dorothy v. White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William White of
West Virginia were married by
Rev. Robert E. Green on Saturday,
April 5th in the Methodist Parson-
age.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
Homemakers Meet

Homemakers will meet Thursday
afternoon, April IL at the home of
Mrs. George w. Jones with Mrs.
Mildred Snow as co-hosteSs.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
w. S. C. S. MEETING HELD
Mrs. Nelson Everhart To Have
Charge of Program

Charge of Program
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will meet in Asbury Methodist
Church Friday evening, April 18th
at 8 o'clock. Circle No. 8, Mrs.
Nelson Everhart, leader, will have
charge of the program. There will
be moving picture, "Seed of Des-
tiny" AS there is some very i'm
portant business to be brought be-
fore the meeting, a full attendance
is desired.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

The lineup for the game with
was:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27
Veterans Administration.

O. am disabled veteran and
have completed my on-the-jok
training course, but have not been
able to get a job. Am entitled
to receive unemployment COM
pensation under the c.. |. Bill?
Ayes. The Servicemen's Re
adjustment Act C. I. Bid pro
vides that you can draw adjusted
unemployment compensation up
to a maximum of 81 weeks, pro-
vided that you are able and avail
able for work at the time. The
number of weeks of readjustment
allowance payable to you is de
termined by the length of your
service. The service must have
been 80 days or more between
September Is, 1910 and the end
of World War II.
Q-Can l use my terminal leave
bonds as security for a G.. l.
loan?
A-No. Terminal leave bonds
are non-negotiable and non-trans-
ferable. However, they may be
used to pay premiums on Ma
tional Service Life Insurance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

exception is when a person spe-
officially is ordered to active duty
for 80 days or less as in the case
of a few Reserve Officers.
Off 1 convert my National
Service Life Insurance do 1 have
unlimited choice as to naming my
beneficiary as I do on my term
insurance?
Ayes. On any National Serv-
ice Life Insurance you may desig-
nate any person or persons, firm,
corporation or other legal entity,
including your estate, as the prin-
cipal beneficiary or beneficiaries
under your policy. You may also
name one or more contingent
beneficiarieS.
Off l convert my National
Service Life Insurance, does the
converted policy have a surren-
der value?
Ayes. All converted policies
have guaranteed cash values,
paid-up insurance and automatic
extended insurance values, to-
gether with policy loan provisions
after the policy has been in force
one full year.
Q-How many days Of grace do
l have for payment of premiums
on National Service Life Insur-
ance?
IA period of 81 days after
the due date is allowed as a grace
period for the payment of any
premiums except the first, during
which time the insurance remains
in force.
o. am World War II veter-
an taking a school course that re-
quires three hours per week. Am
| entitled to receive subsistence
allowance under the c.. l. Bill?
Aft you are taking an under
graduate course at college or
university, you are eligible for
one-quarter Of the full subsist-
ence allowance, but if it is a high
school or vocational school course
of less than 6 hours per week,
you are not eligible for any sub
sistence allowance.
Q-I am a veteran amputee. Am
l entitled to a service card and
what is the limit on repair serv-
ice costs allowed?
Ayes, if you are a veteran
wearing an artificial limb, you are
entitled to repairs at government
expense and NAV obta'r = Pros
thetic Service Card. This card
enables the veteran to get Imme-
date repair service up to $35
without prior approval from the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27
Different Kinds OF Income
Tax Returns Are Discussed

Observation-Disclosures are three
Sinds Of individual income tax
returns for 1916 income. They
are:
1, The wage Withholding state
ment.
.. The short return on form
104O.
8 The long return on form
1040.
If a persons income last year
totaled $500 or more, he must file
one OF The three returns with the
collector of his internal revenue
district not later than March; IS.
[Certajn exemptions for members
of the armed forces and dis.
charged veterans were mentions
ed in the preceding article and
will be explained further in a
Later a51;cle).
Withholding Statement
The withholding statement,
which employers are required to
give employees, is an extra-Simph-
fied retl1rn. A person is allowed
to use il if his income was less
than $4,000 last year and consist
sd entI5 ely of withholding wages.
Or if il consisted of withholding
wages and not more than 500 in
other wages, dividends and inter
est. E@8
If person received any in
come t5om rents or royalties, OF
from the sale or exchanges 8f
property. he must use either the
1ong return Or the short return
an form 1910.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27
Veterans
Question Box

GAS the widow of an army
officer who lost his life in bat
tie, am l entitled to pension as
we'll as the life insurance of the
deceased?
A-Insurance benefits have no
relation to widows pension
rights. You may apply for wild
ows' pension on Veterans Admin
istration form 534.
Q-I was indicted into the
army in 1912 and served for a
period of only three weeks. Am
l entitled to apply for National
Service Life Insurance.
Ayes. All former members
of the armed forces who have had
active service between Oct. 8,
1910, and Sept. 2, l945, are elig-
IDLE to apply for NSLI. The only
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

C. J. Maupin, state chairman
of the 1947 Chicken of To-
morrow Contest, and poultry
specialist for the State College
Extension Service, has ANNOUNCE
ed that chicks for this years con-
test must be Matched out between
March "a and March %.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

Due to increased farm mech
anization, three men are now do
ing the work that formerly re-
quired nine men on the j. Mitch
ell Humphrey farm near Shannon
in Robson county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

A revised bulletin, Common
Diseases of POULTRY is now avail
able for distribution from the Of
flee of the extension Editor, State
College, Raleigh.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

If a person uses the withhold
ing statement as a return, one
simply states his income, name OF
wife or husband, his occupation,
and names and relationship of his
dependents. Then file the state
ment with the collector but don't
send any money with it.
The collector figures the tax.
He gives credit for tax already
paid and sends either a bill or
refund check for any difference.
E.F That's the easiest way to make
la return. But if one has I'M
usually large allowable deduc-
i1tions he probably can save tax
money by using the more compli-
Gated long return on form 104O.
On the withholding statement
and short form 1040, your deduc-
tons are limited to 10 per cent of
a persons income. The deduc-
ton allowance is automatically
I provided in the tax table. On
the long form one may itemize
land claim deductions amounting
to more than 10 per cent of his
income.
/ Two Other Groups
Two other groups of wage
earners who are allowed to use
| the withholding statement will
want instead to make their re-
turns on the short form or long
form 1040.
They are:
l. Persons who had travel eX-
penSes and reimbursed ex-
penSes" in connection with their
employment.
2. Those who desire to know
the amount of their tax at once
without waiting for the collect
or's notice on it.
A person may use the short
form 1040 if his income was less
than $4,000, regardless of source.
One must use the long form 104O
if his income was $4,000 or more,
or if regardless of amount of in
come, claimed deduction S
amounting to more than 10 per
cent of his income.
Among the more common al
lowable deductions are certain
taxes and interest paid bad
debts, losses by fire, storm and
theft, contributions and unusual
ly large medical expenses.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

Three men can set ten acres of
tobacco or other plants day
using a new transplanter invent
ed by w. J. Melvin, Jr., of Bladen
county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

OLDEST JUDGE James w.
Carr, 81, newly appointed NUM-
cipal judge of BremertOn, Wash,
who is believed to be the nations
oldest judge says his major "hOb-
by is preserving his health. Deep
breathing and never overlooking
stomach is the secret of long life,
he says.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

citelj se, nj premislil !"
starcu SO Sc zabliskale oci, a
Sc je takoj spet zresnil in "a
mahnil z roko.
"Meni jeI vseeno, kdo Sc je
podpisal in, &c hi Sc nihce drug
ne hotel, bi Sc podpisal JAZZ. Kje
innate tisti papir."
Zbiralce podpisov je zadel od-
loeen, bojevit pogled. Takega
ognja morda ze desetletja nj BIZ
10 v Nth, kakrsen Sc je kresal
,zdaj. Stare telo "a mizo je zace-
10 ma rahlo drgetati, da Sc je "a
celia tresti mia, ma katero je
bilo naslonjeno. Pc njej SO Sc
iztegnile posusene in izcrpane
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
ENAKoPRAvNOST

~ A.AAAAS = 80
memo gledali misljenega star
ca; ia ali oni bi mu bill rad pri
voscil lepo besedo, toda mic pa
metnega jim nj prislo ma misel
Medtem pa Sc je start Munk 20
pet zavedel, sc stresel in hrup'
no zasmejal.
"Ha, ha, ha .. ali nj neum.
no vdajati Sc nevsecnim mi
slim? Danes ali jutri me ne be
vec in morale bi mi biti vseeno
kaj bo "a menoj. Ker pa je cldl
vek clovek, to nj mogoce. Svet
bo zivel tudi "a menoj, kakor bo
vedel in znal. Morda bo zivel
bolje in lepse, kakor pa smo
znali ziveti mi. zivljenje gre pac
svojo pot JAZZ Sc tega vese-
linn" In obrnjen proti Kovsove-
mu Tineju in Ropasu je NADIA
ljeval: "Zdaj boste prisl ma vr-
sto vi, o tenn sem prepriean.
Vse tako suce. vi in vasa ideja.
Vcasih smo sc vami borili ma
zivljenje in smrt. Zlodej vedi,
kako je bilo to? Morda pa smo
Sc vsi skupaj borili "a isto stvar,
"a blagor cloveskega rodu ma
tel zemlji, ne da bi drug druge-
ga dobro poznali in ne da bi
drug drugega pravilno razume-
Ii. Ali morda nj bilo tako .. {?
Kaj pravite vi .. ?"
Bilo je tezko odgovoriti tako,
da bi starec tega ne incl "a to-
lazbo ali pa "a breznacelen
umik. Tako bistrega cloveka,
kakor je bill start Munk, nj bilo
mogoce prepricati prazno be-
sedo. Gostom sc starceve bese-
de S cudno tezo legale ma srca.
To, kar so zdaj slisali, jih je
mnogo bolj prepricalo, da so
staremu Munku njegovi dnevi
steti, kakor vse njegovo trdo-
vratno zatrjevanje O bliznji smr-
ii. Ropas je prvi nasel primer
ne besede in je rekel z lahkim
glasom:
"Jaz mislim, da DO prava sre-
ca "a mas vse, kadar bo to pri-
slo."
Bila pa je, kakor da start
Munk teh besed re nj vec slisal;
njegov obraz Sc je namrec ia
hip umaknil v neko daljno od-
sotnost. In ko da bi sc bill sele
zdaj spomnil necesa, je naen-
krat hlastno vprasal:
"Kje ste prav "a prav hodi-
Ii ....?" Gledal je Dvornika.
Tedaj Sc je opogumil Kovsov
Tinej in rekel:
"Oce, .podpise smo pobirali po
Jamnici, da hi izpustili Perma-
novega Ahaca in njegove tova-
rise, XII so Sc vedno zaprti. In
gredoc smo 81 rekli: poglejmo