davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
Hprntifh,tra

Ser &eftor ser BariIer uniperiitGt,
Gr. 8litaoe &ouiiep, tpuroe bonn
fran5oiii6en &abinett ietnes gn1tes
entboben. Ser SSuIti5miniiter lit an.
gelpieIen iporoen, eeeen ben breiunb.
.Iie65ig Sabre alten &ouliep Der Wtit.
glteb Ser fran5oiiIden Itomfommii.
lion lit, Die erforoerlihen S6ritte 5u
ergreifen. Gouiiep miro bonn sSinans-
miniIterium bei6ulbigt, unlautere @e-
ihafte in Sdpei5er @Gbrung betrie.
ben 5u boben. gs loa iib Inn cine
Snmme bon iiber cine balbe Willion
Collar banoeln.
SIN Sofe Oes 6eItunesgefGngniiies
IN Sanosberg = mo Sitler ebeOem
iein 8ud ~Mtein aompf" idrieb =
biiBten am Gienstag I. 8. 5peiuno=
5pan5ig @a6poiten uno anoere 8e-
ante Oes beriihtigten &on5entrations-
layers Waltbauien BEL 2in5 an Ser
Sonmt fir ibre an 1pebrloIen SGft=
lingen begangenen Milietaten nit Dem
Sooe am @algen. 8eitere iedsuno-
5tuan5ig, Oarunter Elm ebemaliger Sea-
5i-8auleiter in SeIterreid, tpur6en
am Weittpo6 aufgefnitpft. Mit oielen
Sinri9tungen - ser gr0Bten 3abI,
Die felt geginn ser &riegsperbrehen-
gro5eiie gleid5eitig ousgefiibrt muir
De - muroe oas ltrteil zines ameri-
faniIden MeilitGrgeritts boaItredt,
oas ii6er adtunofiinf5ig Naais pegen
Der grmorOung bon 100000 Men-
lden in Wautbaulen oie EooesItrafe
perbangt bate. 8ei a6t puroe sic
Strafe 5u lebensldnglidem 3udtbous
lmgetpanoelt.
Ser SausausiduB fir sic Inter
llbung unamerifaniider 9et1tigung
nabm lebte 8o6e Die 8ebduptung
entgegen, oaB ueinige ser offenfun-
oigiten ruiIiIden 8ropaganoafilme
unter 0em 9rud bes @eiBen Saujes
bergeitellt 1puroen". Gin l1nteraus-
ihnB, Ser Oie 8ebouptung aufitel1te,
lieB iid nidt auf ndbere gin5elbeiten
elm llno iagte aud ni6t, BON mem
Der Sruf ausgeiibt moroen lit. slu6
muroen Die Slime ni6t genannt. SSsn
einem in Soaptpooo porgenommenen
Berbor bate Der 'S6aulpieler &obert
SaDlor erfldrt, baB er BON einem
8ertreter ser Sfegierung ge5tpungen
tporoen lei, in bem Slim Song of
@niiia" Die Sauptroue at iiberneb-
men. Harneu Sbomas, republifani.
i6er Mbgeoroneter bon Seem sseriep,
ibentifi5ierte bielen Negierl1ngsbeam-
TEN als 2otpen Wellett, einen friibe-
rem 4iiiItenten &ooienelts, Ser ii9
iest als SournaliIt in @aibington
betdtiet.
Ser republifanilde Senator @il-
liam 2anger aus Noro-D -Dafota iprad
leste @o1e IN Chicago auf elmer
&ain6gebung Ser neu gegriin6eten Or
gnniiation ,Mnericmt Mio to &ebuil6
@ombeo Mreas in Germany, Snc.
ltn6 fiibrte babel folgen6es aus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
4,rlafrn

Ser 8unbesiennt itinlmte nit 5tuei.
nnofiinf5ig gegen pierunooreiBig
Stimmen fir bic Serabiesnng Der
ginfommenIteuern INN $4,000,000,-
600 i'm Sabr. 8ie 8orlaee, Die fir Die
meiiten Steuer3abler cine @ntlaIhtng
bon 20 bis 80 Broaent poriiebt,
uurbe an bas gbgeorbnetenbaus Dei-
tergeleitet, bas beretts cine dbnlihe
8orloge angenommen bat. Sb Der
8raiioent oie unerpiinfhte 8orloqe
unter0eidnen miro, itebt nod nicht
felt.
sSn elmer Sisung oes &onferens-
fonlitees bes Senats uno oes Ibge-
orbnetenbauies tpurbe cine Gonpro-
miboorluge gltgebeiBen, Die in ars
beiterfragen oen @eperfidaften aabl-
reide 8eidrarfungen auferlegt. 3pei
aomiteemttglieoer griffen tie beftig
an llnb legten bem 8rdiioenten labe,
Dob er iein 8eto eiitlege. Ser oemo-
fratiife Senator Wurrap BON Won-
tana uno Der oenofratiife Ibgeoro-
nete 2eiinifi Don Mthigan erflGrten,
oie 8in r1peroe i'm 2anoe llnruben
uno unIiderbeit" berporrufen.
Ser Senat enti6ieb, baB cine fiinf-
sebnproaentiee Mietserbobung itatt.
baft it, faas oils @egenleiItung elm
Wtietsoertrag Biz gnbe 1948 ubge.
i6loiien miro auBeroem ion in bret
big 8ebieten monatlid Die Diiets-
5ipangspirtidaft altfgeboben tperoen.
SeranlaBt ourf cine bringenoe
gitte oes internationalen IotItanos-
rates (Snternational emergency Soob
GounciD an unIer 2ano Inn mebr
@etreioe sur Gerbiitung bon &rapul-
len in ben Suneerbe5irfen, i6lugen
Die Ser. Staaten eine 8eltfonferens
5ur belieren &egelung Der Nabrungs.
berbdltniiie Dor. Der omerifaniI1e
Sorl6lag erfolgte burd 2onotpirt=
ldaftslefretdr slnoerion in einem
8riefe an ben RotItanosrat. Dieie
8ruppe mar 5uIammengefommen, im
Die Grnabrungslage in Der @elt ein=
gebeno 5u bebanbeln, uno pernabm
bon ibrem 8eneraliefretdr 8. a. Sis-
gerald, oaB in manben Notbesirfen
Die Sorrate nod geringer ieien aIs
Dor etnem SSSabr, alio 5u Ser Belt, als
Die Ser. Staaten beIonbere MaBnab-
men ergriffen, INN in aller gile Nab-
rungsmittel oortbin al entIenoen.
Sie 8ollmo1t, 1tnter nelher oie
Regierung bie @ruben Dor einem
Sabr NIT 8ei6lag belegte ltno in Be-
trieb nabm, erlild]t am 80. Suni. Oie
8ruben niiiien Damn an Die Better
5uriidgegeben 1perben, 1lno bic @rbei-
ter tuollen obne einen &ontratt nidt
orbeiten. Suber neroen in BEN nod
item bier 8o6en sroBe @nI nItrengltneen
gentadt 4Deroen, INN einen &ontraft
5ultanoe 5u bringen. 8erbanolunaen
5url6en oen 8ruben uno SSobn 6.
Setpis iino I'M Gang. @ie am Sams=
tag aus @albington gemeIoet muroe.
perlangt Setpis fir ieine 100000 Be-
benorbetter cine 2obnerbobung sic
praftilh genommen auf fiinfunooret=
Big Gents pro Stunoe binauslaufen
Dliroe, 5iDan5ig Gents infolge Der
Serfiiraung Ser slrbeitsItunoen uno
fiinf5ebn Gents, Die ltf aus on6eren
Sergitnltigungen ergeben piiroen.
Ser Serbano ser 8rubenbeliser inn
gtoroen 1tnb @eiten teilte NIT, ooB
er eine Sobnerb0bung bon fiinf5ebn
Sents pro Stunoe ongeboten babe,
1pas oen Sorgangea in ser Stabl=,
glutomobtl= uno anberen 1pi6tigen
Snouitrle5lpetgen entlpre6e, uber BEL
Setpis uuf ablebnuns geitoBen iei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07

Ser republifanil6e Senator @il-
liam 2anger aus Noro-D -Dafota iprad
leste @ode IN @bicago auf elmer
Saiin6gebung Ser neu gegriinoeten Or
gnnifation r@nericmt Mio to &ebuil6
@ombe6 Mreas in Germany, Snc.
ltn6 fiibrte babel folgen6es aus
The frontiersman., 1947-01-11
ALASKA MOVES
 TOWARD STATEHOOD

The first step to- ward making statehood for Ala ka a reality was taken in Congress on Jan. 5, when Dele- gate Bob Bartlett in- troduced a bill for that purpose.
 The terri tory of Hawaii also has pre- sented it's bill for statehood, and it is hoped that the two bills will have an early hear ing in Con- gress.
 Under provis ions of the bill introdu- ced by Delegate Bart lett, a special pri- mary election will be called at which dele- gates will bo cleo ted from Alaska's four judicial divisions.
 Ninety days after lection the group will meet in Juneau to ratify the cons ti- tuition of the United States and to draw up a constit tuition for the state of Alas ka. CGLOAAjh HlCiT
The frontiersman., 1947-01-11
SCHOMiNGS VISIT
 FROM PORT GRAHAM

Mr. and Mr s. Paul Schoming of Port Gra- ham were the house gues ts of Mr. and MT s. George Tobelmann of Seldovia this week. They returned to Port Graham yes- terday on Nick Elk nj Us boat, the Bun- ny.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
and for community stability.

and for community stability.
 But here we are, all of us to- gether as a nation, very much wanting to cut our taxes but very leery about reducing budget ex- penditures. The national budget, you know, represents what we do with your tax money. It is fine to shout hooray when taxes are cut, but it will make more sense if we first learn to whittle down our alarming budget without drowning. A good strong lid on government pending is the only sane route to tax reductions.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
You're Paying Salaries

Senator Byrd says there has been very little reduction in war expanded personnel of govern ment. Not counting the various war agencies, Senator Byrd points to constantly increasing personnel totals. These jumped nearly 3OO,- 900 since V-J Day. Moneywise, this tendency is graphically shown by the request of the Department of Commerce for $26l 100000 in l948. This is an increase of 600 per cent over the $39, ,00O, ,00O this de- partment spent in 1892.
 Budget reductions reviewed by Congressional committees have suggested elimination of about one-half million federal payrollers. This is all too few. To bring the number of civilian employees of the government down to the swol- len figure of 1889 we must lay off 1,5OO,OOO. CWe'd still have 9OO,OOO eating from the public breadbas- ket. This would be most logical way to avoid an annual expendi- ture of more than five billion dol lars. This could be money saved It's out of your pockets and mine.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
H GEORGE s BENSON President of Harding College
 Seorcy. Arkdrsos

go. When emergencies arise, you watch your budget so that you spend as little as possible. It's a good old American custom to live within income. That's a practice that makes for sturdy citizenship
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12

 |4Reod.
PUT ON A LID

If you aren't deadbeat and you expect to stay out of bankruptcy and you want decent credit rec ord, the chances are that you pay your expenses pretty much as you
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12

ance that it can't happen here.
 Only few weeks ago one man threatening to bring the sort of catastrophe upon this country For all know he may undertake March 31 to shut down the coal mines again and carry through the threat
 In the industrial heart of England and Wales all fac tories closed and millions of workers idle In other sections the of fuel and power drasticaly restricted Hoes stores, offices, restaurants for bdden to electric current five hours day The cold was bitter and suffering intense.
 BrtainS crisis was due to a combination of bad cir cumstances-a rundown and inefficient mining indus try, shortage of mine labor tom transportation system, the worst winter weather in 50 years
 1t IS hard to see how the Labor government fairly be blamed for the situation, except it failed to ration fuel and power sooner but that government may fall and the British experiment in Socialism may end if the coal crisis continues long.
 Americas danger has different cause Laws and pol ices of government have helped few to gain dctatoria power over key unions and monopoly power over vital commodities.
 The boldest, most ruthless of these men is John L. Lewis. Earlier this winter he used his power for three weeks to stop the mining of coal few more weeks and the people of the United States would have been T straits desperate those of the people of Britain day.
 Lewis ordered the miners back to work last December because President Truman standing firmly against render compromise reSorted to federal court njunc- ton to protect the country But what Lewis granted only reprieve, good until March 31 And he appealed to the U S. Supreme Court to hold that the President has no legal right to protect the country by the he used.
 Three months have gone. Meanwhile Lewis and the mine owners are making effort to negotiate new contract and to avert another strike April l. They are waiting on the court
 Meanwhile, Congress cannot know what new laws it America can prevent crisis as damaging Britan's
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
Wednesday, March 12, 1947
Deciding The TwO-Term Issue

(AnCnOraSe
 THERE WAS SOMETHING STRANGE in the way that the House of Representatives decided the question of limiting Presidents term of office The matter at hand was not partisan issue, yet the voting strict ly along party lines. Or rather it the familiar dv sion of Northern and Western Democrats against their Southern colleague and the Republicans.
 The Republican-Southern Democrat coalition was primarily antRoosevelt bloc during the late Pres dents administrations. Much the feeling seems to have inspired the division of votes which approved the resolution calling for two-term limit.
 This twoterm limit has to do with the future Yet Mr. Roosevets name up frequently during the debate 1t was invoked by both sides. Those opposing the lita on said the people had decided the issue by electing President Roosevelt four times Those favoring it said that MT. Roosevelt had broken an unwritten law by running third time, and that this shattered precedent should be restored and bolstered by Constitutional amendment.
 However the legislators were also able to discuss the question in constructive and realistic manner And both sides put forward some telling arguments
 The pros held that unlimited of office invites an of power setsup irresponsible bureaucracy and stiles the normal growth of Presden tial timber within the party in control
 The antis said that two-term limit would be mpos- ing this generations will upon future generations who might find 1t necessary in emergency, to continue President in office beyond two terms They held that more democratic to allow the voters to choose whom they pleased for President.
 There certainly dangers and advantages in both views It is not hard to imagine time of national crisis Sucn as war; near end Of PreSldent term in which the people would prefer to keep the at the helm.
 But power-hungry in the White House might manufacture issues and emergencies designed keep himself in office. And since Presidential nomination IS not often direct expression of popular will strong man backed by strong machine might continue in of- flee indefinitely.
 The question is not of electng another Franklin D. Roosevelt to the Presidency though might think from the looks of the House The question is one of trying to foresee the most dangerous eventualities under both the present and the proposed systems. It is doubtful that the people made the final decision when they elected Mr. Roosevelt four times The tal issue not tradition and precedent The es- sentia issue Franklin D. Roosevelt and the complex circumstances of the particular time
 We should like to the Senate pass this resolution and let the people act upon it. in the form of Consti- tional amendment through their state legislatures Then the question of twoterm limit could be decided democraticay on it's own merits free from the emotion al distractions of personalities and political campaigns It Might Happen Here
 -%o.x,
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
To Get Taxes Down

Burdens on the nations econ omy from federal taxation are es- timated to be ten times as high as they were ten years ago. Tax relief is desperately needed now as Stimulant to the whole economy. But in the face of our huge war debt which calls for the earliest possible retirement, the only way we can have tax relief and debt re- lief too is to limit federal spending.
 This astronomical budget means that almost $500 is asked from ev- cry living American. It is estim- ated that such budget would cost the average family $1,0OO in taxes this year. Budget in hand, your pencil will show you in short or der that we have no better way to get out from under our tax bur dens than to limit our spend ng. We may cut out taxes without pay ing any attention to federal spend ing, but the outcome will be dificit spending and added debt.
 You're Paying Salaries
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
"A Halt To Spending

The President has proposed budget of $37,5O0,OOO, ,O0O which Congress is currently reviewing. Sentiment exists in Congress for ceiling on federal spending much lower than the budget recommend ed by the President. Congress, as soon as possible, should place limit of $30,000,00O,000 above which federal spending may not go. Ultimately, a budget of S20,000,- 100000 ought to be adequate to run our federal machinery.
 Most citizens claim little com prehension of these astronomical figures. Twenty billions may seem more like measurements character istic of distances to the stars. But the figure is dollars. This proposed peace-time expenditure program of $37, 500, 100000 is $9,33O, ,00O ,00O more than we spent for monde fence items in l946, not counting interest on the national debt. Mere ly this increase in peace-tirne ex- pend lures, excluding debt inter est, is equal to the entire federal budget for the fiscal year of 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
It Might Happen Here

(Rocky Mountain News) AMERICANS CANNOT AFFORD to be complacent as they read of the coal crisis Britain There no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-27
s :
bers of the Key West Shrine

bers of the Key West Shrine
Club;
The Key West High School
group, led by its band; a float
by the Fleet Sonar School Of the
Navy; a group Of Navy sailors
with rifles; Al float BY the Jay
Gees; a float by American Vet
Grams; float by the Water Line
Division of the Navy. &
Cuban Boy Scouts, accom-
panied by their fife and drum
corps, carrying both the Amer
lean and Cuban flags; the Key
West Boy Scouts; the colored
Girl and Boy Scouts; q. lumber
company float; a float n. kke
Public Works Department OF the
Navy, and the fire departments
chic fand eqiipIneits. r. ~ 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-27
PACE EIGHT
THOUSANDS POUR

Continued From Page One)
Both were served luncheon on
board.
On the reviewing stand along
side La Concha Hotel for the
parade were Capt. Harold A..
Houser, commanding officer of
Key West Naval Base; Capt. A..
@. w. McFadden, commander of
the Fleet Training Group; Capt.
Henry Cooper, commanding of
ficer of the Naval Air Station;
{. Capt. Willard Saunders, COM
handing officer of the Subma-
rine Base. Capt. O. A. Smith,
head of Key West Naval Hospi-
tai; Capt. Julio D. Arguelles of
the Cuban Navy; Comdr. An
tonic Cuardas; 1t. Jose Fernan-
DEE Saboit and the officers Of
the Jose Marti, Cuban frigate.
City Manager O. j. S. Filing.
son represented the city.
The parade was led by the
Guard of Honor of Arthur Saw
Yer Post, American Legion, fol-
lowed. by members of the Legion
Post; the U. S. Marines; a group
of Naval sailors; a Navy ambu-
lance: a Negro band
4 A. float entered by the Hull
Division of the Navy, show
ing a submarine breaking wa
ter. a float of the Key West
Lions club; a float of the Supply
Division of the Navy; a float OF
the Engineering and Repairing
Division of the Navy; the mem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04

fti. Ko je komisija, XII je -biia Sc
Istavljena il Druzovcu naklonje-
Inih ljudi, Stella volilne kroglice,
Ise je prizibal doll cd svojega
Ihrama Druzovec. Bill je v praz-
Inji obleki. Mogocna zlata veri-
zica mu je visela cez trebuh in
Iskornji so mu skripali.. 2 vzrav-
Inanim hrbtom je Sci proti vo-
Iliscu, sunil S pestjo proti oknu,
da Sc je z ropotom odprlo ter
vprasal:: ''Kdo je zmagal, siro-
max ali gruntar?" Ko so mu
|povedali, da jih nj bio veliko "a
Osvobodilno fronto, sc je "a
krohotal, da je hrupno letelo po
starem solskem poslopju: "Ju-
tri prevzamemo nail" Svojemu
dobremu prijatelju, bogatemu
Klasu, pa je dejal bolj potiho-
ma in boli zaupno: mi ne bo-
mo delili zemlje, mi bono grun-
te vecai. Viniearju motiko in
kot v vinicariji kmetu pa zem-
ljo in polno kupico, to je nasa
pravica! Slucajno pa je ujel
te besede ma uho tudi Vino,
osupnil je in nj kar mic mogel,
kmalu pa Sc je tezkim kora-
kom in glavo uprto v tia ma
potil proti domu. Druzovec pa
je ia veeer povabil. volilno ko-
misijo v svojo klet.
Zjutraj naslednjega dne, ko
je Druzovec ze hotel prevzeti
posle predsednika obcine, pa Sc
je pripeljal knjemu kaplan Ceh.
Zapustila sta obcinsko pisarno.
Druzovec Sc je praznieno oble-
kel, zapregel par konj in oddr-
drala sta cez mostove, XII so jih
moral zgraditi vinicarji in ko-
carji pod nemsko kontrolo.
Vas Sc je tedaj zdramila.
"Nekaj Sc je zgodilo!" je Sic
sepetaje cd ust do ust in liu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04

die SO prihajali pred hise. ''Dru-
zovec je usel!" je planilo 20
vasi in vse TIA gori do vinicar-
skin bait. "Ogoljufal mas je,
prevaral, kakor mas je ze mno-
gokrat in zdaj bi rad pobegnilw
je vrgel med ljudstvo, XII Sc je
pricelo zbirati v skupini. IA
MIN, "a MIN. On je kriv, da
bo nasa vas omadezevana S sra
moto," je planil med ljudi Vino.
Zavihal 81 je rokave, potegnil il
gorice kol in Sc zapodil v doll
no. Ia MIN so planili vsi ii, XII
so zivotarili po vinicarijah, v
vasi pa so Sc jim pridruzili Sc
drugi. "Obkoljimo ga, hudiea!
- Ne pc cesti, po bliznjicah"
so krieali ter sc zapodili cez po-
tok po travnikih. Diva temna
kraka sta zmerom bolj bledela
in Sc zgubljala gori proti Sv.
Trojici. Kmalu je krieanje utih-
milo in lie Sc tn in tam Sc je sli-
Sal zategel vrisk.
Vee kot uro je manjkalo Sc
do poldne, ko Sc je pripeljal
Druzovec v spremstvu svojih
vinicarjev nazaj v vas. Peljali
So ga pred obcinsko hiso in
Vino je govoril ljudem:
"Tu vprieo tega prasica vam
! povem, kar nam je hotel UTAH.
tt ia: Zenlja, XII jo bono well
veleposestniku bo nasa. Mi jo
obdelujemo in mi jo bono imeli.
Zakaj pravica je edino ena in
ia Sc glasi, da je zdaj odklen-.
kalo takim, XII SO svojim vini-
carjem pill kri. Tu notri, kjer
81 nam hotel vladati ii, isi bono
pa sami vladali. Ia volitve 81
mas ociganil, "a oblast mas ne
bos! Tokrat 81 sc zmotil, Dru-
zovec!"
'KmeSki qlas"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04

Druzovec jih' je pa posajal pri.
Ejazno "a mizo, kra1nljal z mimi
ter jih spraseval cello po deci
ki jo je navadno podil cd svoje.
! ga voza z bicem, &c je prisla bill,
zu. Toeil jim je vino ter jih 81.
Ill S kruhom, XII gale dal ma mi.
20 vee kot takrat, ko je bila v
vinogradu kop.
'.Sedeli so "a mizo in pill. Vino
je pripovedoval o volitvah, XII
da morajo dobro uspeti. Pripo-
vedoval je o kaplanu Cehu, XII
baje hodi po hisah in pripove-
duje, de so volitve "a hoga in
proti MENU. Vino Sc je smejal
kaplanovim izjavam, ko mu je
pa segel Druzovec v besedo, je
v zadregi utihnil. "ce pravi ta-
ko kaplan, DO najbrze drzalo""
je osorno dejal Druzovec ter 3D.
locno zamahnil z roko. Nato je
sedel, nalil kozarec, 81 pokril
obraz z dlanmi in jel govoriti.
Najprej je opomnil prisotne,
kaj vse Jim je doslej ze dal in
"a kaksno ceno jim je dajal. "a
hteval je cd njih zatrdila, da je
posten, pravicen in uvideven
gruntar, XII rad da tudi svoje-
mu delavcu, kar mu gre. Nato
je pa govoril tenn, kako je
ljudstvo v casu nemske okupa-
cije upalo, da DO 20 vojni svo-
bodno, sito in preskrbljeno, a
vsega tega do zdaj nj. Oblast je
Fzaprla cloveka - njegovega
brata, XII je bill VISA stiri leta zu-
pan, in je storil obeini morje do
brega. &c Sc je druzil z Nemci,
nj njegova krivda. Kot zupan
Sc je moral. Koncno pa, &c bi
ne bill zupan on, bi moral biti
kdo drugi, XII bi bill lahko slabsi
clovek. Nekdo je vendar moral
biti, kako bi pa izhajala obeina
breza zupana.
Potem je oblast zaprla Brla-
ka, samo zato, ker je bill zad.
MIA stiri :leta obeinski tajnik. I'll.
sto, da je vohal po obeini "a
nezadovoljnezi, nj res. Kot tai
mix -je moral delati veckrat po'
pis prebivalstva. Zaprli so Sc
Blinsa, Gumzeja, Pravdica, -
same premozne kmete, XII med
vojno MISC delali mic slabega, &c
Sc odsteje to, da. SO skrbeli "a
obcino kot blokfirerji in bauer
firerji. Kdo pa more kaj, &c jim