davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
BY RALPH ROGERS

Can this be the Christ? John
rs.
I The Jews were just completing
their observance Of the seven day
Feast Of Tabernacles. During this
time the Jews formed a procession
to their Temple carrying q golden
pitcher filled to the brlm with wa.
ter. This symboIized the water
brought forth from the rock in the
desert by Moses. That water saw
ed those people from death in the
desert and the descendants never
forgot it. They never forgot also,
the entrance of their fathers into
the promised land, the land of milk
and honey. filled with springs OF
running water.
In the lesson today. the last DAY
of the Feast of Tabernacles. Je-
lSus used the symbolism to draw
his lesson, IF any one thirst, let
him come to me and drink" Jesus
had spiritual waters which Moses
never had and such as the Israelit-
es had never tasted. The water Of
fered by Jesus was living water
in endless supply which would sup
ply the longing thirst of their souls
for truth and peace. This water
had strange power for il not
only slaked the thirst, but also en-
abled them to turn the waters of
the Spirit to others who needed it.
II gave them strength and a will to
help others, to inspire and streng-
then others. Every Christian is a
spring of living waters of life.
The critic has said that Chris
tianlty is a selfish religion. The
Christian seeks to save his own
soul and seeks special privileges
of God. The record shows that the
is true since Christianity
is a religion of unselfishness I'M
matched by any other institution.
It's very slogan is give not get
1t requires a man to give all, even
his life, in service 70 others. The
man who passes through this world
only in himself is no
Christian at all.
There was a division of the peo-
pie over him." The people did not
exactly oppose him, they just Won
dered. What he said anG did made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
A MAN IN THE HOUSE
Florence Stuart

told her. ~rve had 4 lot Of time
10 think about them. Perhaps
that's one virtue about being laid
up in the hospital II gives 4 man
4 chance 10 take q look at him.
self. I've kept too many things
TO myself was sick with jeal-
ouSy OF you. but I tried 20 hide
it And you assumed I didn't
care"
James eyes frightened. Were
you jealous, darling9 ReGIly!
y worked like a dog to get
that job. because l wanted you 10
be proud Of me. Il was all for
you. always But | didn't make
you understand that and you
thought / was after the job for. its
own sake. that it meant more 10
me than you did Then. by the
time l got it. had lost you. and
the job didn't mean q damn. ]
was ready to throw it up.
And there's another thing" He
heSltated before he continued: Il
should have seen long ago that
Helen Talbot was a bad neurotic
with a fixation she'd turned onto
me and that it would be wise 70
avoid her. But ! even hid that
from myself" He grinned rue
fully. so l had to learn about
Helen the hard way, that night
she sent for me. I'll tell you all
about it sometime"
He sighed, but looking No.
Jane saw that he was smiling at
her. What it all adds I'D to-
She interrupted him. What il
all adds up TO, darling: we both
strayed off the beam. And I love
you. And l want to 60 home
with you"
But home is largely q matter
of a pair of arms around you. of
longing kisses on your mouth, and
feeling of home in your heart,
even if you are perched on q
metal bed with a hospital full Of
strangers all around you. So Jane
had already gone home.
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

Chapter 81
I'm getting up" Jane an
nounced. showing signs Of
real life for the first time I'm
getting up this very minute.
Bring me some clothes. darling.
And by the way. now are the
streets for driving? Think the car
viii skid without chainS?"
Aunt Mae told her emphatical-
ly she was out Of her mind II she
imagined she was going to the
hospital that day. or even the
next. Perhaps by the following
week
Jane said. smiling. as she
slipped on satin mules and stood
up, testing her strength: Look,
darling. haven't you heard that
love works miracles? Wen. it's
working one right now. I'll drive
TO that hospital today. And IL
won't kill me, either"
at may kill me, from worry
ing over you" Aunt Mae said
wryly. But if you're determined.
I'll do the driving. I'll get you
a not drink before we start,
Maybe if you bundle up in your
fur coat"
Carl was asleep when they ar
rived at the hospital. Il won't
make a sound" Jane promised
the nurse. "If you'll just let me
sit here by his bed until he wakes
up
And when Carl opened his eyes
and saw her sitting there, Jane
slipped to her knees and held out
her arms to him. Without a word
she was saying that she wanted
him to come Home to her heart.
Carl" she said. "Oh, Carl"
Hello. baby" he said. How
did you get here? They told me
you were i'll"
"Oh, / was" Jane said. For
two days l ran a fever that prac-
tically blew up the doctors
thermometer. He thought it was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

Dante B. Fascell is decent,
clean-cut looking sort of chap.
Only SO years old, he has already
reached a degree of success sell
dom attained by much older men.
Having finished two terms in the
Florida House OF Representatives,
he is heading for the 'big-time'
now - the House of Representa-
tives in Washington.
This column wasn't interested
too much in Dante Fascell, the
politician, but rather in Dante Fas-
cell, the man. AS in most cases
when an election is approaching, it
is hard to separate the two, how
ever. We wanted to know what
Dante thought of Key West.
This town has one of the bright
test prospects for tourist trade of
any place in the state of Florida, "
he said. (And then came the ma
tural political angle in which l be-
lieve he was sincerel. IF I'm
elected, I'm going to push for the
advancement of Key West and the
Keys as a resort center. Folks on
the mainland can be made to see
the desirability of this and they
will help because every tourist that
reaches the Keys must pass
through their towns also"
/ wanted to know whether Dante
had been fishing. "Too busy right
now" was the reply. but when
this election is over, I'm going to
take a Truman holiday and roast
out there in the sun and salt air."
Well, Dante B. Fascell, win or
lose in the election, you are al
ways welcome to Key West. The
next time it turns real cold up in
Kendall, drive down here and see
how nice our weather is by com.
pariSon. As box in The Citizen
masthead says. Key West has the
most equable climate in the coun-
try and We want guys like you to
help spread the word for us.
Fishing cstwalks
Now. it just goes to show you
that occasionally this column hol-
lerS too loud, too fast. We're talk.
ing about the fact that a couple
of times We mentioned worries
concerning where the new fishing
Icatwalks would be placed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

pneumonia. But I knew better. Il
was Just the ornerIneSS burning
I'D inside me. Now it's all gone
and | feel fine. Darling. how are
you? | didn't know until an hour
ago that you'd been Ill"
She said, smiling through
quick tears: u want you 10 get
well, quick, but not too quick. Be-
cause ] want the fun of nursing
YOU we'll" Her mouth worked.
Il want 10 earn your forgiveness.
/ want you TO love me the way
you used 70"
CARL was staring into her eyes.
- There's nothing 20 forgive,
honey" he said very gently. And
I've never stopped loving you /
never will Don't you snow that
yet? Only"
only what, dayHng?" And
when he did not answer she said,
and she was grlnning; Look. my
pet. I've boned up on the post
mortems and I'm ready with all
the answers. But the nurse said
l wasn't TO get you excited or
talk too much. so | think from
here on I'll confne my converse
ton to three little words. lore
you"
Carts hands fen on her arms
and pulled her up to him. She
felt him tremble and she saw the
wonderful brightness in his eyes.
But he said: Maybe you're only
being sorry for me. l want 70
come back to you. sweetheart,
more than anything on earth.
But only if | can make you happy,
happier than any other man can.
If you love some other fellow
III open my hands and let you
go to him"
Jane half turned her head, SO
that her cheek was against his.
Look" she said. laughing softly.
Don't be so darned generous
about giving me away"
His hand touched her hair.
| 1--WE made so many mistakes" he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
ST. VALENTINES DAY

Despite popular conceptions in various sections OF
the country, there is general agree to the
origin of ST. Valentines Day we observe it today
Perhaps the most logical explanation of how the name
Valentine to be connected with day which
lovers send tokens another lies in its CONNECTION
with prevalent belief in Europe in the Middle Ages
Literature of this PERIOD beginning about Chaucer's
time shows that the popular conception that the
birds began to mate February 14th Thereafter Eng
lish literature frequently mentions the day sacred
one for lovers. This how the day connected
with lovers The itself could have from either
of three great Valentines.
One priest in Rome another bishop in Terni,
and third of which very little is known. Perhaps vari
people connected various saints with the day, but
the day always February 14th and the connection
with the lovers probably began during the Middle Ages
when the popular belief about birds connected with
human lovers
From this beginning, the custom of observing ST.
Valentines Day has into of the most beautiful
customs especially for younger people, in the United
States and elsewhere In this country, young lovers
change Valentines, greetings and PRESENTS and there
air of about the day which does the hearts
of young and old much good.
Probably the largest valentine ever known pre-
sented to the United States February a. 1912. It had
of 1885 miles and itbecame the ortyeight
state in the Union 1t the former Territory of Ar
zona known the Grand Canyon State. 1t could
well be called the Valentine State"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
COWS ARE OFFERED
FOR PRETTY WIFE

LONDON R - Hollywood film
director George Breakston says
that he recently received 6
firm offer of 200 cows for his
pretty wife, Irene.
The deal was suggested by a
chief of the Nasal tribe while the
Breakstons were making movie
in East Africa.
That's a LOT Of cows, but George
was so sweet" said Mrs. Break.
stOn. HE refused, and gave the
chief a wristwatch instead"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

entific action Of the divine Mine em
human minds and bodies and CIV
ing better understanding Of Soul
and salvation. Jesus healed sick
ness and sin by one and the same
metaphysical process" (2lO:1D.
The Golden Text is from Isaiah:
The sun shall be no more thy
light by day; neither for bright.
ness shall the moon give light unto
thee: but the Lord shall be unto
thee and everlasting light, and thy
God thy Glory" (60.19).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Latin American Baptist Plans Spring Festival

Sunday School at the Latin Am
erican Baptist Church begins at
s:45 with Gene Baker, Supt., pre-
lsiding. The Rev. o'Brisnt viii
bring the 1915 O'Clock message on
Angels assist in the judgement OF
men" Mrs. Gene Baker and Mrs.
Margaret Curry are in charge OF
1.-THE choir with special music. Greet
ings to Brothers Baker and Film
tof who have been absent on the
Gilmore for several weeks. We all
missed you.
i Sunday night BTU win be held
with preaching service in English
land fellowship following. At the
IBTU special picture will be shown
on Paul's life. Brother Charles
lStirrup Is in charge Of visual aids
for the church and has gotten a
lgood one for February q. 1t will
be shown at s:15 after the preach
ling services and you will not want
to miss seeing this drama 81 Be
held His Glory" This is a sound,
color Cathedral production and
features the story of Cornelius, the
Centurion, who becomes a convert
to Christianity after witnessing the
Crucifixion and the Resurrection of
Jesus. Don't miss this opportunity
on Feb. 81 at SIS p. m.
Brother Luis Manuel Gonzalez
from Cuba plans to be with us in
a special evangelistic campaign on
March 20. He speaks both English
and Spanish. Prepare to hear him
for a week.
Everybody is invited to the Val
entine Sunday School Party on
Monday at 7 p. m. Remember the
date; February Is. Come and en-
joy wholesome fun.
Sewing classes. art work, boys
workshop and hand work begins
the first Monday in March. Any
one may attend these special clas-
SEES with good instructors in each
group. Learn something's to be
more useful. If you wish to help
with this work, gust call Rev. Ne.
grin. We do need helpers.
Spanish preaching service will
be held at 7 p. m. with DR.. Is
mael Negrin preaching on "Te al
canzara tus pecados."
The happiness of married life de.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

The human race, in the struggle for Improvement,
is handicapped by two classes of citizens those who
take everything lightly and those who take everything
too seriously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

What the nation needs is femme" and less
gimme"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

Key West can accomplish much for the common
good its people will get together and work together
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

child's interests would be best
served by continuing her education
in the United States"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

The happiness of married life de.
Ponds upon making small Sacri.
fees and readiness and cheerful.
ness.
John Selden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

There is no disparity in mar
riage like unsuitability Of mind
and purpose.
Charles Dickens.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

convenes.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Firing From Bed,
Woman Rouis Thug
by The Asseeieisd Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 18. - A
woman who keeps q loaded rifle
by her bed used 1t on a prowler
early today and an hour later q
man wit ha bullet wound in his
thigh showed up at a hospital.
Mrs. Hazel e. Gay, 40, told
police she awoke when a man
crawled through her bedroom
window and knocked over q tele-
phone table,
She grabbed the 20 caliber
rifle and fred from sitting
position, she told police. but
thought she missed the man.
"All I heard was poof. I didn't
think 1t went OF. The rifle was
still pointing at him but he got
up. pushed it aside and ran by
me and out my front door," she
said.
An hour later police arrested
a 28-year -old man who came to
Mercy Hospital seeking treat
ment Of a gunshot wound In the
thigh. The man was treated and
put under guard. His condition
was reported as good.
Mrs. Gay, who lives in first
floor apartment on st. Paul
street, said she decided two years
ago to keep the gun near her
"as O precaution."
Evening star., 1954-12-19
K. (. Lee Quits Race
For Baltimore Mayor
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 18.-Ken-
meth E. Lee. Baltimore attorney,
with drew today as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for mayor and announced he
will support State Senator Fran
els K. Dippel for the post.
Mr.. Lees withdrawal left Mr..
Dippel, Grocer Harry Kemper
and George Sellmayer, former
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Douglas and New Bride
Nav Climb Arizona Peak
By me Assoeiassd Press

TUCSON, Ariz.. Dec. 1e.-Su-
preme Court Justice William O.
Douglas and his bride are honey
incoming in Arizona, and may
climb q mountain.
Married in Tallulah. La. Tues
day, the couple arrived by auto
mobile Thursday.
Justice Douglas. an avid noun
taineer and world traveller, said
he and his bride planned to see
and possibly climb 7.730-foot
Baboquivari Peak, one OF the
States most picturesque noun
tains. near the Mexican border.
The Justice said he would re-
turn to Washington next month
when the Supreme Court re-
convenes.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

city council president, opposing
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro bid
for denomination.
Chief Magistrate William F.
Laukaitis Is the only candidate
who has filed for the Republican
nomination.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
WANTED
TOPFLIGHT
lNSTALLMEMT MAN

: To take full charge OF an es-
tablished and successful In
stallment collector operation
In Baltimore. This man must
know every phase of collec-
tions, credits. opening new
routes, etc. with a view of
profitably expanding present
business. To this man we will
pay a top salary as well as an
unusually liberal bonus on
earnings. Reply In first letter
to Irwin Rankin, 831 Munsey
Building, Baltimore 2, Mary
land.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
STROOCK SHETLAND
SPORTS JACKET,

Their uncommon color effects
have made "Stroock" q byword
in the world of mems fashions.
These fine jackets have soft,
natural shoulders; 3.button front,
center vent. Tans, grays, blues
and new charcoal tones. SIS
With toulard hxiss $3.50
Second Floor Clothing Dept.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

STORM COATS
Made especially for US by Lon.
don Weatherproof from sturdy
sotton sabardine or famous Byrd
cloth. Wind and water repellent
and warmly alpaca lined. Shown
in three.quarter and full length
coats. Sizes SO to 46,
S65 & $78
AN.Wool Gabasdine, fully lined.
$lOS
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Professional Interest

LONGVIEW. Tex. (R.-
Sheriff Noble Crawford's got q
personal interest in whoever
gave . bank here o $50 forged
check. His name was signed
to it.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

LUBS-Garfeld Kass, Washington Real Estate Dealer
ce Boys Club presents televon sets to two Of the clubs
Accepting behalf Of the clubs left to right Capt
rest L. nswanger director Of Police Boys Clubs
Raymond Roach 1424 Ninth street NV Of Club
Smoo 1880 Third street NV Of Club No. Vernon Dodd 71
Seventh street Sc Of Club s. and George Sh1et SAT
Eleventh. street Sc, also Of Club No. s.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
TIE & 'KERCHIEF SET
FROM ENGLAND

FNUM EINOLAIND
A gift Of glamour that we'll
sroomed men will welcome glad.
ly. These tie and handkerchief
sets are made in England of
finest gum twill silk, in tradi.
tional foulard designs and An.
cient Madder prints. Hand
blocked and hand printed.
FOR SET--S8 50. SO
Evening star., 1954-12-19
OUR TURTLE NECK
SCOTCH BIB

Wonderfully clever idea to con.
vert a V-neck sweater into
turtle neck. Worn BY men and
women with all sports attire.
Knitted OF pure wool, smart and
warm, In navy, black, canary,
gray, natural, scarlet, white. No
size is necessary $3.SS
Evening star., 1954-12-19
PIG PALM GLOVES
BY MARX CROSS"

For driving, hunting, alI.occasion
cold-weather wear. Soft wool
knitted backs in tan, white, gray:
grippy pisskin palm, sidewalks
and til UNI b. Hand stitched
throughout by renowned MARK
Cross" A standout gift for
Christmas. S, NJ, L $500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-04
P|SMO UREDN|KU

Brat John Jacmenovic, tajnik odsjeka 946 u Sudbury,
Ontario, Canada pise nam slijedece:
Brate Urednice:
Mollm Vas da uvrstite ovih par redaka "a malo raziaS-
nJen]a. U Zajednicaru cd 16. lipnja, vi ste napisao ma uvod-
nom mjestu o jednom novom doseljeniku, koI Sc lie neSo-
vJecki ponasao ma nasoj proslavi. So je uistinu onako bilo.
Ispod toga stoji jedna stavka:
"Ljudi stare %emigracije nam rekose da novi
do@ljaci nemaju s NINA posla, vec da i'll sve optu-
zuju pax nasu zajedncu s 'komunizma'. To je Ia
losno".
Mozda made %pojedinaca koji Sc nekad slabo izraze,
pa poradi takovih ne mozemo sve vrstati u jednu katego.
r1ju. U nasem odsjeku made Is clanova, novih doseljenika
obojeg spola, i medju NINA made koje smo ma zmjence
nazad par godina birali u odbor, tako svake godine imademo
pc jednoga u odboru, kao dobri zajednicari oni vrse svoje
duznosti svima ma zadovoljstvo. Isto nismo Gull da oni mas
sumnjce 8 komunzma, pa nj nasu Zajednicu.
Bratski Yam pozdrav,
]. Jacmenovich, tajnik odsjeka GAG HBZ.
Nota: Brat J%acmepovic jest dugogodisnji i vrijedni
tajnik odseka broj 946 "Sinovi kceri Hrvatske Domovine'
mama je drago da Sc osvrnuo ma nasu gornju stavku, koiu
smo donijeli ne kao nase misljenje, vec kako je bio receno
ma recenoj proslavi, gdje smo mi bill prisutni.
Mi smo u wise navrata istakli ustvrdili da SUI ljudi move
ernigracije nasa braca, a tesko su %postradali da su moral
slom prilika napustiti rodnu grudu svoj dom i time SUI sve
izgubili, da Sc moraju potucati pc tudjem s~vijetu.
1stina, u novoj ~emigraciji imade iznimaka, imade iii lose
cudi ruznog postupka prema starim doseljenicima, ali L.
ninka nije pravlo, jer i medju starima made nevaljanaca.
U svakoj psenici made kukolja, ali radi kukolja psenicu Sc
ne tamani.
Mi o~sjecamo topic prema hrvatskoj novoj emigraciji, a
onaj dio koji ~suradjuje iskreno sa starim doseljenicima i ko-
j Sc zalazu "a nasu Zajednicu - njima cast i postovanje.
Flip Vukelic, urednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-04
Poruka majkama / djevojkama koje su
Sc natjeca|e "a kra|jicu p~opu|arnosti

PITTSBURGH, PA. Divine upravljamo ozbilnu 20
ruku djevojkama, odnosno majkama nasih djevoiaka, koie
su Sc owe godine ~natjecale "a Kraljicu popularnosti, da Sc
svaka djevojka posebno sHka - i to Gin prize onako
kako je nastupila ma programu ma proslavi 60 godisnjice
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice u West View PafAua, rs. JULIA
i da nam tn siku CHM prize posalju.
Owe godine Sc ~natjecaj vodio ma BAH, da je svaka die
vojka pobjednica svoga mjesta, maine, svoga odsjeka. Ia
to je svaka dobila posebnu vrpcu sa naslovom - Miss GU
- toga mjesta / odsjeka. Sa time Sc trebaju slikati, a ia
slika &c i'm bMi ma uspomenu. To znaG, recimo: djevojka
IL Midlanda jest kraljica svoga odsjeka / mjesta, takodier
djevojka IL Rochestera i tako redom.
Nasa je leila da Sc sve djevojke odazovu ovom pozivu,
a mi cemo posebno svake siku donesti u ZajednGaru / to
ma vidnom mjestu sa nasim opisom i preporukom.
Molimo make i djevojke, da ovo uvaze!
FLIP VUKELLC, urednik Zajednicara i
tajnik Ujedin jenih Odsjeka HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-04

Engleska i francuska diplo-
macija sluzi Sc swim sredstvi-
ma pritiska ma Wilsona da
popusti. Ear da svijet ne do
die do mira radi jednog mi
lijuna Hrvata j Slovenaca?
It'd, it'd.
Wilson onih dana lei bole-
stan u hotelu. Vidi i osjeta
svu tezinu svoga polozaja.
Evropski politicari gaze, O.
sujecuju njegove plemenite
ciljeve. Talijanska m p a
b~jesomucno ga napada. Po-
liticki protivnici u America
iskoriscuju situaciju pa ga i
oni napadaju i vec Sc rugaju
njegovim nacelima i ideali-
ma i, s vecinom u Kongresu,
pjevaju opjelo njegovoj Lgi
Naroda. Kritizira ga i bri-
tanska i francuska stampa.
Pravdoljubive i s1obodoljubi-
We mase pod utiskom pogane
stampe, pocinju gubiti vjeru
u nj, kriviti ga zbog neostva-
rivanja ciljeva radi kojih SUI
milijuni dali svoje zivote. Su-
ira &c biti u Parizu njemac-
ka delegacija. O MENU jedi
nom zavisi hoce Ii Sc iii ne
potpisati mir s Njemackom.
A onda Sc dogodi sto je
sutradan iznenadilo Gitav svi-
jet, pa i sve clanove njegpve
~vlastite delegacije.
U 10 sati nocu potajno ga
posjeti jedan svijetom po-
znat britanski novinar i pu-
blicista, veliki prijatelj Jugo-
slavena, odlucni protivnik
talijanskih prohtjeva ma j.
stocnoj obali Jadrana, otvo-
reni | postojani branitelj ma
sih prava kroz citav rat i "a
vrijeme mirovne konferenci-
je. Rijetki SUI kojima je po-
znat oval posjet. Tajnu o po-
sjetu povjerio mi je jedan
intimni prijatelj posjetio6ev,
god. 1920. u Londonu, uz o.
became s mole strane da ju
"a zivota posjetioceva ne Gu
iznijeti u javnost. Ukoliko
mi je poznato i nitko drugi
ju do danas nije iznio. Po-
sjetioc je jos xiv, u visokoj
starosti. Mozda &c ju on sam
iznijeti u svojim memoarima
koji &c Sc objelodaniti pc ME-
govoj smrti. No jer su cd ta-
da prosle 80 godine, jer je
proslo 80 godina cd Wilsono-
| We smrti, jer sam j ia blizu