davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Last TUESDAYS Homecoming

Last tuesdays election VII be remembered os Homecoming
Day those who long lost realized their oee
listening the Establishments OF those who wooed them
ooy from party years They return to the Por
sudder out wiser And glad to welcome them back
into the fold congratulate them their wisdom in cleo
tno the friendly neghboy Ernest Mcfarland to
be our governor Mcfarland stature during the recent
compoion in which lost his dignity poise Although
rdicued at times during ompoen he showed his kindness
of heart by rdicung This endeored him to the
of thousands of citizens who do not believe ho
everyhinq goes political campaign Mcfarland coPobe
honest and sincere will make Arizona good governor Give
him your support and cooperation the Hercueen Job ho
awaits him the Stote House.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-07-02
For Sale-Real Estate
BEACON HILL

BRICK View Home, 4 Bedrooms,
2 Baths Tiled, Mahogany, Hard
wood, Corner Lot 100 X l20,
Ground like Park include Native
Trees. Secluded Patio and Out
door Fireplace, Detached Garage
"a "a. Close Schools.
Owner Franklin 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

IKE AN old fire horse when
L. he hears an alarm, world
famous chef Henri Charpen-
tier couldn't stand retirement.
Living now in a pleasant cot
tage at Redondo Beach, Calf,
Henri is keeping his culinary
hand in by operating probably
the worlds smallest and most
exclusive restaurant. There's
only one table. It seats a
maximum of eight people, and
a reservation Is necessary no
less than three months in
advance. The price is 81 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

person, the menu is strictly up
to Henri, and If you want a
drink, bring your own.
Famous as the creator of
crepes suzetteS, Henri has
tickled the palates of the
worlds great and near-great
for more than SO years. In his
time, he served Queen Victoria,
King Leopold, Empress Eu-
genie, Kings Edward VII and
VIII, the Emperor Franz
Joseph, Florenz Ziegfeld,
Lillian Russell, Diamond Jim
Brady and Sarah Bernhardt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14

call. Sherman Adams, assistant
to the President. was on the
phone. He told Mr.. HolIyday
Gen. Eisenhower wanted his
resignation and it should be
mailed that night. Mr.. Hollyday
went to his room, wrote out the
resignation and mailed it to the
President.
The former official. who still
has nothing but praise for the
administration, says his friends
story "is not exactly true"
He says that as he was leaving
a builders meeting about $50
pm. he was PACED for a phone
call - he wouldn't say from
whom. BY the time he got from
his room where he took the call,
to the cocktail party in the same
hotel the announcement Of his
resignation had been received via
radio.
"Those things happen now
and then" Mr.. Hollyday COM
mented lightly. Il am getting
along all right. And enjoyed
my supper (after the White
House calD I'll tell you"
Eisenhower Announcement.
White House reporters were
told at 4 pm. Monday to expect
an important announcement
about 5. 1t came at 5:45, an
nouncement of the resignation
and that the President was i'm
pounding FILA files. Much earli-
er in the day, a San Francisco
paper ran the story that Gen.
Eisenhower would issue an order
in connection with alleged hous-
ing scandals. Officials still refuse
to say whether the resignation
was asked.
Actually many of the housing
Irregularities reported by the
administration took place years
before Mr.. Hollyday was named
to FILA a year ago. And, his
friends said. he has been work.
ing with district attorneys in
investigating home repair loan
rackets in several parts of the
country. Senator Douglas, Dem
ocrat, Of Illinois, revealed that
Mr.. Hollyday told him a month
ago that some housing COM
plants had been turned over to
the Justice Department.
There has been no charge that
Mr.. Hollyday was involved in
the irregularities. It was said
officially only that he was re-
signing to make way for the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
Housing
Continued From First Page.

in control, Joined in to empha-
size that the inquiry also will
cover alleged improper use of
home repair mortgages. AS an
example, he mentioned loans OBJ
tanned for home repairs that
were ustd to buy automobiles.
Senator Capehart explained
that the $250.00O will be needed
to make the investigation be-
GAUGE there are 1000 projects
under the large rental develop
ment program that may have to
be audited. He said most of the
money will go to employ certi-
fed public accountants.
He said the Banking Commit
tee had before it a list of Isl
firms which he said were the
benef1ciarieS of "windfaIls" from
insured mortgages. He said no
doubt there are many more.
These are the cases on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
FILA Chief Was Out'Before
He Knew AboutIt, Friends Say

The White House announced
President Eisenhower's accept
ance Of the resignation of Guy
T. o. Hollyday. deposed Commits
sioner Of the Federal Housing
Administration. before Mr.. Hol-
lyday knew he had resigned,
friends of the former official
said today.
They charged that Mr.. Holly
day, former Baltimore mortgage
banker and staunch admirer of
Gen. Eisenhower, was thrown
to the wolves" by the admin
istration in an effort to break
the news of Federal housing ir-
regularities before a Senate COM
mittee announced investigation
Of the alleged scandals. That in
vestigation was announced yes
terday by Senator Byrd, DEM
ocrat, Of Virginia, chairman of
the Joint Committee on Reduc-
ton OF Non essential Federal
Expenditures.
Friends Are Indignant.
w. A. Clarke, president of the
Mortgage Bankers Association, a
position held at one time by Mr..
Hollyday, said:
1--WE are indignant at his
abrupt dismissal. This move re-
fleets discredit not only upon Mr..
Hollyday. but upon the admin
istration."
"Mr. Hollyday was asked to
resign after his resignation was
accepted" said Samuel E. Neel,
general counsel of the bankers
association. "The announce
ment was on the wires and avail
able to the public before he
heard of it. He is a fine man
and certainly undeserving of this
cruel treatment"
Here is the way it happened,
according to the friends:
Mr.. Hollyday was in Trenton,
N. j.. Monday attending a "slum
clearance school" sponsored by a
home builders group. Around 6
pm. he was attending a cock
tail party of the builders when
one Of the guests told him he
had just heard on the radio that
the President had accepted his
resignation from FILA.
Mailed Resignation.
A few minutes later, the
friends said,. Mr.. Hollyday left
the party to answer a telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
Three japanese WhaIers
Found Radioactive
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 14.-Three Jap
anese whaling trawlers today
were reported busted from $50
miles away by the big hydrogen
blast in the MarshallS, March
26. The ships were homebound
from the Antarctic at that time.
The newspaper Asahi said that
none of the crews was reported
affected, but radioactive dust was
collected from the trawlers' fun
nels and lookout towers after
they docked at Osaka Monday.
The cargo of 1929 tons of
whale meat was free from con-
tamination.
A government spokesman said
the condition of % japanese
fishermen burned by radioactive
ash from the March / hydrogen
explosion at Bikini "does not
warrant optimism" The state
ment supported Japanese doc
tors who yesterday challenged a
statement of United States Am
bassador John Allison that ini-
tial tests of the fishermen gave
mo medical basis for concern"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. A

vestigation Of FILA activities,
But it was added that Mr.. Holly
day was aware Of" the com
plants and that ''he did not
act"
Lifelong Democrat.
Mr.. Hollyday, a lifelong Dem
ocrat, worked hard for Gen.
Eisenhower's election in 1852.
He, was rewarded" by the FILA
appointment. He took the job
because he wanted ito be of
service to the President"
II am just as much interested
in helping the administration as
when I came here" he said last
night II think I can help the
administration now by being
polite and not talking. I feel I
have been very highly rewarded
by my stay here. I have made
friends in the administration
and they are still my friends"
Mr.. Hollyday was asked If he
would tell his side Of the story
of the housing ruckus. But he
wouldn't.
you know he said, "it's very
pleasant, and surprising, too, the
friends you make by fighting for
what is right and minding your
own business. That's common
sense. Common sense and Chris
tianity are very closely related. ("
Mr.. Hollyday was asked about
a report that Norman P. Mason.
Massachusetts lumber dealer, was
selected to run FILA some hours
before his resignation.
you know, they picked an
awfully fine, capable person in
Mason" he answered. Hes a
crackerJack."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14

A few minutes later, the
friends said,. Mr.. Hollyday left
the party to answer a telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14

the President was asked to make
available tax returns.
Another Senate committee
meanwhile stepped into the fast
developing investigation. Sena-
tor Saltonstall. Republican. OF
Massachusetts, announced that
the Appropriations subcommit-
tee, of which he is chairman,
would give careful study to the
housing situation before "fur-
ther funds are appropriated for
these (housing) agencies for the
fiscal year 1885,"
Reports from various parts of
the country indicated that Fed
eral district attorneys were look
ing into alleged racketeering in
connection with FHA-insured
loans for home repair. It had
been charged that homeowners
have been fleeced of millions in
this way.
Tax Agency Probe.
T. Coleman Andrews, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
revealed that his agency has
been looking into cases where
promoters of housing projects
made excess profits on Govern
ment-inSured loans. He said if
the United States Tax Court
rules these profits should be
taxed as regular income instead
of capital gains, more than $40
million would be involved.
These were in addition to in
vestigations of FILA being made
by housing officials ard the FBI.
Senator Douglas. Democrat.
of Illinois, declared, meanwhile.
that evidence Indicated lat
least 80 recent instances of FILA
loans obtained under fraud" in
a single area of Illinois.
The Senator called the COM
plants to the attention of Guy
T. o. Hollyday. deposed head
of FILA, last February. He made
public a series of correspondence
with Mr.. Hollyday, in which the
official reported March 10 that
the complaints had been turned
over to the Justice Department
for investigation.
Senator Douglas said the 80
instances of fraud involved
loans to home owners in the
Champaign Urbana area for re-
modelling, alteration and i'm
provement.
Early Attack on Abuses.
He said that as early as 1850
he was concerned over the pos
sibility of abuses in FILA loans.
particularly in the matter of
promoters making high profits
on insured loans for apartment
developments. He wrote an
amendment to the 1851 housing
act Wh1cn mace IL Illegal Tor q
contractor to get a loan in ex-
cess of cost of the housing.
Senator Douglas explained how
builders could get loans in ex-
cess of costs of housing devel-
opments. This was done by FILA
including allowances for Cd
architects fees, even though the
architect was in the employ of
the contractor; (2) contractors
profits even where the mort
gagor was also the contractor;
go excessive overhead; "a at
torneys' fees for services fur
nished by the contractor him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14

build a project at a cost equal
to the amount of the mortgage
or at a cost less than the amount
of the mortgage. In the first in
stance, the builder would COM
plete the job at no cost to him
self. In the second, he would
not only build at no cost to him
self but would have a surplus
left over from the FILA insured
loan.
This certainly has happened
in the case of efficient builders, "
one official said. 1.-The law, as
it was set up, made this possible,
since Congress wanted liberal
financing in order to get rental
housing built for veterans after
World War II ended.
"On the other hand, l don't
believe there's anything negoti-
ated by the Washington Office
that would be in the nature of
what they're talking about" He
said he meant by this any i'm
proper or illegal activity on the
part of a local FILA official.
During the period between
1916 and 1851 when most rental
housing projects were under way,
it was widely known that money
could be made by efficient
builders through easy financing
provisions set up under Section
608 of the National Housing Act.
Such rental jobs we're referred
to as 1908 projects"
Under the law and FILA rules,
builders were allowed a 5 per
cent builders fee. a 5 per cent
architects fee. generous ap-
praisals of the cost of construc-
ton on the basis of current
COSTS" and valuation of raw
land for mortgage purposes on
the basis of the lands developed
value"
In some cases, builders en-
ployed their own architects and
thus had a builders fee of S
per cent plus an architects fee
of S per cent to work with. In
other cases, builders paid archi-
tects considerably less than S
per cent as a fee and were able
to apply the difference to the
cost of the job.
When it came to valuation, 1t
was not unusual to have a JUS
tifiably far higher worth &C
corded a piece of land on the
basis of developed value" than
its actual worth as raw land.
This basis of valuation, how
ever, was in accordance with the
law and FILA rules.
Any one who has ever studied
the Governments rental housing
program and how it worked
knows that it made a lot of mil
plus lesser chunks of
money for others. A few build
ers weren't very successful, de-
spite the opportunities.
Whether the money was made
is another matter which
the current investigation pre-
sumably will clear up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
Argentine Gets $40 Italians

BUENOS AIRES, April IA (P.
Mine hundred and forty Ital-
Ian immigrants arrived. yester-
day from Genoa aboard the Ar
genuine liner Santa Fe. The
group includes the wives and
children of Italian settlers and
a number of farmers who will
live in Buenos Aires Province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
Assassin Executed

TUNIS. Tunisia, April IA (P).
HEIDI Ben Brahim Djeridi was
executed today for the assassina-
ton OF Prince Azzedine Bey, heir
to the throne Of this French
North African protectorate. The
prince was shot dead July /, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14

self: 60 subcontractors' profits
when subcontractors and gen.
eral contractors were the same;
and co increased appraisal of
land because of an FILA loan
commitment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-14
Lunouuoes for Confession

A multilingual Canadian Cath
Ollie priest at Tamale, Gold Coast,
is studying Hausa, Dagomba.
Eve and COMA. to be able to
hear confessions in those tongues.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-07
4 ZAPISNIK
ZAPISNIK
Sjednice FinancijalnOg Odbora odrxane g. luna 1884

SJednce FlnancJanOg Odb0ra 0drzane 23. juna 1854.
Glavni predsjednk Mandch otvara siednicu "a brat
skim pozdravom Psutn canoW Fnancanog odbora osim
brata Ovcarica.
Glavni bagank podnasa sedec zvjesee Ia prodane U
Treasury 21ao 315197065 prim $3.50 O7813
narasle kamate $159647 dake ukupno Owl bon.
dow bill gavnoj zlad pax prea zaklada ie kre.
ditirana svotom
Ispati prize narucene "Fruehauf Trailer Company
3 Sinking Fund Debentures due June L. 1917 gavncu
smo ispati $55OOOOO narase kamate $7448 ukupno
$55O7448 Owl bondov su kupljeni glavnu zakadu
Takoder splatii prize narucene Mountain Fuel Sup.
ply Company 3% Debentures due June 1874 Ia gavncu
smo ispati $49625O0 narase kamate $7379 iii ukupno
$49 69879 owl bondovi ispacen il glavue zakade.
Sijedeci bondovi dozrei pozvani' naplatu mi
ste posa $4,000 United States Savings Bonds Defense
Ser G due July 1854 kredana glavno zaklad
$4,000 City of Detroit Michigan 3h Ser IF" due july
49, 1854 Owl bondov takodr prpadau gavno isto
&c biti kreditiran.
$4,000 Gasonia, N Carolina s due July t. 1854 oi pr.
padaju zakadi Pomatka soj zalad b e kredrana ova
svota.
$4,000 Gastona ~ c. Sewer Combined w.t. Elec. It.
so due July l. 1854 Owl bondovi bill zaklad maodobnih
stoj &c biti kreditrana svota.
Kao sto prize rekao su sve dosriiel bondov
Takoder pozvan napatu nedoxri1el maine 81 900
Northern Natural Cas- F. AZ due 1117S DO ciien cd LOG
Mi smo bondove plali svotu cd prm Demo
$424o00 Owl bondov prpadau zaklad pene ova svota
biti kreditrana soj zakadi.
Danas splatih prize naru2ene "Washingon Suburban
Sanitary District Maryland 3% Various Purpose Bonds:
35M-due June I, 1882; 10M-due June !, 1883.
Ia gavncu splatii $45,41488 "a narasle kamate
$9344 iii ukupno 0832 Bondo isplateni IL slane "a
klade.
Poso je time dnevn red crpen glavni predsednk die
ovu sjednicu sa braskim pozdravom
Joseph Bella, 81. tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-07
vAzNA 0BAYI IA SvEUkUPNE NASE
'0DSJEkE u zAPADN0J Pennsylvania

PITTSBURGH, PA.-Pred nekoliko dana razasali sno
cirkularno psmo odsecne tajnike Zapadnoj
sylvani pogledu ogasa program knge 6Ogodisnje pro-
slave Hrvatske Bratske dnce koju prosavu &c pro-
slavt Ujedinjen Odsjeci HBZ njenom upravom. Ova
knjiga &c imati posebnu vaznos narcotic budu6nos
koja &c osat kao spomenar nasem mIadjem pokoljenn
oyoj jubiarnoj proslaM koj odsjeci Moi suz
beno uGestvOvali.
tn svrhu je oduceno da bi slikal odbornici
kog pojednog nasega dotinoga odsjeka sto b bio sam
pano ovoj knjizi kratkim opisom odsjeka. 4.
tim pismima je receno da oglase treba poslati do
l6 julia, ali slike dobii tedan dana prize to jest
do g. JULIA da ih vrijeme mozemo poslat tvornicu da
naprave cd njh kise (cut). Koje seke sgnu posje
toga datuma necemO bit stanju da ih stampamo y
Molimo to odsjecne tanike odbor da uvaze da
cim prize slike posalju ajnka Ujedinj jenh Odsea
Philip Vukelch, 3441 Forbes Street. Pittsburgh, Pa =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-07
0tvara Sc veeernja
SkoIa "a qradiansfvo

Granite City, iii. - Odbor
Liberty National Home ovime
daje do znanja clanovima 3D.
sjeka 222 j 250 HBZ., kao j
ostalom nasem narodu mjesta
i okoice, da je zakljucio odr-
zavati vecernje skole kroz
ljetnu sezonu "a one osobe,
koje zele postati gradjan; owe
zemlje.
skole &c Sc odrzavati u pa
Sem Domu - National Liber-
ty Home, Il i Grand Avenue,
Granite City, ILL.,, svake SRI
jede cd Z do 9 sati u vecer,
kroz cijelu ljetnu sezonu i to
besplatno. Imati cemo dobrog
ucitelja, koieg cete svi lako
razumieti. skola &c Sc organi-
zirati kad, saznamo, koliko &c
vas Sc "a istu prijaviti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-07

skoJ bratskoJ IaJednlci, ko.a'
Owe godine sa ponosom slavi
svoju 60-godisnjicu.
"a velicanstveni uspjeh o.
VOC pknika | proslave, mi Sc
ma prvom mjestu zahvaljuje-
mo nasem clanstvu, koji su
dosli u lijepom broju i koji
su neumorno radili da stvar
sto bolje ispadne. Tako 80
isto zahvaljujemo swim po-
sjetnicima, 4 narcotic nasim
mjesnim druStvima, ciji su
clanovi doSi ma piknik j koji
su nam pomagali u prodaji
sretaka n izigravanje U. s.
Saving Bonds. Ia 81 d1ustva
odsjek broj 3 H.B.Z., Klub
Dobrotvor, Klub Americke
Jugoslavenske Udruge "Slo-
ga, Klub Ostarije, kao 1 6la-
novi naseg odsjeka.
Predsjednik, naseg odsjeka,
brat Nikola Knezevic je o.
tvorio program pozdravio
prisutne sa lijepim rijecima
i zahvalio i'm Sc ma posjetu.
Zatim je predstavio urednika
naseg "Zajednicara", brata
Filipa Vukelita, koji je s lije-
PIN rijecima govorio o vaz-
nosti nase Zajednice i slogi|
i jedinstvu u istoj. Brat W.
kelic je jedan, koji mnogo u
laze truda i vremena ga svo-
jim lijepim pisanjem "a ma
predak nase Zajednice, pax
su ga prisutni kao takovog
i lijepo saslusali sa velikim
zadovoljstvom | oda b raw "a
MEM. Ia MIN je govorio u
hrvatskom i engleskom jeI-
ku glavni potpredsjednik ma
se Zajednice, mladi brat Mi
Ian VraneS. On je u svom 60
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-07
John Skradski, predsjednik;
Peter Crnkovic, potpredsjednik;
John p. Ribic, tajnik;- 4ss;.
Mark v. Mestrovic, blagajnik.
Piknik i prosIava odsieka broi 101

So. Omaha, Nebr..- DruStvo "Sveti Petar Pavao",
odsjek broj 101 HBZ priredjuje piknik sto vrieme
prosavu 50godsnjice svoga opsanka nedjelu 49, julia
o. g., Wess farmi, Hill Heaven, ednu mlju South cd
Harrison Street, kraj Nebraska Power
Piknik pocima tocno u IL sat podne, istom &c
bt po nasem obcaju zoblu vruce pecene janene pra-
setine svra ce mas tamburask zbor "Hrvaski Sinov
ko &c zabavlja goste polkama pjesmom koo po ma
Sem starom obicaju.
Pozivamo Hrvate ostale Slavene grada Omahe
Council Bluffs da toga dana posjete ma pinilu mi
cemo inn ljubav istim putem uzvratti.
Dakle sv ma piknik proslavu odsjeka broj 1O1 me-
djelju 49, JULIA Poeetak je kako vec reki podne
ulaz je svakome besplatan.
Dobro nam dosli do vidjenja ma pkniku!
>.~ e. ..3 :>- PrredjvaG Odbor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-07

voru apelirso ma omladinu,
ma naSe mladje clanove, da Sc
ugledaju u starije l da slije-
de njihovs stupe u radu "a
na&u zajednicu, koja tako i
tako postepeno estate ma mia
djima. Takodjer je apelirao i
ma onu nasu omladinu, koja
jos nije u redovima nase Ia
jednice, da bi 50 i oni treba-
Ii prikljutiti ci,n prize u ME-
ne redove, jer je ona nasa
organizacija, koja je priznata
/ po drugim narodima. ME-
gov govor je takodjer bio
lijepo sasluAan ! primljen,
kako po starijem tako i .po
mladjem nara4taju. Pri kra-
ju svoga govora, brat Vranes
je izrucio zlatne xnakove cd
strane Hrvatske Bratsks "a
jednice dvajim nasim clano-
vima, "a njihovo neprekidno
5O-godiSnje clanovanje u H.
B. T., a to su braea Juraj
Zegudovit i Anton J. Tomac.
Docim bio je znak i "a ma
seq treceg clana, brata To-
mu Brletiea, koji se nalasi u
staroj domovini, kojem &c
odsjek putem poste poslati.
Cd svoje strane odsjek je
svakom darovao po pet do
lara, tako da i'm to bude "a
uspomenu.
Jos jednom bra9o | sestre
/ prijatelji ,svima vam hvala,
koji ste nam pomogli u radu
! koji ste doali ma mas piknik
! proslavu. Mi YAM svima O.
betajemo, da eemo to znati
cijeniti / nastojati uzvratiti
milo "a drago.
Josip Frankovic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-07

West View Parku, u Pittsbur-
ghu. Mi smo dakle dio ovih
odsjeka, a / nasa djevojka SO
natjece "a Kraljicu Popular
nosti, pax kod mnogih posto-
j zanimanje "a ovu svetanost
i kako temo iti ma istu.
Toga radi mi smo iznajmili
Bus, koji te mas voxiti il
Brownsville u West View
Park. Bus &c krenuti cd ma
seq Hrvatskog Donna oko IL
sati u podne, pax sc svi molite
koji sc zelite voziti "a istim,