davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
HANDSOMEST GOWNS
WORN IN SPOKANE

bodice was daintily trimmed with
gold bands, as were the sleeves
which were made of real lace"
In talking with Nine. Wolf, an
other well patronized dressmaker,
she told me of the countless pretty
things she had supplied for various
occasions this season.
First among them was a green
salome silk princess robe. The
yoke was formed of metal band
trimmings and edged with burnt
orange velvet. which helped to pro.
duce pretty tone coloring. From
the yoke hung a garniture of black
jet.
A charming little evening gown
was blue crepe de chine princess
finished off with girdle effect.
The yoke was of silver net extern
sively beaded and directoire sash
was caught at the shoulder and
hung to the bottom of the skirt.
The edgings were of beaded fringe.
Another dainty creation was a
canary colored crepe made in prin-
cess style over canary colored silk.
1t was made decollete, square neck
and short sleeves, with a finely
tucked bodice. A garniture of gold
and white formed a beautiful bod
ice trimming. The skirt was made
in the draped tunic effect, and
where it opened at the side it was
caught together with gold tassels.
A filmy drape was hung over each
shoulder and was caught down at
both sides with the gold tasselS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

A dainty little dress for informal
wear is semi-princess in style and
is made of raspberry silk henrietta
cloth. The side panels of the skirt
are shocked to- simulate high Cir
die and give soft fullness over the
hips. The very popular ruff is not
omitted and is made of silk null, as
are the sleeves. Some bits of hand
some embroidery are used at the
elbow and on the vest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
BY PARA DALTON.

Nine. Vaughn tells of the rush of
the past season, and in outline de-
scribes some of the most fashion
able and beautiful gowns she has
turned out from her establishment
this season.
"One which I call to mind and
consider among the prettiest gar
ments," said Nine. Vaughn, was
made for Miss Blank, a well-known
society girl here. 1t was pink
satin made in the princess style
with the draped tunic effect. The
bodice was deliberately trimmed
with bands of gold passamenterie.
The skirt was made en- traine and
caught at the left side with heavy
knot of satin.
Another which l thought excep-
tionally pretty and attractive was
pale blue MORE silk directoire
gown. The bodice was heavily
trimmed with dew drop trimming
and gold bands. The skirt was
made en- traine with over-drape
tunic and was caught up with gold
ornaments.
"a black chiffon made over black
satin was also a charming creation.
The corsage was of heavy jet trim
mings, and the skirt was handsome
ly finished with jetted lace.
"a sheer, dainty gown worn to
one of the late fashionable we'd
dings was a peach pink chiffon
made en- traine over pink satin. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
= Womem's Nevvs=-F adsy Fashions and F@mcies =

that. and he's been locking her up
indoors. Yesterday, some hours be-
fore closing-up time, he found that
his clerk wasn't anywhere around.
So he made tracks for home. When
he got there he found ladder, and
this clerk Just startin down 1t with
the beautiful wife i'm his arms. The
old duffer chased them back up the
ladder, around through the house,
and had almost got them. when, as
he says, white stranger, coming
as out of the clouds, tumbled him
down the stairs. In the meantime
the clerk and the wife made their
getaway, and they can't be found
now anywhere. The old guy wants
to know if the American consul
can't have the fellow beheaded that
butted in and spoiled things. Bet
ter report 1t to one of these magis-
trates, or whatver you call EN-,
hadn't II"
Rinehardt swallowed hard and
tried to steady his voice at is a
rather unusual story" he said, "but
you needn't bother about reporting
it. I'll see to that myself"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
| 6OClAL AND |
p E R s o N A L /
TOMORROW"
II

Mrs. r. C. Dillingham;, 2027 Riv-
erside avenue, will be hostess to-
morrow afternoon. when she will
entertain at a luncheon in honor
of Miss Hazel Grinnell. the latest
debutante of the season. Covers
will be placed for II guests.
The association of the Collegiate
Alumni will meet tomorrow after
noon with Miss Grace Davidson at
her home on Sixth avenue.
- 4 & &
Mrs. r. Mcintosh will entertain
the members of the Woman's Book
club Friday afternoon at her resi-
dence on Gordon avenue.
Z 4 &
Joseph Dean McFall of the First
Baptist church will present a num-
Der Of his pupils in song recital
at the parlors of the church tomor-
row evening. A number of well
known and popular soloists of the
city will be heard on this occasion,
among whom are Mrs. Alice An
drews Ham. Mrs. Elliott, Mrs.
Marie Scammell Smith, Mr. Bert
Driver and Fred Childs.
4 & &
Tomorrow will be reception day
at Fort Wright, when the officers
wives, according to former custom,
will receive their friends at their
various homes. Mrs. William 8.
Mapes will entertain in honor of
Mrs. Stewart, wife of Captain Stew
art, whose future station will be at
Fort Wright. She will be assisted
by several ladies at the fort.
4 & 4
Mrs. Dr. Gray will entertain in
formally at her apartments in the
Spokane hotel tomorrow afternoon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

pretty affair yesterday afternoon
when the members of the North
west Literary club entertained thei'
husbands and friends at their an
nual party. The rooms of the resi-
dence were artistically decorated
for the occasion with the club col
ors, green and red, while red carna-
tons, the club flower, were used to
adorn the table. A most enjoyable
evening was spent with music and
in a social manner. At late hour
refreshments were served to the 80
guests who were present.
= 4 q
A large membership was present
yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the domestic scence department
of the Woman's club, which was
held at the North Central high
school. A most interesting meeting
was conducted by Miss Rogers.
whose subject of demonstration
was food combinations.
= q q
Attractive appointments marked
the pretty affair given yesterday by
Miss Lenore Townsend in compli-
ment to Miss Gladys Labaree. At l
o'clock dainty court luncheon was
served from table prettily dec
Grated with violets. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent at
bridge, where the favor was won by
Mrs. James AlversOn of Seattle,
Z = = D.
The members of the Emerald
club were guests of Mrs. b. N.
Jones yesterday afternoon at her
home, on Ninth avenue.
& = q
The Misses Hulda and Clara Sitter
were hostesses at farewell party
given In honor of Miss Jennie Cant
well at the Sitter home, on Spofford
avenue. last night. Miss Cantwell
leaves Monday for Seattle toStake
instruction in music at the Seattle
conservatory of music
The affair last night was most
enjoyable one, the guests being
close friends of the young lady who
Is to leave for Seattle. Refresh
ments were served by the host
eSseS.
Mrs. ]. d. Thomas was hostess
yesterday afternoon when she en-
tertained the members of the
Queen Anne Social club at her
home on Thirteenth avenue.
The ladies present enjoyed a de-
lightful afternoon at sewing and
in a social manner. An interesting
feature OF the affair was the draw
ing contest arranged by the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
"TODAY"

Miss Agnes Clark will be hostess
at a charming affair tonight, when
she will entertain at dancing
party at her home on Third avenue.
Invitations have been issued to 100
guests.
Mrs. Harry Paulin OF Seattle was
honor guest at pretty affair given
this afternoon by Mrs. j. T. OBrien
at her home in Mantle place. The
affair was an informal luncheon
and covers were laid for 20 friends
of the hostess. Mrs. Paulin has
been house guest at the OBrien
residence for some time and will
probably remain two weeks longer.
4 = 4
The needle class of the Wom-
ans club met this morning with
Mrs. w. w. yeCreary at her home
on Ninth avenue. The current
event class, under tho instruction
of Miss Mollie Box, met at 1:45
at the chamber Of commerce. The
elocution department met at 2:45
with their instructor, Mrs. Pauline
DunstOn Reiden.
4 q 4
The members of the Knights of
Columbus will entertain their
friends at dancing party tonight
at the Elks' temple.
--e.ae -
The Catholic Order of Foresters
will have an installation of officers
at a meeting to be held by them
this evening. The installation will
be followed by social session.
= & &
Spokane lodge No. IL of the
Loyal Order Of Moose will hold a
meeting this evening at their club
rooms. After business session,
when the installation of of. GERS
will be made. the members will be
rendered n banquet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
MARKET BASKET
Corrected daily.

corrected daily.
Even at SO cents per pound
the retailers say that there is
no money in butter. The whole
sale price is at present a. and
as cents per pound, leaving
margin for the retailer of but
S or 6 cents. Retail grocers
claim that the actual cost of
doing business is IS per cent
and that in handling butter at
the present figure they are not
getting first cost out of It. II
butter should 60 higher, as
some retailers fear, they will
probably register a very forci-
bic protest with the wholesale
butter dealers.
The wholesale prices of
meats are advancing, but the
retail price remains the same.
Flour at wholesale has gone
up, but there has been no ad-
vance in the retail on the home
made article. -
Produce-Best eggs. 60@65c per
dozen; eastern eggs, 45450c. But
ter, best creamery grades. 45c; sec
ond grade. 40c; ranch butter, 4Oc
Local flour, $40 per 80 pound
sack; Montana flour. $3.50.
Vegetables - Potatoes. S589Vs
per sack; in small quantities, 1c per
pound; cabbage. turnips, carrots
parsnips, 3@312c pound.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 800
pound; hens, zoe; geese, 20@22c
ducks, 25c.
Observation-Disclosures steak. 1S6
&c pound: sirloin, 15c; round
steak. 12ls a lac: chuck steak, 8 Ia
G11c; rib roast. 1S@22c; pot roast
10@ 12hc; boiling beef, ease
Lamb-shoulder. l5c; chaps, soc;
leg, 25c, Mutton--shoulder, 1Oc:
chops. zoe: leg. 1Sc. Pork-roast
1Sc@ zoe; chops. 1sc: sausage, 15c;
bacon. 20@30c; ham, 1s@22c; pic
mic hams, l2hc. Veal-roast, 15G
zoe: chops and steaks, 20@2sc
Lard. five mound rail. skGe5c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
YESTERDAY"

The home Of Mrs. q. Tiffet on |
Boone avenue, was the scene of q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

hostess. Mrs. c. H. Davis was the
successful winner of the prize. At
late hour a dainty luncheon was
served to the guests, who were:
Mrs. Marsh Adderly, Mrs. John
Brunt, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. A. Will1in-
son, Mrs. William Hathaway, Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. Showalter, Mrs.
Connors, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. c. H.
Davis, Mrs. Joe Grant, Mrs. Coff
and Miss Kate McAnna.
The next meeting will be held
the fourth Wednesday in the month
with Mrs. William Hathaway at
her beautiful new home on Eighth
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
Buy Lace Curtains Now

In drapery department you will find number
of lace curtains sale at special prices A good time
to repensh along these lines. Big saving
$1,000 Lace Curtains at special price, per pair. $500
$3.50 Lace Curtains at special price, per pair $3.50
$500 Lace Curtains at special price, per pair $6.4O
$3.50 Lace Curtains at special price, per pair 800
$3.50 Lace Curtains at special price, per pair $500
$500 Lace Curtains at special price, per pair 400
$3.50 Lace Curtains at special price, per pair go
$4OO Lace Curtains at special price, per pair So. 20
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

Editor Spokane Press-I would
like to ask L. ID. how she would
make love to my husband. This is
his loving way: He carries the
pocketbook and all the money in it.,
and if he gives me little over the
grocery bill, he wants it back. One
dress will last a woman for 10
years, he says. The children must
earn their own clothes or go with.
out.
He is out every night in the
week. reads the paper while | am
getting breakfast, and If / say a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

Sunday and Daily Press, 10 cent?
per week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
LETTERS OF LOVE
AND MA TRIMONY

Do
Once of
course proportion the
statement
don't
Here's his explanation:
Editor been asked times why women do not
the that most
Spokane socialists and their main object raise row
Housewife brought hundreds
shortcomings while Lazy
void of ofense toward God and has been
entirely overlooked
Bachelors ambles and his thought rambles
is
Lazy Bachelor that some
Bachelor
a tip to the 10
their feowmen would happl
heart divorce
lawyers would have to seek other business
1t lots of time to think
Spokane spirit highly respected and the
for entirely forgotten
BACHELOR
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

word, he says: You don't know
what you are talking about" If l
try to make love to him he says |
am trying to work him for a dollar
He doesn't like children, and says
there are no good women.
| have a nice little home and
everything is perfect around it, but
what is home without a father or
husband? 14-14.
Editor Spokane Press-I was
reading The Press the other even
ing when | CHANGED upon the letter
to you from the Cheney man.
| am a Cheney girl, and as this
town is not a very large place, |
have reason to believe that | know
this party. If it is who l believe it
to be, will say that were he not so
bashful, he might have his choice
of several young women.
But he acts as though he were
afraid of us.
IL this young man has any reply
to make, l should be glad to hear
his answer through the columns of
your paper. A CHENEY GIRL.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
Glavno pravilo.

Da 81 zivljenje olajSamo in po-
dalJsamo, moramo slediti glavne-
mu pravilu, to je, opusGati vsako
nezmernost, pa maj Sc imenuje ka-
korkoli. Vsaka nezmernost D
sea posledico tn ali tam V telesu.
ampak navadno je zelodec, Xxi trpi.
Bolecino ali tezo zaGutimo V MEM,
jed nam ne dist, skratka, mic nam
nj prav. Potem je potrebno, pri-
vostiti zelodcu popoln pocitek ter
uzivati Trinerjevo amerisko zdra-
vino grenko vino. To zdravilo po-
deli move moci onemoglim orga-
nom, izpodbudi zleze k now delav-
nosti ter usposobi telo prejemati
in prebavljati tecno hrano. Viva
ii bi ga moral, kadar koli Sc po-
cutlmo slabe, utrujene, potrte, OBJ
lzgubi slasti in oh neprebavnosti.
To zdravilce lahko prenasa mai
obcutnejsi zelodec, ker ne vsebuie
niti najmanjse primesi kacega sko-
dljivega leka ali z~elisea. V lekar-
nah. Jos. Triner, 1888 1889 So.
Ashland Ave, Chicago, III. Krasni
stenski koledarji "a 10 ct. v znam-
kah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
ZNAMENJE v SILL.
Spisal Rud. Greinz. Predelal ]. z.
(Konec.)

Tone Sc je popraskal "a uSesi
in potegnil IL zepa kratko pipico,
V kteri je bio Sc malo tobaka. To-
ne je parkrat potegnil dobro, Lju-
bljanean je pa pricel kasljati.
"Kaksen gnoj pa pusite?" je
vpraSal ogorcen.
"Klobaso," Sc je REAL Tone.
"Nehajte, smrdi grozno. Sploh
je pa ia kupej "a nekadilce."
"Ali ne smem kaditiH" je po-
prasal Tone.
"Ne!".
Tone je zopet potrpezljivo vtak-
nil pipo V Yep. Mejtem je priSel
sprevodnik z voznim listkom in
Tone je stokajoG odstel denar, po-
TEN Sc pa zvedavo. kot bi mu cd
'leglo pri srcu, ozrl pc kupeju.
V kupeju je bio marsikaj, kar
Je bio vredno obcudovati. Nakrat
je obviselo njegovo oko ma skatlji-
eli ma stem, ma kteri je bilo nekaj
zapisanega.
"Kaj pa je to LEI" je vprasal
zvedavO.
"To je znamenje v sill" je cd
govoril drug gospod, kterega je
bio soditi pc govorici in obleki,
da je obrtnik il Kranja.
INA znameje v sill Sc pritisne,
raztrga Sc tale papir, ce Sc nekaj
potrebuje."
"Kaj, pritisniti je treba7" je
rekel Tone in hotel je takoj po-
skusiti."
"Opustite to-" mu je prigova-
rial Ljubljancan.
Tone sc je vsedel, pa zrl ma INA
menje v sill.
"Kako je pa treba pritisniti q"
Je Tone pc kratkem molku vpra-
sal gospoda il Kranja.
"Ti pritisnes ma ia lie papir, XII
sc pretrga in Wax Sc pa vstavi,"
mu je pojasneval obrtnik.
Zee lie e obstanef" je vprasal
Tone. "Kaj pa potent
mo, potem pa pride sprevod-
mix in tie vprasa, kaj hoees," ga
je ~poduceval obrtnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08

PrehlajenJa Sc lahko iznebite
In bolecine v vratu ter v prsih
minejo takoj, 6e Sc napravi par
moenih drgnjenj S Pain E1pel-
ler", kakor je popisano v knjizi-
CT, v kteri zavivta steklenica.
Sredstvo sc lahko kupi v Ameriki
v sleherni lekarni "a 25 centov
steklenica, treba pa je patti ma
to, da ie varstvena znamka s ST.
drom ma kartonu in ma steklenici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
ZAPOMNITE II

zmoznost Anglescine Yam pri-
merno delo dobi. Kako Sc pa pri-
ucite a%nglesGine brez uciteljaP Pc
navodilu: Slovenske Angleske
Slovnicep Slovensko Angleskega
Tolmaca in Anglesko Slovenske-
ga Slovarja. Knjiga je tako ure-
jena, da Sc lahkO vsakdo brez We
like muje toliko potrebne angle.
Seine privadi.
KnJiga V platno .vezana stane
samo 81. in je dobiti pri
v. j. KUBELKA
53S w. 145 tn. st. New York, N. Y
Pisite pc cenik knjigl d.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08


braza teman in mrtev.
Zdravnik preisee rano. Mejtem
Sc obudi zivljenje V jeGi, eujejo Sc
GLASGOW, voda teee pc ceveh, skor-
Mi st drsajo, krici Sc in zvoni.
Zdravniku kalijo pogled rdeee
sence, njegove roke preiskujejo
nervozno bolnika. Vstane in stopi
" teman kot.
"Obvezi ga" re6e pomoeniku.
"Danes ne morem."
Pomocnik poeene in pricne po-
cast z obvezo.
Bolnik jeei in stoka glasno,
zdravniku pa je, kot bi nekaj Ia
trepetalo v MEM.
"Previdnol"
Pomo6nik vzdihne.
"V bolnico mora. Potrebuje
oskrbe. In tn -
~ bolnico pravis?" Zdravnik
premislja. "Treba DO prositi raw
natelja."
Zaeuje Sc ponovno stokanje. Po-
mocniku omahneti roki: obveza
visi doll.
"Bodi previden y Zakaj Sc
vznemirjaSf"
Zdravnik MAZE glavo, pristopi h
p~ostelji in ga pricne obvezavati.
lie miren, miren bodi ="
Bolnik nj prisel veG k zavesti.-
Napoel je dan zumaj vihra belo
snezeni vihar. V celici Sc pa raz-
prostira vonj moenih zdravil e.
Pomocnik je pobral orodje in
stopa skozi vrata. Ia MIN prihaja
zdravnik, glavo ina p~oveseno. Ko
zaSkriplje kljucavnica, obstane, o.
koli listen mu zaigra skrivnosten
"Zakaj to-"
"Ukazite -
"Zakaj zapirate, vprasam?"
"Celice mOrajo biti vcdno zapr-
tie. Izvzeti so lie slu6aji, Ge-."
Zdravnik We, kaj mu BIO paznik
povedal, Ola so jetniske celice tu-
kaj, da jih zapirajo, a seer ga
prekine:
"Zakaj zdaj zapirate7"
Vojak molci.
"Torej ostane zaprta?"
Ma povelJe . pc predpisu.'
"Ah! Moran ga videti! Odpri!''
Vstopi z nova V celico. Pa ne We
zakaj. ZOpet vidi dvoje senc me-
sto o6i. Odide zopet ma hodnik in
smehljaje poslusa, kedaj bo "a
skripal zapah.
"Ti mems, da V bolnico?" .je
zdravnik vpraSal ranocelnika Ire
ba bo povedati ravnatelju."
(Se pride.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08

AloNN XXI dDIll
Toneta, Xxi je ma vse strani deli
krepke udarce.
Mir, gospoda!" Sc oglasi revi.
zor. ia je miren in posten kmet.
Ia nj zvrsil roparskega napadar'
Obrne sc prot Ljubljaneanu.
"VpraSam vas zadnjikrat, zakaj
ste dali znamenje9 Mas ne bodete
vlekli "a nosl Gospod, nosili bode.
tie posledicel"
"Nisem, pa nisem-" vpije Lju.
blJancan v sveti jezi.
'Pritisnil sem JAZZ" mirno DO.
jasni Tone.
"ZakajP" z%arjove vlakovodja,
'ker bi sci rad ven!"
ITO pa he gre" Sc zadere revi.
zor.
"Zakaj ste pa dali tiskati, da
Sc SINE pritisniti?"
"Tega nj gori," seze vines re,
vizor.
"Seveda je gori," odgovori
Tone.
Ali ste ga vi poduGili, da mai
da znamenjel" vpras revizor Lju-
bljaneana.
10 81 prepovem," ogorGen
SpregOvori LiubljanGan. ''Zahte-
yam knjigo "a pritozbe. To je ne
cuveno!"
TIA gospod mi lie Sc branil,''
pojasnuje Tone. PA nj poma-
galo!'
"Sunil me je V trebuh," jezno
poroea Ljubljancan.
Vas bodo zaprli," tolmaGi Via
kovodja Tonetu.
CHA odgovJri Tone. "Zdai
bonn zapustil Wax. vi mi morate
dovoliti to. Tako mi je povedal
gospod, Xxi je zapustil Wax V Kra-
nJu. Rekel mi je, da maj pritisnem
ako hocem ostaviti WAX"
KIDD jebil ia gospod?" vpra-
sa revizor.
Fin in uljuden gospod," po-
jasni Tone.
"Saljivec," trdi Ljubljanean.
"ImeP"
"Neveml"
ga tudi ne poznam," pravi To-
ne in hiti prot vratam, no opal.
da so odprta. Nakrat je bill zunaj.
Cuvaj ma Otoeah je slucajno po-
znal Toneta. Pc daljSem razgovo-
ru so ga spustili in zapisali ME
COVE ime. Revizor je knstatiral,
da je Wax napravil 10 minut "a
nude.
Wax Sc je zopet priGel pomikati
napreJ, zeleznisko osobje pri VIA
ku je pa Toneta proklelo do zad-
ME kosti.
Ia tie kletvice Sc pa Tone nj
zmenil. Smell je klobuk z glave in
mahal lokomotivi in vlaku. Ko Sc
Je pa prikazal srditi obraz Liu-
blJancana OBJ odprtem oknu kupe-
ia, je pa Tone glasno dejal sredi
ropota koles in pihanja lokomoti-
We:
Mic "a slabo, gospodl SreGno!'
VISA zadeva Sc je kasneje Sc en-.
krat ponovila V malem pri okra:j-
mem sodiScu, kamor ga :ie mama.
Mia zelezniSka uprava. Sodisce je
oprostilo Toneta, ker Sc nj dalo
dokazati, da je z hudobnim name
nom vstavil WAX. Pravega krivca
pa nimaiO GO danes
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08

povedal ia zIodJi zeleZnicar. Pri-
tisnem maj ma papir in Wax Sc DO
vstavil ma Otocahq"
"Seveda," mu je pritrjeval O.
BRINK. ''Pritisniti moras in vlak
DO vstavil."
Ljubljancan je ogorceno pogle-
dial obrtnika. Naibrz Sc mu je do
zdevalo premalenkOstno, da bi Sc
vmesal V pogovor in skril je svoj
obraz "a Gasnikom.
"Ali je pa tudi tiskano tam 60
ri, da lahko pritisnem, kedar no.
CENT" je vprasal Tone pc kratki
pavzi.
"Da, da. Sal lahko citas," mu
je OdgovOril obrtnik.
"Ne, tega ne znam citati. To je
slovensko. Poznam lie stare kranj-
ske crke," je spregovoril Tone.
V Kranju Sc je obrtnik poslovil
pri Tonetu in zapustil Wax. Tone
je sedel nasproti Ljubljaneanu in
pazno zrl V noe.
Ko je Wax priprhal V Podnart
in je Tone zagledal plato, XII Sc
dviga slikovito OBJ levem bregem
Save, je postal razburjen. Ko je
ma to Wax zapustil postaio in vo-
I'll preko ogibaliSc, bi bill kmalu
padel v narocje Ljubljaneanu.
"Sedite vendar!' je jezno de-
jail Ljubljanean. "Saj innate casl"
"Zdaj bonn kmalu donna" je
odgovoril Tone.
"Neumnost," je rekel Ljubljan-
can.
"Zapustim Wax ma OtoGah," ie
siknil Tone in pazno gledal skozi
okno, roko je pa stegnil proti Ska
tljici ma stem.
"Vi, menda he bodete -"
BON, bonn, drugace pa Wax
ne vstavi."
ITO ne smete! To je prepove-
dano"
Tone ga nj poslusal. Roko .je
incl stegneno, V luninem svitu Sc
je pa prikazal ozek. lessen most
preko Save.
Ljubljan6an je postal nervozen.
"Sedite vendar, ker bodete padli
ma meme"
"Ze pazim,i je zagodrnjal To-
ne.
"Cujete! Ne smete pritisniti !!
To je ostro prepovedano!"
"Ne verjamem! Tu gori je It's
kano.'
"Ne! Tu je tiskano, da smete
lie V najvecji potrebi pritisniti."
"VidiS," Sc je nasmejal Tone
in oko mu je zaiskrilo. "Zdaj po-
trdis sam. Ali nj to potreba, ce
moran zapustiti WAX"
Ne, to nj potreba!'
Tone je vrgel bisago cez ramo
In stegnil zopet roko.
"BOdite vendar pametni!
"Presneti gosposki skric, daj mi
mir" je zarezal Tone.
Porinil jc z levico LiubljanGana
ma stran, z desnico je pa z vso 81
10 pritisnil ma papir.
Zaculi so Sc kratki zvizgi, zavo-
re so zaskripale in Wax .je obstal.
Wlak je bill V OtoGah.
Sprevodnik, vlakovodja in revi-
zor, Xxi je danes slucajno spremljal
Wax, so vdrli V voz, V kterega
hodniku je mirno stall Tone in ca
kal, da Sc mu odpre.
Sprevodnik je porinil Toneta ma
stran in urno stopil v kupej, V kite
rem je sedel LjubljanGan rdec je-
re.
"Kdo je dial znamenje?" je ST.
ditto vprasl sprevOdnik. "Vi?"
"Jaz. =" L%jubljancan ie ia
ko razkacen, da ne more limit kaj
druzega.
V hodniku je vse polno potni-
kov.
"Zakaj ste dali znamenjeP"
rjove zdaj revizor.
ITO a BIO nekai stalo," Sc
kundira vlakovodja.
"Ako niste v sill -" poseze 20
pet vines revizor. "Zakai ste dali