davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
OLD Cables LAUGH AT
HACKSTAND ORDINANCE
Continue to "CruiSe" for
Fares" Along Fifth Ave.
nue. Despite Law.

Under the spur of the new hackstand
ordinance the QUICKER" and the might
hawk" have furnished up their cabs and
trimmed the names Of their old nags and
begun 10 have a regulated" appear
ance. but the rover" whom Mayor Gay
nor and the hackstand reformers hoped
TO abolish under the new ordinances still
remains. Up and down Fifth avenue.
from the Grand Central Terminal to Cen
trail Park, he still cruises for fares
as ne has done for so many years that no
has come 10 be regarded as an institu-
ton.
The typical rover among cabmen Is
survivor OF the days before the taxi.
whose familiar call in public places
Hanson want a hanson, sir"-is get
ting to be only recollection. The
"rovers' paradise" is along Fifth avenue.
The Fifth Avenue Association and the
business interests have been urging the
abolition Of the rover" for some time,
and the new taxi ordinance seemed TO De
lust the weapon with which to deal him
death blow. SO the Mayor designated
stands In the middle OF many OF the side
the old cruising route, but the old cab
bies, high OH their seats. only laugh at
the signs and still parade up and down,
their eyes peeled" for prospective
fare"
The new green and yellow signs which
the license bureau officials erected wear
sad and isola ted look to the passerby.
The way the old rover" spots fare, y
as he joys along New Yorks famous
thoroughfare, is one OF the current
curiosities
One would think that riding in han
som cab was In some way prescribed. so
surreptitiously after a soft whoa does
an age-green habited Jehu drive up to
the curb A whispered solicitation fol-
lows and the pedestrian hops aboard.
Then with snap Of the whip, the han
som darts off to It's destination. The old
cab drivers seem to have an instinct as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
MRS. HEATH WELL PLEASED
Says Conference Will Help to
Cut Cost of Living.

Mrs. Julian Heath. national president
Of the Housewives League returned
Yesterday from the conference under the
auspices of the South Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture at Charleston last
week.
I'VE have established committees in
every county" said Mrs. Heath, ito
bring producers and consumers together.
Every step that brings these two factors
into closer contact cannot but reduce
the cost OF the products sold. We found
that IN many cases the cost Of such
products was almost doubled by 4 wholly
inef1cient method of distribution: in
other cases the slowness of distribution
resulted in the eventual loss of the
product
I'VE hope that the county committees
in South Carolina will make such losses
ayoidable in future and that similar
conferences I'm other states Will event
ually spread the good work throughout
the entire country. More than thou
sand delegates attended the meeting.
which was a complete success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

to whom II Is safe to approach. Some
TO be able to size up fare in most
cases.
Another OF the reasons that the Old
rover" type is not wanted any longer on
Fifth avenue is that because OF his
leisurely movement he interferes with
.-afic.
II was admitted at the Bureau OF Ii
censes that the failure to abolish "cruis-
ing" was n disappointment. IT don't
know what we are going TO do about IT,"
said one of the oficials. The old fellows
In the side streets. | guess it's the old
spirit OF restlessness."
The police arrested one of the "rovers"
one day last week. but the magistrate
discharged him, which further strengthens
the men in their efforts TO keep on the
avenue. IL seems that the ordinance t.
self permits cruising In fact. II was
pointed out at the License Bureau that
IL almost encouraged il by providing that
cabs must not turn in going to and fro
within tao blocks.
i ne Mayor urea 10 write INTO 'He ot'
dinance when he designated the mid
street stands on Fifth avenue a provision
that between the hours OF and o'clock
In the afternoon cabs must keep to the
stands.
The License Bureau also hoped that
some OF the old hanson cab drivers
would give up their cruising" 10 take
their places on the public stands IN front
Of the hotels along Fifth avenue. but they
ignore even these plans, according TO the
License Bureau officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
WILSON AT RURAL CHURCH
Motors Miles To Be One of a
CONGREGATION of Fifty.

Cornish. ~ r.. Aug. 31.-President
Wilson and his family motored several
miles from here to-day to attend church
services, and were inconspicuous worship
pers in rural congregation OF half
hundred The church frame building,
with an old-fashoned interior. was deco
rated with American flags. Except for the
usual prayer for the President OF the
United states, however. there was no ref
erence I'm the sedmon to the distinguishes
visitors.
The President and his family took a
long automobile ride in the afternoon. To-
morrow he expects 10 play golf on the
Dartmouth links. at Hanover. N. H.
The President has been receiving long
code messages from the White House on
the Mexican situation, but no announce
ments have been made at the summer
capital OF any change In the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
M'REYNOLDS NOT TO QUIT
Wilson Uninfluenced by Critics
of Attorney General.
from The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Aug. 31.-Reports TO the
effect that Attorney General McReynolds
will resign are dscredited by his friends
here. They say that while Mr.. Mickey
rolds believes that he has been subjected
to unjust criticism. he is in the good
graces Of the administration and INTENDS
70 continue in office.
The President is understood to have
confidence in Mr.. McReynolds. and. while
he recognizes the fact that the Attorney
General has apparently been selected as a
point Of attack on the administration, ne
i, anxious to have him remain in the
Cabinet.
Mr. McReynolds Is now in Montreal. but
officials of the Department OF justice
ridicule the reports that he has any In
tention of resigning because OF the criti-
cism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
COOL WAVE ON THE WAY
Expected in Eastern States
Later in the Week.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-Warm weather in
the East and Southwest and a cool wave
in the Northwest were predicted tonight
by the Weather Bureau for the first part
of the coming week
It is likely that the cool change will
advance eastward and overspread the
plains states ana the upper Mississippi
Valley by Wednesday or Thursday and
the Eastern and Southern states the lat
ter part of the week. Local frosts Will
occur by the middle OF the week In the
far Northwest
disturbance that is now over the
northern Rocky Mountain region viii
move eastward. attended by local show
ers and thundcrstorms, and cross the
great central valleys on Tuesday and the
Atlantic States on Wednesday or Thurs
day Other wise the week will be one OF
generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
ELECTRIC EXPRESS KILLS
FATHER AND SON IN BUGGY
Horse Thrown so Feet When
Accident Occurs at Unpro-
tected Grade Crossing.
[Ry telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

Mays Landing. n. j.. Aug. 3l.-James
Miller, a farmer, and his ten-year-o son
were killed near Mckee City station to-
day by the Camden Express OF the New
Jersey & Seashore electric line.
The farmer and his son were on the
way to church In a buggy Miller tried to
drive across the tracks In front OF the
train, which was obscured from his view
by the station
The horse managed to clear the tracks,
but the train hit the buggy squarely. AL
though the motorman used hts emergency
brakes. The force OF the impact was so
great. however, that the horse was
thrown more than fifty feet The bodies
OF Miller and his son were picked up
thirty feet from tho crossing.
There was a pathetic scene when Mil
er's son Frank, eighteen years old, Of At
lantic city. saw the bodies OF his father
and brother.
What will do?" he exclaimed.
Father. mother and brother gone and
Ave children left. II Is terrible"
The crossing Is without gates or bells.
and two other fatal accidents have oc-
CURED there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
BERNST0RFF IN BERLIN
German Ambassador in U. s. to
. Lunch with Kaiser.

Berlin. Aug. 31.-The German Ambas-
sador to the United States. Count Won
Bernstorff, and Countess Won Bernstorn
arrived here to-day, and will remain pos
sibly n week. The ambassador will dis
cuss American affairs with the Emperor
and the Imperial Chancellor. He will
have a conference with the latter to-mor-
row. and will lunch with the Emperor on
September 3.
one OF the subjects likely 10 be dis
cussed is the Panama Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco. as many Germans are
evincing dissatisfaction that there will be
no official German representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
WOMAN HURLED FROM AUTO
Picked Up Unconscious After
Machines Crash in Bronx.

Mrs. Annie Cupelman. sixty years Old
OF No. 1910 Crotona Park East. was Sc
riously injured last night when her hus-
bands automobile. in which she was nd
inr. crashed into the car OF DR.. Charles
OGnvy, OF New Rochelle, at the Grand
Concourse and Fordhsm Road, The
Bronx.
Mrs. Cupelman. her husband and a
friend were going north on the Grana
Concourse. when. as they reached the
Fordham Road. Or. o'Gilvy turned south
into the Concourse. The cars came TO-
sether and Mrs. Cupelman was thrown
from her seat 10 the roadway. She was
picked UP unconscious and taken 10 ner
home in the doctors car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
ASSASSINATED IN NICARAGUA
American Railway Man Killed-Re-
ward offered for Miscreant's Capture

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua. Aug 81
An American conductor on the National
Railway has been assassinated. A re-
ward Of 5000 has been offered for the
capture Of the ASSASSIN.
The Nicaraguan government has signed
a contract with an American company
for the paving Of Managua. The cost
will amount TO $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
%. Altntat1 & On.

are showing, at moderate prices. COM
plete and very attractive selections of
Mems and Women's Hosiery in both
plain and novelty styles, representing
the best productions of the leading for
eign and American manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

Special Sales will be held tomorrow
(Tuesday), consisting of
Women's Cotton House Dresses, Misses
and Small Women's Dresses and Coats,
Black Dress Silks, Imported Broadcloth,
and Cotton Dress Fabrics In Waist and
Dress Lengths. -s--~v--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

During the month Of September. Store will be
closed at 5 p. r.; II o'clock noon on Saturdays.
run Awme. 34sb an1 15ft strrrfa. Aem Vnfa-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
Dvanajst miljonov "a predsed.
nistvo francoske republike. ko.

Dvanalst mlllonov "a predsed-
nistvo francoske republike. ko-
rupcijo francoskc purgarije in
meScanskega parlamentarizma cd
kriva naslednja zgodba. Xxi 10 pri-
obcuje "Eclair''. Sin pokojnega
ministra Barteauxa Xxi ie incl
vsled svojega polnega moSnjicka
velik vpliv ma mescanske poslan-
ceD je zacel izterjavati posojila
pc Svojem ocetu in ie ponovno o.
pomnil razne parlamentarce. Ola
maj poplacajo dolgove. Ker S svo-
JIM opomini nj uspel in da Sc IL.
ogne politicnemu Skandalu, Sc je
obrnil ma ministreskega predsed-
nika Poincareja, Xxi je sprawl to
zadevo V razgovor ma minister
skem svetu. Brz Sc je ponudil po-
ljedelski minister Pans Xxi ina de.
maria kot kamenja in vsled tega
tudi velik politicen vplivD da IL
redi koGjivo zadevo - "za-
stonj". Nekaj dni pozneje je "a
m~escanskih poslancev dobilo OBJ
vestilo, da je Nth dolgove prev
eel Pans. Skupno gre "a malen.
kost IL miljonov frankov: 2 nil
hovimi GLASGOW poljubno razpola-
ga pri predsedniSki volitvi in po-
slej.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
RaZnO.
: Crne bukve kranjskega pre-.

bivalstva lehko imenujemo meseG-
mix. XII ga ndaja statisticna cent
ralna komisiia ma Dunaju. Libe-
ralci, Xxi so dolgo vrsto let gospo.
dovali V dezeli, klerikalci, XII ma
pravljajo tudi re dober cas- IL
kranjske deveto dezelo, po kateri
Sc cedita samo mleko in med. mai
vzamjo enkrat to knjigo V roke
in maj V ogledalu Stevilk pogle-
dajo straSne sadove svoje politi-
Ike In svoJega goSpodarstva. TIE
stevllke so stroga Obtoznica
strank, Xxi so nosile veliki zvonec
V dezeli. Stroga obtoznica faktor-
jew, XII imaio nalogo skrbeti "a
blagostanjc. Razcn enc - Buko-
vine je nj V vsej Avstriii deze-
lie. kjer hi imelo cloveSko zivljen-
je tako majhno ceno in vrednost
kakor ma Krar iskeml Mixer V
Avstriji nj goSpodarstvo tako ne
razyito, lavno zdravstvo tako "a
n%emarJeno kakor ma Kraniskem
in velikanska umrljivost PAT
cd 10000! - je poSledica grehov.
Xxi so Jill delale in Jill Sc delajo
vodilne stranke mad kraniskim
prebivalstvom. &c hi bilo Sc treba
dOkaza "a pogubnoSt in nerodo-
vitnost slovenske meScansko-libe-
ralne in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS poll
tike V teh Stevilkah ie matema-
ticen dokaz! V zlocinSki kratko-
vidnOSti iamraio q propadaniu
naSega narOda, razvnemajo Sow
nisticne inStinkte zopct nemSke in
italijanske ~"sovrage" in ne vidi-
jo glavnega s~ovraznika. XII deci-
mira naSe Stevilo. q narodnem ma
zadovanju govore, pa MISC spoSob-
nj orgauizirati uspesne obrambe
prot silnemu Sovrazniku nit V
dezeli. V kateri imajo javno go
~spodarstvo V rokah, Ali nj mai
hulSa SramOta IA meScanski nacio
nalizem, ia Sc SlOvcnci Skoro hi
trele mnozimo V dezelah, kjer Via
da drugonaroden element. in da
relativnO peSamO V dezeli. kjer so
slovenSki nacionalci ma krmilu ?
In PR tenn Sc niti ma nerodovit-
most SlovenSkega prebivalstva ne
moreno ~sklicevati, ker producira-
mo Slovenci mnogo zivljenja,
mnogo clOveSkega materijala. Xxi
pa st vsled zaostale gospodarSke
orgamzaclIe IN Vsled Zanemarle-
mega Javnega Zdravstva ubija. Ia
razmere. Xxi vladajo ma Kranj-
skem, je jake znacilno. da je Ste
vilo porok Ma Kranjskem >pro.
centualnO nalmanjSe i'll da awe
ma kranjska glede ma izSeljevan-
le emo prvin NEST V vsej DRAW.
kakOr muhe umirajo ljudje ma
kranjskem in trumoma beze z do
mach tai. Ekonomija cloveSkega
llvllenja to je klerikalnim in
l|lberalnim reSevalcem slovenske-
ga naroda $ sedmimi pecati cape
catena knjiga,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
NATL.
Socialen roman v dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.
Re prav

- Re prav ,
Bukin Sc je mrko spustil ma
klop. V njegovih temnih besedah
je bilo nekaj ogromnega in vazne-
ga, nekaj zalostno ocitaio6ega in
naivnega. Vsi so cutili in cello sod.
Mkt so prisluSkovali, kakor da bi
pri6akovali odmev, glasnejsi Cd
teh besed. In ma klopeh "a ob6inst-
vo ie vse zamrlo, lie tho plakanje
je zatrepetalo V zraku. Potem Sc
je drzavni pravdnik nasmehnil in
zmajal z rameni, nacelnik plemst-
va je zamolklo zakasljal in zopet
Sc je zbudil Sepet in Sc nemirno
vii pc dvorani.
Matt Sc je sklonila k Sizovu in
vprasala:
- Ali bodo govorili sodniki9
- Je re vse koncano lie Sc
sodbo razglase
- Drugega nice
Nj mu verjela.
Samojlova Sc je nemirno pre-
mikala ma klopi, zadevajoGa mater
z ramo in s komoicem, i'll iiho go
vorila mozu:
- Kaj .je to? Kako jc lie mogo
Nt1tE 40 - ~Aun.n
- Kaj pa bode z MIN, z Girl
- Molci potrpi =.
Vsi so cutili, kakor da bi Sc BIZ
10 v Nth nekaj premaknilo, raz-
rusilo; liudje so nedoumno miga-
Ii z zaslepljenimi oemi, kakor da
bi pred MIN zagorelo nekaj Ear
kega, v nejasnih obrisih in z ne
znanim Pomenom, ampak s stras-
no privlacno silo. In ker MISC ra-
zumeli velike stvari, ki sc je ne
madonna pojavila pred mimi, so
magic z%amenjavali novo cuvstvo z
malim, ocividnim in razumljivim
cuvstvom.
Starr Bukin Sc nj mic zatajeval
in je zasepetal glasno:
= Dovolite . zakai pa ne
pustc cloveka do besedef Drzavhi
pravdnik SINE govoriti, kolikor lie
hoGe
Poleg klopi je stal uradnik, mi
gal z rokami ljudem in polglasno
govoril:
- Tho Tho 80.
Samoilov Sc je %naslonil nazai
in godel "a hrbtom svoje zene:
= Dobro recimo. da so
krivi Ampak razloze mai
nam! Zoper kaj so pa nastopiliF
Zoper vsef Rad hi razumel!
Tudi JAZZ imam svoj interes
Kje je resnica? Rad hi vedel -.
date, mai povedo!
- Tihol - je vzkliknil urad
mix in mu zagrozil s prstom.
Sizov je mrko kimal z glavo.
A matt je strmela ma sodniko
in videla, da so Sc vse bolj VINE
mirjali razgovoriaje Sc drug z
drugim z nerazumljivimi GLASGOW.
Hladen in opolzel glas NTH govo-
rice Sc je dotikal nienepa obraza
in zbujal trepet ma njenih licih
nepriieten. bolehen obcutek V u
stih. Materi Sc je kar zdelo, da
govore o telesu njenega sina in
tovarisev, o krepkem, golem tele-
SUI. o miG;cah in udih m~ladenicev,
polnih gorece krvi in 1--WE sile. To
telo nett v Min zlobno, brezsilno
zavist beracev, vztrajno pozeljen-
je izcrpanih bolnikov. z ustni emo
kajo in obzalujejo ia %telesa, spo-
sobna "a delo in bogatstvo, "a ma
slado in "a stvarjanje. Sedaj bodo
ia telesa odtegjena zivljenju, cd
reko Sc mu, seboi odneso moznost,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
Strokovno giDanje ma Mem

skem. Strokovne organizaciie V
Nemeiji so Uncle ]. januarja leta
1913. okroglo 2,625.0O0 CLANCY.
Oh zacetku pretecenega leta so
najbolj napredovale kovinarska
or%ganizaciia ga $4,000 Glanov)
organizaciia Transporting delav-
cev ga $4,000 elanov), organiza-
cija stavbinskih delavcev ga o..
900 clanov) in organizaciia tovar.
niskih delavcev (za 1000 Glanov).
- Organizacija tiskarjev je praz-
novala l. januarja 50letnico. Me.
no glasilo izhaja trikrat IA teden
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04

da jih imajo, da izkoriScajo min
silo in jo vzivajo. In zategadelj
| zbujajo mladeniGi V starih sodni-
kih maSGevalno, bolestno razbur-
Jenost razljuGene zveri, ki vidi
svez zivez, a nina wee moGi, da bi
ga pograbila, ki JIG izgubila Spo
sobnost, da sc nasiti $ tujo silo,
in bolehno code, bolestno tuli, vi
dee, da mu uhaja vir nasicenja.
Ia sirova in Gudna misel je pri-
vzemala TEN dolocuejSo obliko,
elm p%ozornejse je motrila matt
sodnike. Mic MISC skriyali. tako Sc
il je zdelo, nemirnega pozelenja
in brezsilne Globe lacnih. XII so ca
sin mogli obilo pozreti. Mel, zen
ski in materi, kateri je telo ME
mega sina zmerom drazje od tega,
kar Sc imenuje duSa. ie bio straS-
no videti, kako 50 njih p%otuhnje-
ne, ugasle oci polze pc niegovem
obrazu, otipavale njegove prSi,
pleca. roke. Sc trle oh gOreci kozi.
kakOr da hi hotcle zazareti in Sc
greti kri V okorelih Zilah, V iztr-
panih miSicah napol mrtvih lju-
di. ozivljenih nekoliko $ pcZel.ii.
vostjo in zdvistjo k mlademu xiv.
ljenju, Xxi Sc ga moral obSoditi in
odyzeti Sami sebi Zdelo Sc il
ie. kakor da hi sin Gutil vlaznc.
neprijetno Scegetajoce poelede i'll
da Sc trepetaje oz:ra manic.
Pavel je gledal materi V cbraz
4 nekoliko utrujenimi ocmi. mir
no in priiazno. CASH il je poki-
NAL z glavo in Sc pOsmejal.
- Kmalu nastopi svoboda -
il je govoril ia nasmeh in po-
gladil materinO srce 2 mehkimi
rokami.
\aenkrat so vstali vSi sodniki.
Tudi matt Sc je nehote p~ostavila
ma noge.
- Odhajaio, - je dejal Sizov.
- Pc sodbo? - je vprasala
matt.
- Da
Me napetost je nacnkrat popu-
%stila, telo ie prevzela duseca, vro-
ca utrujenost. obrv il je zatrepe-
tala in ma celu Sc ie pokazal pot.
TezkO Guvstvo razocaranja in IL
~zaljenosti Sc je vlilo V memo srce
in Sc brz %prerodilo V du$ece zani-
cevanje sodnikov in sodiSca. Ia
cutivSi bolest Y obrvih je segla 2
dlanjo pc Gclu, Sc ozrla - sorod-
Mkt O~btozencev so stopili k omrc-
zju, dvorano .ie napolnil zamolkel
razgovor. Tudi ona je stOpila k
Pavlu, krepko stisnila niegovo
roko, zaplakala od zalosti in ra-
dosti. Pavel il ie dejal prijaznc
besede, Malorus Sc je Sail in SINE
jail.
Use zenske so plakale, boil IL
navajo kot cd gorja. Gorja, XII ka-
kor nenaden, top udarec pc CLAW
vzame zavest, pravzaprav nj bilo
lie zalostnO cuvstvo .je bilo, da Sc
je treba lociti cd otrok, a tudi to
cuvstvo je tonilo in Sc razkrajalo
/ V vtiskih tega dine. Ocetje in ma
tere so gledali ma Otroke S cudnim
cuvstvom, XII Sc je v MEM neza-
upnost do mladine, zavest nadkri.
ljevanja otrok zlivala s s~postova-
MEM do otrok. Bridka, usiljiva
misel o bodoeem Ivljenju Sc je o.
brusila oh radovednost, XII jo je
zbujala mladina. smelo in neboja.
zljivo govoreca o drugem, boljsem
zivljenju. Cuvstva so Sc zadrzeva.
la, ker Jill nj bio mogoce izrazati.
besede so sc traffic obilno, ali raz.
govor je bill o preprostih receh. o
perilu in o obleki, da treba ohra-
nit 81 zdravje in ne draziti 90
sposke "a prazen mic.
- Vsi so utrujeni, prijateljl -
je dejal Samojlov svoiemu sinu.
= Mi in oni -.
] A Bukin ie mahaje 2 rokami
I1T~
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
p LETAR @
prepriceval svojega mlajsega bra

ia:
- To ravno - pravicnost
Drugega mel A tega ne morejo
poznati.
MlajSi Bukin je Odgovoril:
Ohrani mi skorca . rad
sen ga incl.
- Ko Sc povrneS, be Sc cell -.
- Kaj hoGem tam7 49,.
A Sizov je drzal ne6aka "a ro-
ko in pocasi govoril:
- Torej, Fjodor . proc gres.
F.iodja Sc je sklonil. mu Ease
petal nekaj ma uho in sc poredno
nasmejal. Tudi sodni vojak Sc je
nasmejal, a takoi napravil strog
obraz in zakasljal.
Matt je g~ovorila $ Pavlom ka-
kor drugi - o obleki. o zdrav-
in, a V prsih sc je prerivelo desc
terO vpraSanj o Sasi. o sebi, o
njem. A pod SEN tenn je lezalo
in Sc medic razraScalo cuvstvo
~preobilne ljubezni do sina, zdru.
zeno 2 zelio, da mu ugaja, da sc
pribliza njegovemu C Strasno
pricakovanje je zamrlo pustivSi
"a sebOj lie neprijeten trepet oh
spominu ma sodnike, nekje ma
Strani .emno misel ma ME. Zacuti-
la je v sebi zarodek viSje, svetlei-
Sc radosti. nj ie razumela in ie BIZ
la Y zadregi videc, da govori Ma
lorus 4 vsemi. Videc. da ie MENU
l.iubezen nujnejSa kot Pavlu. ga
ie ogovorila:
-SodiSGe mi nj bilo po godu,-
ma ic dcjala.
Zakaj ne. mamica? 49, .ie
vzkliknil MaloruS 5 hvaleznim ma
smehom.
- Nj straSno nerazumliivo
jc ljudem, cigava jc pravica2 -
.ie neodloGno deiala matt.
Ohio. kaj vse zahtevate! -
ie vzkliknil Andrea. - Ali gre
mar tn "a prayico'
Vzdihnila ie in dejaIa smeje:
- MiSlila sem poprei. da bo
straSno
- Yes. mama. kjc ie sluzba res
nice? - ie tho deial Pavel, ka-
kor da hi 10 prosil "a kai.
Drugje mixer, teta, - je
priStayil MaloruS.
SodiSce Sc vraGa,
VSi so Skocili ma svoja mesta.
Opiraje Sc Z emo roko ma MILO
jc zatel predsednik citati Z zubo-
rccim glasom zakrivSi 0braz $ pa
pirjem.
- Obsoieni. - je dejal Sizov.
Use jc postalo tho. Vsi so VISTA
Ii in gledah ma Starca. Majhen.
sub. AVIAN. je bill podoben pallet.
XII jo drzi nevidna roka in sc ma
MO opira. Tudi sodniki so stall
okrozni glavar je sklonil glavo ma
pleCa in Sc oziral prot stropu. zu-
pan je prekriial roke ma prsih,
naGelnik plemstva 81 ie gladil bra
10. Sodnik z velikim obrazom.
njegov zabuhli tovariS in drzavni
pravdnik so gledali proti obtozen-
EN-. In vzad "a sodniki. $ portreta
je sledal preko njih CLAW car V
rdeci uniformi. 2 ravnoduSnim.
bclim obrazom in pc lieu mu je
LEILA zuzelka ali pa je trepetala
~pajcevina.
v pregnanstvo'- ie olehca-
no vzdihnil Sizov. - KonGano ie.
hvala Bogu, Govorili so - jeGa,
To nj mic, matt -. Nc,
- Vedela sen ...- Je odgovo-
rila matt Z utrujenim glasom.
- Vendar e.. Sedaj ie gotovo,
KIDD Jill pozna?
Obrnil Sc ie X obsoiencem, XII
so Jill odvedli in dejal ma glas:
- Ma svidenje, Fjodor! In vsi
druOi 49,. Srecno!
Matt ie molGe pokimala sinu in
drugim. Rada bi bila zaplakala,
pa je je bio sram.
XXVII.
Odsla je $ sodisca in Sc zaGudi-
la, da je re noe mad mestom. da