davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Question of POStOffice Site Be-
ing Considered.
Appropriation of $4,000
Passed by Congress.

The bill which provides for an APP
preparation of $4,000 for buying a
location and erecting postoffice in
North Topeka, has been passed by
engaged in trying to determine a loca-
ton for the proposed building. A num-
Der have been suggested but the bust
ness men appear to be divided
A telegram was received by Fred
Voiland from Senator Charles Curtis
yesterday. He is an ex-senator today,
but the appropriation for the North
Topeka postoffice building was one of
his last official acts. There will be
considerable delay before work will
begin. 1t will first be necessary to
select plans for the building. next a
location and then award the contract
for the work. 1t is hardly believed
that work will begin in less than one
year.
Among the locations which are I'M
der consideration are those of the old
Quincy school building, the two south
corners of Kansas avenue and Lau-
rent street, on the east side of Kansas
avenue, between Laurent and Gordon
street, the intersection of Kansas
and Central avenue and Gordon street.
Each of the locations have been sug-
gested and are admitted to be good
ones. The business men generally OBJ
ject to the Quincy street location be
cause it is not on Kansas avenue or
in the midst of the business district,
less money and with less trouble than
any other location in the city.
New Depot Site.
+ The chief engineer for the Santa
Fe has been surveying a site for the
new station to be built in the near
future. Mr.. Gertesin, station agent,
said this morning that he had not seen
the plans for the new building, but
it would be a modern building and a
great deal larger than the old one.
IL /,
of the present depot. The junction is
n transfer point and is union depot
of the Union Pacific and Santa Fe
railroads.
Serious Accident.
Mrs. F. P. Rude and daughter Olive,
were the principals in an accident yes
terday at the Indian Creek Grange
hall, where their horse, in turning ran
their buggy into the rig driven by
Frank Peck. Mrs. Rude's buggy was
overturned and badly broken and
Mrs Rude and Olive were consider
ably bruised. Mr.. Rude, who was
standing near, caught the horse as he
started to run, preventing further ac-
cident. Mr.. Pecks rig was uninjured.
Family Reunion.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A.
Williams of RoSSVille surprised them
last Sunday at their home in honor of
their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary.
Lucy A. johnson was married to d. A.
Williams in Milford Center. o., in
1854. They came to Kansas in 1871
and have lived in Shawnee county d
great deal of the time since then.
Their children are Mrs. Kincaid of
North Van Buren, street, Ira Williams.
North Topeka avenue; Ella Williams
of Rossvi1le; Mrs. S. J. Woods of De-
liza, Kan. and Charley Williams of
Silver Lake. All of their children and
their niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson were present at the
reunion Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
HE KILLS PEACH CROP
j. n. Davis of Topeka Believes Buds
All Dead.

J. A Davis, who lives on Golden
avenue, stated this afternoon that
early today he made an investigation
of probably five hundred buds in his
orchard and found that all the peach
buds were dead, and the cherry buds
badly damaged. He said that the apple
buds are as vet uninjured. My judg-
ment is said Mr.. Davis, that there
will not be a peach blossom in Shawnee
county 10 say nothing of a peach"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
Thursday Specials
REGULAR ITEMS

Perfection Oil. gallon $3.50. iOc
Heinz Apple Butter, stone jars. 3oc
Apples. fancy storage Ben Davis,
peck 2oc
Winesap PIX. Soc; Jonathan, peck 40c
Grimes Golden, pix. 25c to-. 4Oc
Bananas, fancy large bright dozen 15c
anu -OC
Carnation Milk, can 1Oc; doz. ..S1.10
Dried Beef, fresh sliced. lb -. SOC
Glycerine Soap, 10c bars. 2 for .15c
Table Syrup loo cans ...... Sc
Apples, evaporated, pkg. 1Oc
Butterine, Meadow Grove" brand,
csc value, 2 lbs. for. 45c
Butterine, "Eastlake,' a fine quail
ity, for the price. 2-lb. bricks. .35c
Canned Peas, 1212c value. Toe
Canned Asparagus. fancy. .15c
Oatflakes. in bulk, lbs. CSC
Hominy, large Toe cans. for 25c
Oranges, free from frost, doz. 15c
Coffee, fresh, roasted, lib. 24c
Seeded Raisins, 4 pkgs. 25c
New Prunes, large, lbs Csc
New Prunes, smaller lbs. 25c
Evaporated Apricots, lbs. Soc
Soda, Arm and Hammer, 10c pkgs,
Flour, high patent, 4s-lb. sack $1.2O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
Large Daily Sales

at a close margin of profit make
big savings for you on Groceries
and Meats if you take advantage
of such prices as are quoted
here. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Free delivery to all
parts of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05

fall enjoined b. Judge Whitcomb. of
the Shawnee county district court and
was restrained from doing business un-
der the old name. The suit was
brought by Mrs. Edwin Locke against
Mrs. Carrie E. Cope, both Topeka wom-
en-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-05
Notes and Personal Mention.

F. w. Watson left yesterday for
Champaign Ill. on business trip
Mrs. J. o. Olivet of 1113 Central
avenue went to Beloit today to attend
the funeral of her mother, who died
Monday.
returned from Chicago and eastern
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
Wanted Facts Told.

But the reason lay deeper. The eX-
president was determined to bring out
in public, where it could be attacked
and defended, Il story which has been
whispered and even openly insinuated
about him all over the United States.
He did not wish that story to spread
into popular legend about him. as it
has about other presidents and public
men who let it go uncontradicted.
Probably in no previous case has the
story been spread so widely.
In the far west it has grown to such
proportions that what purport to be
accounts of the colonelS debaucheS
have appeared in the newspapers, but
always so guarded that they could not
be made the basis Of libel actions.
They have consisted in accounts Of
his peculiar mannerisms. so wOrded as
to convey the implication that he was
intoxicated without using actionable
language.
Marquette as city found reason for
rejoicing in the trial, for it brought
measure Of fame to the town.
Every possible provision was made to
give Colonel Roosevelt pleasant So
journ in the city. At the home Of
George Shiras. where Colonel Roose-
Welt and his friends went on arriving
at Marquette. to remain until the end Of
the trial. facilities for the utmost CON-
fort Of the distinguished guests were
provided
house was stocked literally with food
and arrangements made to care for
thirty persons. The Shiras home is
beautifully furnished and overlooks
Lake Superior from rock cliff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13

.EW recent actions ut law have
- attracted more attention than
the libel suit of former Pres-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
COL. ROOSE:VELT'S
SUBJECT Of
Notable List Of WitnessesSum-
mOned For Action Against
Michigan Publisher.
:.s.s.....s.,.::.-;..:*.... ao~~e<ee--

"EW recent actions at law have
X attracted more attention than
the libel suit of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt against George
II. Newett. publisher of Michigan
trade journal. And rarely has more
notable list of witnesses been sum
moned than appeared at Marquette to
testify for Colonel Roosevelt
Among the defenders of the bull
moose leader were James II. Garfield.
former secretary of the interior: Rob
ert Bacon former secretary of state:
Jacob Riis. Governor Iiadley of Mis-
souri,. Frank Tyree. United States Mar
shall of the West Virginia district:
John Callan O'Loughlin. former assis
tant secretary of state. and Truman
II. Newberry. former secretary of the
navy.
Men of all political faiths were
among the witnesses called for Colonel
Roosevelt. Cowboys and soldiers who
knew him in the west and during the
Spanish-American war volunteered to
testify in refutation of Newetts charge
that their former cOmrade and leader
Is addicted to the excessive use of al
cohol.
DR.. John B. Murphy and DR.. Arthur
Dean Bevan. who examined and at
tended Colonel Roosevelt at Mercy hos
pital in Chicago. after he had been shot
at Milwaukee during the presidential
campaign last fall. testified for their
former patient. In dispositions taken
prior to the opening Of the case they
asserted that Newett's charge was not
borne out by anything revealed during
Colonel Roosevelts convalescence from
the effects of the bullet wound.
On the way from New York to Mar
quette. Colonel Roosevelt let 1t be
known by newspaper men that he in
tended to have his whole life barred at
the trial. If necessary. in order to prove
the falsity Of Newett's charges.
How Trouble Started.
While the last campaign was Mt it's
height Newett's publication. Iron Ore.
contained an article in which it was
asserted that Colonel Roosevelt was
drunk frequently and that all his init
mates knew it."
The bull moose candidate. being
very busy at the time, ordered suit
filed and went on with the campaign
1t was supposed that he had forgotten
about the incident and that he would
not press the suit for $4,000 damages
but he recently dispelled such suppose
tons by announcing he would fight the
thing out and settle the rumors about
1ntoXicatiOn once and for all.
ut is time | did something" said
Colonel Roosevelt mot even YER
dict against me would spread this be-
lief about my habits any wider than
it has been spread already"
Friends Of Colonel Roosevelt say the
rumor that he was addicted to alco-
holic liquors was very widely circu-
lated. especially in the west. and that
many wcsterners got the impression
the leader of the Progressives was in
toxicated most of the time.
Newett did not appear to be greatly
disturbed when Informed that he must
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
Libel. SUIT
PUBLIC INTEREST
Story That Progressive Lead
err Often Drank to Excess
Was Cause of Trouble.

actually fight the case out in court
He is quoted as having said that he
could prove his charge and that he felt
confident of winning the suit.
About the time Colonel Roosevelt
reached Marquette his friends received
a telegram from Denver announcing
that one of Newett's representative
was in Colorado presumably investi-
eating Colonel Koosevet's conduct in
Colorado during the last campaign and
trying to get evidence to be used at
the trial.
While the suit in form was directed
against NeWett, It's aim, according to
Colonel Roosevelt's friends, was the
thorough airing of Il scandal that had
spread to all sections of the country.
a Duty to the People.
Il regret" said one of Colonel Roose-
velt's friends ut Marquette. that this
trouble has arisen, but Colonel Roose-
welt has been forced to take cognizance
of the charges against him.
1T was. in II measure, his duty. He
has been Il president of the United
States. He is looked up to and believed
in by thousands of Americans. who
have taught their children to regard
him as model
His record will be part of Ameri-
can history. and his fame. good or bad,
is a legacy that he will leave to his
cOuntrymen. He cannot afford to lea ve
it covered with mud"
In making up list Of witnesses for
the prosecution Colonel ROosevelt's at
torneys included the names Of General
Wood. who was his physician before
the Spanish-American war; Edmund
Heller. naturalist Of the African hunt
ing expedition. and several other men
who had been in position to become
intimately acquainted with Colonel
Roosevelt and to learn all about bis
personal habits.
Newett had dispositions taken in va.
rious cities to support his charges. The
most of these anti-Roosevelt deposi
tons were taken in small Ohio towns
counsel for the prosecution declared.
One was taken from lawyer in Mil
waukee. who believed that the colonel
was under the influence Of liquor
while delivering an address in Duluth
The lawyers for the former president
said the dispositions as a rule were to
the effect that che colonel had "he,p.
crs" on alighting from his train and in
walking to the speakers stands in va
rious Ohio towns and that at times his
language gave the deponents the i'm
preston that he was intoxicated.
The pro-Roosevelt dispositions were
taken in New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio ana in the cities of Washington
and Chicago. The colonel's lawyers de-
clared these dispositions proved that
Roosevelt drinks practically no liquor
and that in the Ohio instances if he
had 'helpers" they were merely com
mittees of escort.
Newett Denies Rumors.
Many intimationS regarding Newett'S
hackers We're heard, but he and his
chief counsel branded these reports as
fa hpS TheV admitted that cOntribu-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
WILL WARN AGAINST FLOODS
Pennsylvania Will Have Signals For
Towns on Big Streams.

Governor Tener of Pennsylvania re-
Gently signed the Ulman bill establish
ing system of food warnings for all
towns on the principal streams of the
state. An appropriation of $4,000 is
carried
The governor also approved the
Sproul act to make all money received
from automobile licenses payable to
the state highway department for i'm
provement of highways. 1t is expect
I'd that this will make about 100000
available this year and greater SUN
nnNf Xplr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13

tons as nigh as $500 had come to
them. but said the money was return
ed to the donors.
Circuit Judge r. c. Flanagan Of
Ironwood. who was assigned to pre-
side at the trial, said he would not per-
NIT the libel case to interfer with the
usual methods of court procedure in
the Marquette circuit.
Eighty-six men. thirty-six on the reg
ular panel and fifty on the special
venire. were summoned for the jury.
The regular panel was composed OF
men i'm various lines Of business, while
the special venire was selected with
much care. The laboring class in the
Marquette section consists largely of
foreigners. mostly miners and dock
workers.
In view of the heavy demands to be
made upon the telegraph companies
for newspaper service special wire
was run into the courthouse.
Attorneys for both sides on arriving
at court maintained the strict secrecy
which had characterized their actions
and work since the case was started.
The Roosevelt contingent was told by
an attorney working on dispositions that
Il milwaukee, witness upon whom the
defense is said to have placed consid-
cradle dependence had had Il ''col-
iapse." The defense's attorneys re-
fused to comment Oh this statement.
The history of some men who had
made depositlons was investigated
carefully. In one instance the inves-
tigators found that two weeks after Il
witness made supposedly important
deposition he was arrested on Il charge
Of jumping his board bill.
Both sides arranged to bring every
ounce of pressure to bear in the mat
ter of personal history, reputation or
character to affect testimony.
On its face the reason for gathering
this formidable array of testimony was
only a quarrel between an eX-president
of the United States and 4 hitherto
unknown Michigan editor. If it We're
nothing else than an isolated attack
made in single editorial article in
one newspaper the colonel would seem
TO have been making a mountain out
of a molehill y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
Tho IaIIest Men Of Europe.

The Tallest Men Of Europe.
The tallest men of Europe are found
in Catalonia, Normandy, Yorkshire and
the Ardennes district Of Belgium.
Prussia gets her tallest recruits from
Schleswig- Holstein, the original home
Of the Anglo-Saxons; Austria from the
Tyrolese highlands. The Albanian
Turks are still an athletic race. and
the natives of the Caucasus are as
sinewy and gaunt as in the days Of
the arpOnautS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
Automobile Rurs.

Ever ponder the fact that 1t takes
horse sense to run an automobile?-
Nashville Banner.
The old fashioned man who used to
60 down in the cellar with lighted
match to look for gas leak Is now
cranking his automobile with the
clutch in.-Boston Transcript.
The annual automobile slaughter has
begun. We have no practical sugges-
tons to make in order to stem the
crimson tide, but the automobiles
ought to think up some for their own
protection.-New Haven Journal ou.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Bogatstvo Rothschildoy

pc porocilu pariSkega lista Lies
Anales" priblizno deset mil.iard
kron. Ako bi Sc to premozenje OBJ
r%estovalo lie pc 40, hi prinasalo
ma leto 400 %miljonov kron obresti.
Obrestuie Sc pa seveda veliko vi
sic. Premozenje je razdeljeno ma
vec Rothschildovih druzin -spo-
cetka ma ) bratov V Frankobrodu
=, ki Sc zenijo samo med seboj,
da noben del premozenja ne pride
v druge roke. Rothschildi so maj
mocnejSa trgOvska tvrdka ma sve-
tn. Ma AngleSkem imajo velikan-
ske predilnice. Ma NemSkem in V
Avstriji so lastniki Stevilnih rud-
mkov, V katcrih Sc vsako leto iz-
koplie ma miljOne ton premoga.
V Brazili.ji imajo velikanske GO
zdove. kjer Sc zanje prideluje
kavcuk, V Perziji n~ajvecje tovar-
ne ma svetu "a preproge, ma
~Spanskem Stevilne rudnike "a svi.
nee in cink. V lesni trgovini ST.
birije imajo Rothschildi prvo be-
sedo, juzni Afriki so lastniki
mnogih zlatih rudnikov in v Az
straliji so gospodarii celih NEST.
V Evropi imajo 20 vseh glavnih
mestih ma tisoGe his - it'd. brez
konca in kraja. Rothschildi so
stirikrat bolt bogati nego Rookie
Teller in desetkrat boil nego
| Astor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
NATL.
Socialen roman v dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.

V levem kotu dvorane so Sc cd.
prle visoke duri. Skozi ME .ie Ii
baje stopil starcek z ocali. Ma
njegovem sivem obraZu Sc je ire
sla bella, redka brada, vrhnja
obrita ustnica Sc lie zakrivila V u
sta. ostre celiusti in podbradek so
Sc opirali ma visok ovratnik uni
forme in bilo je, kakor da pod
ovratnikom nj vratu. z roko ga
ie podpiral odzadai visok, mlad
clovek z rdecim, o%kroglim obra-
zom kakor IL porcelana, a takoj
"a MIN so Sc poeasi pomikali Sc
tribe liudje V zlato obsitih unifor-
nah in tribe civilisti.
Dolgo SO Sc gnetli okolo mize in
posedli pc stolih eden izmed NTH
v odpeti uniformi. lenega obrite-
"a obraza, je nagovoril starca IL
no in tezko gibajoc zabuhle ustni.
Starcek je posluSal sedec nekam
rayno in nepremicno Ia steklom
ma ocalih je matt opazila dive
drobni, brezbarvni pegi.
Ma koncu mize je stal visok
plesast clovek, pokasljeval in Su-
mel S papirji.
Starec Sc je zazibal naprej in
izpregovoril. Prvo besedo je izgo-
voril iasno, a sledece so Sc mu
kar razlezle ma tenkih. sivih ust-
nih.
= Ovarian -.
= Glei! - je sepnil Sizov, Sc
nerahlo dotaknil matere in vstai.
V stem "a omrezjem so Sc odpr-
lie duri vojak z COLIN b~ajonetOm
lie vstopil "a MIN Sc je poiavil
Pavel, Andrea, Fjodka Main,
oba Guseva, Samojlov, Bukin, So
NOV in Sc pet mladenicev, XII jih
matt nj poznala pc imenu. Pavel
Sc lie Driiazno nasmejal. Andrej
prav tako IN pokimal z glavo; V
dvorani je postalo s~vetlejse in
preprostejse vsled njunih nasme-
how zivahnih obrazov in gibanja.
XII sta ga donesla V napeti, mucni
molk. Mastni blesk zlata ma uni
formal je pomedlel in Sc omecil.
din 1--WE ,ile in bodrega upanja
Sc .ie dotaknil materinega srca.
In ma kloreh "a MO, kjer so do
slej ljud'e potrto pricakovali, Sc
10 oolasilo tho %mrmranje.
= nj Jill strah! - je zasliSala
sepet Sizova, a z leve strani ie
tao zaihtela matt Samoilova.
= Tho! - ie velel osoren glas.
- Opozarjam -. je deial sta
rec.
Pavel in Andrej sta sedla drug
poleg drugega, raven njiju so
sedli ma prvo klop Main, Samoi-
low in oba Guseva. Andrei 81 je
bill obril brado, brki so mu zrasli
HI ST DONtSl LbOl. VA .Jt HJt-
gova okrogla glava bila podobna
MACH. Nekaj novega Sc je polka
Zalo ma njegovem obraZu: nekaj
ostrega in jedkega okolo ust, ne
kaj temnega v o6eh. Ma Mazinovi
spodnii ustni sta bill dive crni pc
gi. obraz je postal polneisi; Sa-
mojlov lie bill prav tako kodrav
kakor poprei in Ivan Gusev Sc je
smeial Sc siroko.
= Eth. Fjodka. Fjodka! - je
zasepetal Sizov in sklonil glavo.
Matt je opazila, da dina svo-
bodnejse. Poslusala ie nerazlocna
vprasanja starca - vpraseval ie.
ne da hi gledal ma obtoienca, in
njegova glava ie slonela nepre-
micno ma o~vratniku uniforme. Pc
slusala je mirne, kratke odgovore
svojega sina. Zdelo Sc il je, da
predsednik in sodniki ne morejo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

Oglasil sc je zvonec. Nekdo lie
rs~ Ynodusno dejal:
= Sodisce prihaja
Zopet SO vsi vstali in zopet so
v istem redu vstopili sodniki in
posedli. Nato SO pripeljali ohio
Fence.
- Poslusaj - je zasepetal ST.
GOV. - Drzavni pravdnik DO v
ri.
Matt je iztegnila vrat, sklonila
Sc 2 vsem telesom naprej in Okla
menela v strasnem prieakovanju.
u bokom in zglavo obrnjen k
sodnikom, ~naslonjen s komolci ma
mizo, je DRAWN pravdnik zasopel,
zamahnil 2 desnico po zraku in
zacel obtozni govor. Prvih besed
matt nj razumela. Glas d~rzavnega
pravdnika je bill tekoc, COST. in je
polzel neenakomerno. zdai poGas-
neje, zdaj hitreje. Besede 50 Sc
enakolicno vrstile druga "a dru-
go. kakor v~bodljaji V Sivi, vzleta-
vale urno, krozile, kakor roj Grnih
muh mad koSckom sladkoria. A
matini naSla V njih mic straSnega,
mic groznega. Hladne kakor sneg
in sive kakor pepel so Sc usipale
in napoljevale dvorano. kakor sub
droben prah. Ia govor. skop S
cuvstvi, zapravljiv 2 besedami. nj
dosegal Pavla in njegovih tovari-
sew, nj Jill zadel - vsi so sedeli
mirno, Sc potiho razgovarjali, ka-
kor poprej, cd casa do casa so Sc
smejali, pa zopet namrs6ili obraz.
da skrijejo smeh.
- Laze! - je zaSepetal Sizov.
Tega bi matt ne mOgla izreci.
P~osluSala ie besede drzavnega
pravdnika in razumela. da dolzi
S cd kraja in brez izjeme; ko
je dokon6al S Pavlom, Sc ie spra-
vii mad Fjodjo; postavivsi ga v
vrsto s Pavlom. je uvrstil k NINA
Sc Bukina. Bio ie, kakor da niece
vse V emo vreco in Jill zaSiva. Am
pax vnanji smisel n.jegovih besed
je nj zadovoljil, nj je ganil in ne
plasil; vzlic temu je pricakovala
nekaj straSnega in ga ~vztrajno is
kala "a njegovimi besedami - ma
obrazu, V oGeh, V glasu pravdniko-
VEN. ma njegOvi bell roki. XII Sc je
medic svetila V zraku. Nekai stra-
snega je bilo, natanko je cutila, a
doumeti in obseci ga nj mogla.
Ma sodnike je gledala - ocivid-
no Jill je dolgOGasil ia goyor. Mrt-
vi, zolti in sivi obrazi so bill brez
izraza. Kakor bolehno debele ali
presume, nepremicne, mrtve pege
so bleedli V motnem dolgocasju.
napolnjujoGem dvorano. BESIDE
drzavnega pravdnika S orazSirjale
20 zrak uocem nevidno meglo. XII
je rasla in sc zgos6ala okolo sod
nikov zavijajoc Jill V oblak ravno-
dusnosti in trudnega pricakovan-
ia. Professionals sc nj ganil, kakor
da bi Sc bill prisuSil V svoji ravni
poi. in sive pege "a njegovimi
oeali so veasih izginile in Sc sta
jale ma obrazu.
OBJ TEN mrtvem nezanimanju,
OBJ tel brezzlobni ravnodusnosti Sc
je matt vpraSevala
- All Sodijo?
VpraSanje j je stiskalo srce. il
tisnilo polagoma IL MEGA zlovesGo
slutnjo in S6egetalo grlo 2 bode-
elm 6uvstvom.
Dale prihodnjic.)