davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
COCO HEAD OF STOCK Is
SOLD BY s. CROSS Or-Tr,rr-

ported that the S. Cross outfit ~ Ia
10 John Dorsey of Canadian Ta29e
5000 head of cattle. The steers md
calves viii be delivered at an asri,-
Gate, II is said, while the final de-
livery Is to be made within vear
Tom Runyan is general mans,,s- ~
the s Cross outfit. which is one Of
the largest operating in soufbeasfe71
New MeXic~ a. '1- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
NEW MEXICO MEN
BUY MEXICAN CATTLE

BerinO. \ NJ, Sept. 1.-W q No.
man and Frank Goodin of Rosv-eil
have received a large Joint sbinrenff
OF cattle from Sonora, Mex. the csf-
ne having been delivered at theSIoss-
man ranch at Mesquite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
GRADED PERSIAN SHEEP ARE
SHIPPED FROM PORTALEs

PortaIes- y n. Sept III F. Jones
has shipped two cars Of Persian sheep
TO Kansas City. which viii be dis
posed Of to breeders for distribution
in Missouri and Nebraska. There are
stfu about 1900 head of these sheep
on the Jones ranch
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

S Lacy Dickerson, the hustlins
insurance man. has returned from a
holiday trip which was spent in jackson
and other Mississippi towns
! j B Lindsey the enterprising President
Of the Washington Bank and Trust Co, has
returned to BOgalusa after a delightful
visit with his mother and friends nPort
Barre La.
Misses Mable and Nellie Stenwin1e +
two accomplished young ladies of Lutcher,
La. are visiting Mrs. NJ A Tate of North
BOgaluSa.
Judge c. E. OFT, accompanied by Mrs
OFT spent Christmas with relatives and
friends at Mt. Herman Lac
. j. T. Johnson the efficient clerk of the
City Court spent the holidays in franklin
ton as the guest of relatives and many
friends.
Miss Marnesse Johnston, popular young
Bogalusa lady who is teaching school at
Learned Miss, is spending the holidays
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C L Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A Dutsch, Mr.. and Mrs, Dutsch, and
son were entertained to fine Christmas
dinner at the home of 0. J. Richard of
Avenue D,
J, Snellings Pearce, who is attending
Riverside Military School at GAINESVILLE Ca.
will leave next week to resume his studies
after visit with his parents Mr., and Mrs,
M, X, Pearce and family,
Miss Sara Ellen Pearce, one of Bog
alusa,s charming young ladies, will return
to Lexington KY, next week to resume
her school work in the Hamilton Female
College, after delightful visit with he
parents Mr., and Mrs. NJ. X, Pearce and
many friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31
PERSONAL MENTIONS
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS AND NEGHB0RS
WHO THEY ARE VISITING OR ENTERTAINING.

Jack Fisher one of Bogalusa S we'll known
young men left last week for Macon Ga
G, r. StewartOf the Branch COmmisSary
Spent Xmas with his parents at Liberty La.
H, L. Gaddy popular employee of the
GSL spent Xmas with his mother at
Bond Miss.
H.W. Woof and family will spend the
holidays with relatives and friends in
Brookhaven Miss.
J. c, Maddox has, returned from a
holiday trip which was spent at. Hat
tiesbure Miss
City Clerk j. H. Minis, and wife spent
Xmas with relatives and friends in New
Orleans.
g
A Levert and wife of New Orleans spent
Xmas with Levert, of the Boealusa
Laundry and family.
Frank ROwell, MANAGER of the Creosote
WprkS spent the holidays with hisparents
and friends in Louisville KY.
81 E. J, Levert and E, Budreaux, of the
Bogalusa Laundry spent Xmas in New
! Orleans with friends.
3 Fred Landry accompanied by Mrs Landry
are spending the holidays in Donaldsonvile
with relatives and friends.
y. Y. Sanders. Jr the well known young
attorney, has returned from a holiday visi
with relatives and many friends in Frankt
lin.
Miss | Singerman, a popular young
lady of New Orleans is in the city visiting
her sisters Mesdam:s E and NJ Berenson
of Columbia street.
Mrs L. Hyman, well known New
Orleans lady, is in the city visiting her
daughter Mrs. Harry Marchiz, on
Columbia St.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

the negroes with four teachers, Boealusa
may well feel a pride in what she has
done for the educational uplift of this
city She has reached period where she
has but few cities her equal in planning to
keep step with the word of progress.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

newspaper man of wide expt rienc. !.
advertising field.
The first advertising contract 8. 4!
by M. Marx the Columbia street ,.:s n,...s
The first paid subscriber was N..s
Forschimer, who has charge Of the 4 n.
Blanche Mail order department. q
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31
Some Enterprise History.

In connection with the first number OF
the Enterprise it may be stated that the
name was suggested by Jos. Herscher,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

personals continued on page'7)
Evening star., 1914-05-03

urally. the colors are not exact, but they
are notifications of the shades used by
the two sets of fighters.
The Watteau blue gown is especially
lovely with its pink roses at the belt and
its body drapery of silver lace. The tone
of this blue taffeta is decidedly different
from the colors of the blue dancing gown
and the goingaway gown, and 1t Will be
worn on different occasions from the
other two
To begin with the going-away gown. it
is OF dark blue gabardine, that new fab
ric which is a reliable substitute for
serge. The color is corbeau blue, and
there are three pieces. The skirt is mod
erately short cut with a straight front.
Immediately below the waist there are
stitched flaps that run to points. At tne
back are three circular fiounces bounded
with narrow silk braid and mounted on
dark blue mousseline. through which
shows the dark blue of the underskirt.
Hanging over the back are two black
silk cords and tassels.
The short coat is of black satin and
dark blue cloth with a wide folded girdle
drawn low on the waist line. This is the
kind of girdle, by the way. which Miss
Wilson preferred, and Kurzman used il
in various ways on all her frocks. The
satin on the bodice is arranged in a
wide square bib at the back. The three
quarter sleeves are made of satin and
blue cloth half and half
The bodice is of blue mouSseline, cut
quite loose. and finished at waist line and
above with many rows of fine black SOU
tache There is a white vestee bound
with thread Of colored Persian silk and
a row Of small buttons. This extends into
q high rolling collar
The pink gown which Mr.. McAdoo Will
like is in a soft and brilliant fab
ric known as satin damour the
color of Killarney rose. The skirt
Evening star., 1914-05-03

touches the floor, and is trimmed
down the front with two crossed bands of
silver lace. There is a fiat hip drapery
of this silver lace which is in an exceed
ingly fine pattern, and has no hint OF
heaviness. From the edge of this lace
flows a full overdrapery OF pink tulle
which covers the lower skirt Of satin.
The bodice is draped in surplice effect
from shoulders to waist: the satin Is
used with flowing sleeves of the silver
lace; sleeves which Miss Wilson especially
admired The lace fell to the elbows
at the back of the arm and was caught
UP in front to the shoulders to show the
entire top of the arm. On this bodice
goes deep pink rose with few green
leaves and bud.
The placement of this rose was worked
out by Miss Wilson and the designers
for. some time. She had a large box
Of flowers to select FROM and she tried
many sizes in different tones of pink.
placing them at the waist and high on
the chest before she decided that the
small rose with its bud was the best The
sketch shows where she finally decided
to have it attached.
The bride is not especially fond of long
skirts and drapery that hampers her
feet, and she made few amiable pro-
tests over not being able to walk easily
in the pink gown. but finally decided that
she would keep it for stately dinners
and do her best not to step on its yards
Evening star., 1914-05-03


ions of the hour modified to suit the
requirements of a well bred woman moth
ing better could he asked. Miss Wilson
has chosen Just the frocks she needs
She realizes the chance that gowns to
day have of passing out of style before
they are well worn. aud with care an"
discrimination she has huiided mp Il trouS-
seau that could easily hc 4 guide to al
the brides of the summer.
In addition to the wedding gown there
is a formal dinner frock of pink satlIi
and silver lace, dance gown Of clei
blue taffeta and tule. Chevy Chase
afternoon gown of white cekay crepe
another dinner gown of Vatican blue
MORE taffeta and tulle, a going-aWaN
gown OF dark marine blue sabardine in
three pieces and an army cape of cadet
cloth for motoring.
I was in with Miss Wilson one after
noon in the room at kurzman's. on 9th
avenue, who made the entire trousseau.
as well as the gowns of the family, when
she was having these gowns fitted she
stood in the middle of II circle of de
signers, who Were draring. arranging
suggesting and taking suggestions from
her, because they found that Miss VIII
son had strong ideas about clothes and
was anxious that her gowns should rep
resent her individuality.
She liked long sleeves for one thing
and they were put into all her frocks
except those intended for the evening.
Her arms are long and she prefers to
have them covered from shoulders TO
knuckles, SO Kurzman invented for her
several kinds Of long sleeves to suit her
taste She was also very much inter
ested in the length of her skirt, and tried
each one before the mirror in different
postures in order to be satisfied that
they were not too short and that the
slash in the back or front, which gives
freedom to the feet, should not be eN-
aggerated.
She would always ask if she couia
dance in such and such skirt with ease
and decorum, because this daughter OF
the President Of the United States Is one
of the best dancers in Washington
r. the mediation for peace between
Mexico and America. is sufficiently ad-
yanced for the Secretary of the Treas
ury and his bride to go abroad, and
fashionable European society will see the
trousseau of the White House bride be-
fore American society sees it, it is GER
tain that the groom will be delighted
with the pink taffeta dinner gown which
is the most formal Of all the evening
frocks, and Is his favorite color which
is deep rose.
On all Miss Wilson's gowns there is a
touch of lace because she especially de-
sired It In white, in cream, in silver,
Evening star., 1914-05-03

ions OF the hour 1nOdlNeu 70 SUI W
requirements of a well bred woman noun
ing better could ne asked. Miss wilson
has chosen Just the fro"ks she needs
She realizes the chance that gowns to
day have of passing out of style before
they are well worn. aud with car" an"
discrimination she has huilded mp 4 trouS-
seau that could easily bc 4 guide to al
tine brides of the summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18
Notice to Masons

All members of Fargo Lodge, No.
300, A. f. & A. NJ, are urgently re-
quested to be present at the regular
meeting of the lodge on Monday
evening, December 81. Annual cleo
ton of officers and other important
business matters will be transacted
at that meeting.
By order OF the Worshipful Master.
FRANK A. SWAN, Secretary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18

Over $500 worth Of turkeys were
marketed in Gray last Monday. The
farmers around here find that rails
ing turkeys is very profitable in
dustry not only from the amount of
money they bring in, but the great
benefit derived from their foraging
on grasshoppers and other pests.
= J. X. Fee of Wyconda, Mis-
souri,, is here this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. T. w. Gray, This is the
first time Mr.. Fee ever visited Beaver
county and he is well pleased with
the appearance of the country, but
says it will never be fully developed
until a railroad crosses its fertile
lands, and he cannot understand why
it is that the people do not get busy
and offer some railroad such induce
ments that they will find It to their
advantage to build through here.-
Beaver (Okla.) Republican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18

1t Is declared that Capper won't
use the governors mansion during
his term OF Office, and it is rumored
that he is going to introduce a bill
in the legislature asking an appro-
Driation to build a new building be-
cause the old one is not good enough
for him to live in. Where does that
tax reduction come in?-Walton Re-
porter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18

And again it is remarked that
some people fly off the handle over
trifles. A man went into a New York
restaurant one day last week for his
dinner. The first course was soup,
and Just because when the soup was
served he found a mouse in the bot
tom Of the bowl he has sued the
restaurant keeper for damages to the
ii been rat that he found it is pre-
sumed that the amount of damages
claimed would have been proportion
ately larger. Some people will kick
up fuss over nothing.-Staffor
Courier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18

William Bucher, proprietor of a
cooperative store at Carmen, came
to Cherokee the first of the week and
caused the arrest of six young boys
of that place, charging them with
having comm tied some depredations
on Halloween night. Mr.. Bucher
claims that the boys turned over his
scale house and caused an injury to
the property.-CherOkee (Okla.) Re-
publican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18
s H EAR ST EAL

Charles f. Scott of the lola Regis
ter has come into line with the Re-
publican in the belief that the more
supplies we send to Europe for the
relief of war sufferers the longer the
victims will refrain from making
that protest which will bring the war
to an end.-El Dorado Republican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18

A wrong impression seems to hay e
gone abroad about the smallpox scare
here. The cases are quarantined and
the places where large numbers were
in the habit of congregating have
been closed for a few days. The
business houses are still open and
there is no danger to the public in
calling in any of our places of bust
ness at any time.
Come to town when it suits your
convenience and do not fear, for if
anything becomes dangerous there
you will be promptly notified.
We believe the trouble will soon
be past as careful watch is being
maintained and all things working
toward stamping out the disease
Pratt Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18

A. P. Semple writes home that
Florida is some country to spend the
winter in. Says he loafs around in
his shirt sleeves all day, sits in the
shade and watches the waves roll in
on the beach and pities us pool
wretches up here in Kansas.--La
Crosse Chieftain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18

Tuesday the staff poet of the Dali
las News passed through the curtain
that separates time from eternity
AS we smiled over the little verses
from day to day we did not dream
that he was lying i'll, writing his
verses in spite of pain, keeping ever
bright ray of cheerfulness to dis
pell the gloom, thus hiding from
his readers his own dark hours of
suffering. Brave STAFF Poet. We
shall miss his smiling face. {"
Splitting on the sidewalk is a menace
to health and is a filthy habit, yet
men think they are being insulted
If they are told to be decent. There
will be few men in heaven because
no splitting will be allowed on the
golden payements and no cuspidors
will be in order.-Higgins (Texas)
News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18

Taken Up-Two year old red bull,
3 yearling calves. two roam and one
red, at the r. c. Watkins farm 3 miles
south OF town. Adv.
You'll find 1t In The Democrat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18
Are You Aware?

That not less than distinct sys.
TENS OF non-drug practice have aris-
en- In recent years whose practitioners
are protesting do on the meagre
equipment OF from six weeks to six
months and even from correspond
ence, what it has cost the Osteopath-
ic physicians years of time and appli-
cation and much money 70 learnY
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18
Official Statement
or the Financial Condition
Of the
PEOPLES STATE BANK

at Liberal, State of Kansas. at
the close of business on the 18th
day of. December 1914.
RESOURCES
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-18

Tow.F. Benson, Bank Commissioner,
Topeka, Kansa 5
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-06
PERSONOV PROCES.

Ia amcriSkc razmcrc j. y mno-
9Th ozirih zclo zna5ilcn process. Iii
So pravkar vrIi Y Lincoln. ILL.,.
proti mladcmu urcdniku Karlu F.
Persona, o%btozcncmu. da ic name.
mona uStrclil nckcga Stavkokaza
pc imem Anton MuSScr.
Mice Sc ne more vcscliti. da So
Strajki V Amcriki tako pogosto.
ma spojeni Z nasilnimi dejanji. \.
II tega gOtOvo ne hi bilo. Ge hi bile
Icdinjcnc drlavc res pravne DIR.
zavc V popolncm pomcnu bcscdc
in Ge hi delavci uzivali tisto var
stvO, do katcrcga imajo pravico.
O~ficialnim zastopnikom Zedi.
njenih drzav je ncizmcrno vcliko
lczete ma TEN, da hi Amcrika Mi
vala dobcr glas in spoStovanic no
svetu, zlaSti pc Evropi. Gotovo J.
ma Ia raZmcroma mlada dr5avna
organizacija vcliko pogojcv. da
postanc uspcSna tckmOvalka STA.
r1h kultWrnih drzav in da iih mad
krlli. Ali tcga lepcga ella pray
gotovo me- doScIc. Gc bo tudi NADIA.
lJc tako hagatcIizirala dclavska
v%praSanja kakor doslc.i i'm &c pre-.
pusti kapitalisticnim pijavkam. da
smejo preskakovati vsc ograie "a.
kona in p~ravicnosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-06
IL NGRES

' W~ashingtOnu So bavijo zdai
glaNno ) trent prcdlogami Ibor.
nlca p%oSlanccv ina = raXp.ali
JoncSov prcdlog, XII Sc tee Mood.
visnoStl Filipin. RcpuhliGanSki
goSpodje mu nasprotujejo in Sc
SkllcuJrjo ma scdanjo vojno. Ali
la ugovor jc lc izgovor. zakai
voJna Y Evropi ne dokazujc nj.
cesar proti neOdvisnosti filipin-
skin otokov, tcmve6 lie potrjuje,
ola j. Y vsaki tuji vladi ncvar-
most.
Scnat 81 bavi : porocilom >kup-
ne conference o Claytonovi proti-
tru>tni predlogi. Poscbmo o>tro
Jc k%ritizlral TO poro5ilo senator
Norris.
VISA protitrustovska politika
m~cScanSkih Strank j. >meSen
bluff. : katerim hi nckatcri poll.
item graftarji radi zamazali vo-
hlcrm oti. Zakoni gospodarskc.
ga razvoja 81 ne dajo ustavliati =
hobenlmi kongrcsnimi sklepi.
konc"ntracija kapitala Sc vrSi i'm
Sc DO nadaljevala, pa maj dekla-
mirajo Washingtonu karkoli.
20 vseh dezclah. kjcr so izkuSali
Z zakoni ''varovati'' srednie sta.
move, so Sc blamirali. Tudi V a
meriki so Sc ze blamirali; ampak
menda je bilo Sc premalo.
Y nnancnem odscku so demo-
kraft pri posvctovanju o vojncm
davku crtaIi 5 ,. XII malaga da-
vck ma banGni kapital in ma pre-
hltk"; namcSIo ,ega davka. XII j.
hil Y zhornici poslauccv zc Sprc-
jet, 50 >klcnili kolkoviuo ma cckc.
m"nlce i'm drugc trgovSkc papirje.
Zakaj 50 to s%torili, r. vcdo: da.
vek IA kapital hi Sc nckoliko tc.
r. prevail ma liudstvo; kolki pa
zadenejo vsakcga. Xxi Sc mora po-
.Sluzcvati papirjev. welt kakSno
posojilo i. t. d. I'm tistega. XII mo
IA opcrirati I majhnim d~cnarjcm.
zadcnc vSakakor bolt kakor veil.
ke k~apitalistc.
Za>cdaujo ho bajc odgodcno
10. oktobra. Pred volitvami hi
m~cStanskc strankc radc Sc malo
varalc volilcc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-06
AVSTRIJA - OPICA.

' zadnji Stcvilki Pr~olctarca smo
porocali, kako milo prosi ncmSki
kancelar Bcthman IIollweg Mem.
ce, maj "a bozjo voljo ne nosiio Gr.
nine in maj ne z~alu.jcio, doklcr me-
DO vojna konCana.
Lahko hi 81 bill mislili H. tcdai
Ola Made berlinski glas odmcv ma
DunaJu; sal Avstriia pravzaprav
M ME druzcga kakor filialka Mem.
eye IN memo vladanjc mic kakor
posncmanlc nemSkc Wade. VISA or.
~ganizacija avstriiskc armada il
navadna kopija ncmSkc voiskc.
aVstrlJske postavc so prcpisanc 10
nemskih, Sc cello policisti Y Avstri.
il moraio nositi pikclhavkc kakor
ma PrUskcm.
I'm g Sc .jc zgodilo, kako So il
morale. lie 4 malo izpremembo. Y
Ncmtiji kancclar apclira ma pre-.
bivaIstvo, avstriiska vlada pa kra.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-06

bilo to Sc s~traSnejSe. &c dobi
clovek poleg tuberkuloze Sc ko-
lero. ie TO tudi groznejSe; ali tu-
berkuloza je re sama Ease dosti
huda. Cetrtina delavcev Y mestu,
kakrSno je Dunaj, brez kruha -
to kaze tako bedo, Ola nor Glove
ka obhajati strah in trcpet.
kako maj Sc prezivi TO geronimo
Stevilo brezposelnih liudi, tega
ne Una povedati vlada, Xxi je : svo-
jo hudodelsko vojno zakrivila, da
SO brezposelni. Vlada sicer nekaj
govorici o Sistematicni akciji IA
pOsredovanje della; toda kje no
Gejo Stucrgkh { compagnia bella
poSredovati, te stole tovarne in
molGe maSine! Ali poStane Az
Strija tako socialna, da prevzame
sama induStrije in nastavi potem
brezposelne Judi Y drzavnih to-
varnah III obratih?
Predobro poznano 10 drzavo in
Waldo, pa vemo, ola hi moral maj.
pref izgubiti pamet, ia hi potem
mogli v%erjeti kaj takega-...
l.judje silijo ma Dunaj. Kan
pa maj silijO? Mar Y Belgrad ali
v Moskvo? Sal so Jill ucili, da
zivi ma Dunaju ceSar,ki je oGe svo-
Jill narodov. Pa grcdo k "oGe-
tu''. Zdaj bodo zc spoznali, kako
lc : temi oCeti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-06
OBRAVNAVA PROFIT MORIL-
Gem FRANCO FERDINANDA

R~euterjcva agentura jc dobila
u Amsterdama brzoiavko. da Sc
/acne obravnava proti moriIcem
observation-disclosures Franco Fcrdi.
nanda IN njegovc soprogc ;. no
Nembra Zagrcbu. Obto5nica
obScga preko sto strami.
SrbSki major Tankosic. a kate.
rem pravljo, da jc bill tudi "a
pleten Y atcntat, jc padcl v boz
Jlh oh reki Drini. Obravnaya SO
vrSi pred vojnim sodiS6cm. Vsi
o%btozencl bodo skorajgotovo OBJ
SoJrnI ma Smrt ma vcSalih.
IdaJ DO torcj obravmava Zdai
DO Sc lie mogotc zvcdcti. kaj je
dokazano in kaj nj. kliub temu
Sc re diva meseca vojskujc Evro-
pa zaradi reel, Xxi Jill ina Sc lc ia
obravnava Spraviti ma dan.
Ali jc vojna res zaradi a,cnta.
iaY kdo je tax otrok, da vcria-
to?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-06

tkomalo prcpovcdujc nositi Grni-
no. A|vstrija j. radikalnciSa.
Stvar j. namrcc Ia, ia Avstrija
brcz policijc sploh niGesar wee ne
opravi pri svojem ljudstvu. Nsaj
zaupati ne more. da hi nicnc pros
ME in zcljc Sc kaj zalcglc pri liud-
stvu, katcro il vsc ease ncsramno
goljufala, odirala, "a nos vodila in
Y bcdo pchala.
Torci prcpovcduje. Naibrzc ma
podlagi svojcga zloglasncga para
grafa II.
"ZaIovati j. policijsko prcpovc-
dano." Morda wise zdai ma javnih
prostorih tablkc 5 takim napisom,
kakor Sc drugaGc eta: ''Psc vo-
diti pc parku jc prcpovcdano;"-
"Tukaj j. prepovcdano hoditi'';
-" NczaposIcnim j. vStop prcpo-
vcdan'
Raj pa, Gc kdo nina drugaGnc
oblckc kakor crnc? Mixer nj po-
vedamo, da mu kupi Y tcm sluta-
ju vlada drugo. Cc bo vojna Sc
kaj casa t~rajala, pa 81 liudic Sploh
ne bodo mogli kupovati oblckc.
bodo moral Sc nagi okrog hoditi.
pa Jim ne DO mogocc prcpovcdati.
Pa jc sploh zanimivo, ola vstaja
AvStrija profit trnini. Mcnda So
niti ne zavcda. ia vStaia : tenn
p%raVzaprav sauna prot Scbi. kcr ic
vendar crua, da ne more biti boil
Pa ne da hi bilo tudi popom pre-
povcdano StraSiti pc mcslih in va
sch?