davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
WILD SPECULATION
 IN WAR STOCKS
Seattle Physician Made Million Dol lars While Visiting Daughter In
 New York City Lately.

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.--Dr. Rufus Smith. of this city, who visited New York to attend the wedding of hi :: daughter Margaret to John Davis, t e we'll known Seattle real estate man, has returned home with more than a million dollars of easy money which he made in stock speculations while in the east.
 Dr. Smith says that the European war has caused intuition factories to spring up in scores of eastern tow 1s, giving employment to hundreds of thousands of men and that prosperity has spread to all branch of the trade.
 The enormous European war or ders has caused the stocks of tho :"u- hilton and steel companies to trebla and wild speculation is being indulg- ed in by people of all classes. Dr.. Smith says he was never required to put up a dollar as he dealt in stocks of a purely speculative nature and on margins only. The announce ment that a munition manufacturing company had secured big contract from some of the European speeui" tors always resulted in a rapid rise of the stocks of the company and spectators by securing inside in :or- nation have realized immense for tunes in a few months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
ANOTHER OU POINT
 PLANT DESTROYED
Three Explosions Have Occurred In Two Days and Officials and En-
 ployes Are Alarmed.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 13.--Another explosion occurred in the DuPont Powder Works at Hagley yesterday and is the third to take place in the plant of that company within forty eight hours. The explosion yester- cay completely wrecked the building, causing the loss of several lives and injuries to many other employees of the company.
 The numerous explosions has caus- ed the belief to become prevalent that some of the employees of the company have become identified with the con spiracies to destroy the intuition plants and number of arrests have been made of foreigners.
 The government has also ordered an investigation as it has been charg ed that the company has failed to take proper precautions to safeguard it's employees in their hazardous call ing. The frequency with which their plants are being destroyed will seri- ously interfere with the completion of the company's contracts with the European governments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
SAY BERNSTORFF's SON
 POSES AS AN AMERICAN

HAVANA: Reports were circulated upon the arrival of the Spanish steamer Montevidio from Cadiz, Spain, and New York that among the passengers on the ship was son of Count Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassador to the United States. The younger Bernstorff, 1t was said, boarded the Montevideo at New York and is travelling on an American pas sport.,A
 The Montevideo was held up twice on the voyage, once by French cruis- erand later by a British warship. The ship was searched by officers from the warship, but young Bernstorff and other Germans aboard were allowed to proceed when they exibited Ameri- can passports. At one time, however, however, it looked as if Bernstorff would be taken off.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 14.--Montenegro the little Balkan kingdom which ex- tended assistance to the shattered troops of King Peter of Serbia when they were forced to flee before the vic torious Teutons and Bulgars. has suf- fered a like fate and has been forced to seek peace at any price to prevent the complete devastation of the coun- try.
 Latest adv!ces from Rome state that Austria has granted Montenegro an armistice and that terms of peace are being arranged whereby the Aus trians will gain control of the Aari- atic sea, which will endanger the Ital- ian coast to attack from across the narrow body of water. It is reported that the Montenegrin troops had ex- hausted their munitions and were un- able to check the advance of the Teu- tonic troops through the country. The Italian troops in Albania who are. bat tling with the Bulgarians are report ed to have suffered heavy losses and are in retreat to the coast. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
JANE ADDAMS URGES
 DELAY IN ESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 14.- Jane Addams, the noted suffragist and peace worker appeared before the committee on military affairs in both houses yesterday and urged delay in the administration program fer na- tional defense until after the close of the present European war. She be- lieves that the preparedness policy of the administration is the result of az itation and panic caused by the viola tions of international law in Europe and that if America begins building 8 great navy and creating strong land force that world peace will be delayed for years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

aid the Teutonic forces in their cam paign against the Allies positions at Saloniki. The withdrawal of the An glo-French troops from the Gallipoli peninsula and abandonment of the Dardanelles campaign by the Allies has permitted Turkey to employ her troops in new fields. The censorship during the past few days has been very rigid and but little news regard ing the raid by German aviators over Saloniki has been allowed to reach the newspapers. It is known, how ever, that the British and French po- sitions were bombarded by the Ger mans and that the loss of life was very heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

ment which has prevailed in the capi- tai since the news of the Mexican murders was received, has announced that he will not intervene in Mexi- co. He believes that the Mexican government. of which President Car ranza is the recognized head, will ap- prehend and punish the Mexican ban dits who were guilty of the massa- ere of the Americans without the as- sistance of the United States govern ment.
 He declares that the nineteen American mining men and miners who were killed by Yaqui Indians in Santa Ysabel canyon last Monday en- tered Mexico at their own rish de- spite the many warnings which had
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
AMERICANS ASKED
 ID LEAVE MEXICO
Arrivals of Bodies of Mexican Vic tims Caused Serious Riots to
 Break Out Along Border.

Fl Paso, Jan. 14.-Rioting of a serious nature followed the arrival of the bodies of thesAmericar miners who had been murdered at Santa Ysabel canyon by Mexican bandits. The police were powerless to stop the mobs from demonstrating their fury against Mexicans and the state militia were placed in control of the city. \
 The mob. which numbers thous- ands, spent the night parading the streets and demanding that the Amer lean government immediately in- wade Mexico to avenge the deaths of the Americans. The Mexican resi- dents were advised to keep off the streets but several of them were roughly handled by the mob.
 It is reported here that the Amer lean mining companies having inter- ests in Mexico have received requests from Washington to order their em- ployes to leave Mexico until Presi- dent Carranza has restored, order by exterminating the bands of Yaquis and outlaws who are now roaming over the country.
 Reports from many points along the Mexican border indicate that dem- onstrations have been made against Mexicans and that serious trouble Is anticipated as the Mexicans are arming and preparing to defend themselves against mob violence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

been issued by the American govern- n.ent. Before entering Mexico the members of the party had been warn ed by the officers of the U. s. troops guarding the border that they were entering a district where guerrilla wsrfare of the most fiendish kind was being waged by the Yaquis who had been on the war path for years and respected only superior force.
 President Wilson regrets that the Americans sacrificed their lives by yenturing into a hostile country but does not believe that the American government is justified in sending troops into the neighboring republic to punish the murderers unless the Mexican government is unable to
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
GENERAL BLISS WANTS BIG ARMY
Relieves that Army of Miilion Men Would be Required to Protect
 Country from Invasion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--Briga- dier General Bliss, in command of the Southern department of the Uni ted States army, appeared before the senate and house committees on mili- tary affairs yesterday and urged in favor of the creation of large conti- mental army.
 General Bliss has endorsed Secre- tary Garrison's plan to create an army of more than one million men through three year compulsory en- istments after which the men would be placed in the reserves, subject to call at aoy time when danger threat sned theA ation.
 General Bliss was recently accused In the house of having become inter- 4ssted in the DuPont Powder company, which was preparing to secure large contracts from the government: for furnishing equipment for the forces which congress is being asked author ize. It is believed that his endorse ment of the preparedness policy of the administration will carry but lit- tie weight with the committees.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
LEAP YEAR DANCE
 ON FEBRUARY 29.

The members of the Valdez Civic League have announced that they will give Leap Year dance in Eagle Hall on February 29 and promise that it will be an event that will long be remembered by the people of Val deg with pleasure. Committees have been appointed and arrangements will be kept moving forward as the ladies of the League have a reputa- tion as hostess to sustain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
S8 Below at St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 14.-The mercury dropped to 33 degrees below zero yes terday and is causing intense suffe' . ing among the residents of this state who were not prepared for the sud- den cold spell. The charity organi- zations are doing all in their power to relieve the sufferings of the poor and the city is supplying free coal tc prevent the destitute from freez- ing to death. It is reported that a number of travellers who were caught in the blizzard have perished. Traf- flc is demoralized and business is practically suspended.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
SEA IS SWEEPING
 OVER PART OF HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 14.-The Zuy- der Zee dike has broken at Zuid Pol ner and the greater portion of north ern Holland is threatened with de- struction. The1break in the dike was caused by a tremendous storm which has been sweeping in from the sea for several days, The Zuyder Zee is from thirty-four to eighty miles wide and has a depth of from twelve to forty feet of water.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
SIX INDICTMENTS
 ARE DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan. h.
 It is announced by the government that the prosecution of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company will begin immediately. The against Theodore Vail and five other directors of the rail
 road company have been dismissed. las the prosecution has been unable Ito secure evidence connecting them
 with the footing of the company's treasury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
Russians Halted in Galicia.

LONDON. Jan. 14.-ohacial advices from Petrograd say that the Russian offensive movement in eastern Galicia and Bessarabia has been suspended. It is admitted that the Austrian re- sistance has stiffened by the arrival of endorsements and that advances were being made a. a heavy loss of men. The deep snow in the Carpa- thians has also prevented the free movements of troops and has caused a lull in the fighting all along the battle front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
WILSON HAS ANNOUNCED THAT
 HE WILL NOT ORDER TROOPS TO MEXICO

cope with the situation and requests assistance from America to prevent further loss of life. He declares that foreigners who enter a country while 1t is in a state of warfare cannot ex- pect their country to provide for their safety. especially after they have been repeatedly warned to keep away from the danger zone.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
BLIZZARD HOLDS
 MIDDLE WEST
Intense Cold at St. Paul and Other Western Points is Causing Mis-
 cry and Suffering.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The entire Middle West is experiencing one of the worst blizzards in years and trains are stalled in all directions. It Is re- ported that more than a dozen paB- senger trains are stuck in snow drifts on the railroads operating out of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
Blizzard at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14.-The blizzard which has been raging for two days continues unabated with the mercury still dropping. The tenn
 rerature has dropped fifty-five de- grees here during the past three days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

John and Paul Paulson have re- turned to Valdez yesterday from a trip to the interior as far as the Ma. besna district.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

DECLARES THAT AMERICAN MINERS WERE MURDERED MEXICAN BANDITS HOSTILE COUNTRY AGAINST REPEATED WARNINGS AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND OPEL CIAIs-BEILEvEs PRESIDENT cARRANzA WILL PUNISH THE BANDITs-wATCHFUL WAITING POLICY ADMINIsTRA. RIDICULED REPUBLICAN MEMBERS BOTH
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

The launch Elvira left for the Cliff mine this morning with a number of passengers, most of whom belong to the staff of the mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

The launch B. F. M. came up from the Granite Mine yesterday afternoon and will return tomorrow. Captain Swanson reports fine weather down the Sound. i...
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
Alameda Is In Seattle.

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.--The steamer Alameda of the Alaska Steamship company's fleet, arrived in Seattle last night with good crowd of pas sengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
AUSTRIA HAS GRANTED AN ARM|ST|CE TO MONTENEGRO

KINGDOM HAS SUFFERED SAME FATE AS SERBIA AND FORGED SURRENDER ADRIAT1c COAST TO TEUToNs PEACE-AITAlIANs SUFFER REvERsEs IN ALBANIA AND ARE IN RETREAT CoAsT-TURKs AIDING TEUToNs AGAINST sALONIKI-RUssANs HALTED
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

Mrs. Frantzes, who has been spend- ing a few days in town with friends, returned to the Cliff mine this morn ing on the launch Elvira.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
Turks Aiding TeutOns.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Ofacial ad- vices received by the British war of flee say that strong Turkish army has been concentrated near Doiran to
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

Jack Kelly left this morning for tht Cliff mine where he will be employed
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

Alaska, a marvel of animated pho- at the Empress tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14

Valdez and other Alaskan pictures at the Empress tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-14
Notice.

Notice.
 Don't miss Charlie Chaplin, the funniest man in the movies in a two reel side splitter, Mabel at the Wheel, at the Liberty theatre Sunday night.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-27
kRIZ MA GORI.
SPISAL IVAN CANKAR.

Mateiu so bila zoprna niena vpraSania bio
mu le, kakor da hi mu kdo odpcl tclovnik ter Sc
zasmejal svetinjici pod vratom. Poglcdal il je
kljubovaie V obraz in takrat Sc mu JIG tudi zazdc-
10, da 81 ie bila napravila prevec koketno il
neokusno frizuro.
"Lepa je i'll sc he da primeriati z nikomur.
tudi ne $ teboi. Zakai samo ena ic ma svctu in
druge nj nobene Velikokrat mi ie bio tez-
ko pri srcu in drugie mi hi bio tolazbe, nego V
mislih manic ..."
""To ie vse lepo in scntimentalno ampak
povei mi, kdo ie i'll kako il ie ime!'"
Privila sc je blize k MENU, tako da ie "a
Gutil toploto nienega telesa. Polozil il ic roko
Okoli vratu in Sc ie zasmeial.
bog Z MO! Poleg meme ic sedaniost
kje je preteklost9 Ali 81 mi ii povcdala tiSte
misli, Xxi te obideio, ko lezeS V postclio in ii ne
dado spati nemirni spomini? Maj pocivaio, mi
ih treba dramiti!"
Nezaupno ga je pogledala in preisnlega
sladkega s~mehliaia nj bio wee ma ustnicah.
"Oglasila sc ie godba. vrniva sep
""Ne, Alma, ostani, he vrnil bi Sc Sc
radl'"
U6iteli ie pogledal V gostilnico.
"Hei plesavci!"
Alma ie vstala, Mate ic tsal "a mizo in pill.
A poides?"
""Nev'"
Krilo je zaSumelo ma hodniku; u%citcli il ic
ponudll roko In Je lecal nerodnosiadkc beScdc.
Mateju je Sumelo V CLAW. Bio mu ic, kakor
Ola strme Sc zmerom vani tistc vclike, srepc, o.
c%itaioce oci.
"kal 81 mi storil, Mate?"
Stresel Sc je, otresel hi Sc rad. poza'il
Glel, tasO lahko, brezmiselno, brczbri51o ie bio
zivljenle; nosilo ga jc, kakor ma diSecih valovih
pomladanske sape; zatisnil hi oci, dihal vase TO.
Mi, opojnotezki voni, zivel do konca. En- sam
trcnotek in zdrznil Sc JIG, vzdramil
Kai nj bila san igraca, kai nj bill samo lep
spomin IL prezgodnie, otroG ienedolzne mladosti9
KakSno pravico ina do mega preteklost, in Ge jc
Sc lepsa? Mimic ic "a zmerom, he vrne Sc veG, ne
SINE Sc vrniti!
Toda oglasilo sc jc V srcu Sc drugo. globlie
in grenkejse cuvstvoD Naslonil ic glavo V dian,
zaiecal ie.
"Ilanca, ii mala, uboga!'
Spomnil Sc je ma niena pisma, pisana y okor-
- -: M.aai, unn.rn:nIn % M. l.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-27

Porocnik je wet povecevalno sickle in ma
tancno ~pregledal moi potni list. Nato je wei Sc
uro IN preiskal yes mehanizem in sestav. no Je
videl, da je ura svicarskega izdelka, mi 10 je vrnil
In wei mole pero (fountain pen), cd katerega Sc
nikdar he locim. IL peresa je izlil vse crnilo in v
odprtino nalahno suval 2 neko dolgo iglo.
Vprasal sem ga, zakaj to della, GeS, sal tam
notrl vendar nj mogoce nicesar skriti.
Ali Sc niste nikoli videli m~anjhnih stvari
kot prstane, krizkc in r%azliGne druge okaske, XII j.
MAYO V sredi malo sickle, v katerem sc, ako Sc
obrne proti luci, vidijo razlicne podObe? me je
vprasal V odgovor. vi hi lahko imeli tukaj
notrl kak document V zmanjsani obliki. Ali ne?
Priznati sem mu moral, da ina prav.
Med delom me je vedno izpraSeval to in ono
IN Sc delal, kOt hi me kar takole tjavendan i'm mi
mogrede izpraseval. V resnici me je pa mislil ma
kak nacin vjeti. Toda JAZZ sem mu vse kolikor
mogoce nitro in premisljeno odgovarjal.
Medtem so mi prinesi nazaj cevlje in ma pod
platih sem opazil move zeblje. Oblekel sem Sc
in Sc oddahnil, da sc je vse tako gladko ~izvrSilo.
Kontno me je porocnik peljal Sc k drugemu
castmku. Ia me je izpraseval, koliko casa ma
meravam ostati V Ncmciji it'd. Izdelal mi ie do
~volJenJc, da Sc Smcm muditi deset dni v Berlinu.
Iopet sem presto dihal in sci ma postaio. Po-
giedal sem ma uro VISA preiskava je trajala pol
drugo uro. Stir ue pOzneje sem bill re v Ber-
llhu no ST spomnim ma ve te dogodke, Sc
mi zdi, da so bile lie SAME.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-27

tista poro6ila izmis jena cd prve do zadnje crke
in sc opisi bojev niti geograficno MISC vjcmali.
To je ena vista casnikarske predrznosti, XII
pa nj mnogo vredna. Ma d%rugacen na6in jc bill
drzen porocevalec petrograjskega "kadetskega'
lista 'Rjee," XII je lani potoval pc Nemciji in Az
striji. Ce ina ameriski ali Svicarski journalist Ii
soc tezav in krizev, ako hocc potovati pc ten dezc-
lah, je umevno, da Jill ina ruski Sc wee. Mas do
pisnik je pOizkusil svojo sreco $ ponarejenimi
potnimi list. u ruskim pasportom Seveda ne hi
bill nikdar prisel cez mejo; $ falsificiranim je bill
V veGni nevarnosti, ola ga pograbiio in ustrele kot
Spiona. Njegovi dozivljaji spomin jajo Gloveka ne
hote ma Jules Vernove reporterje.
o prehodu nemSkc meje pripoveduie V RE
ci' sledece:
Prisedsi cez mejo sem naletel ma nemsko stra-
20, Xxi me je prijela in o~dpeljala V tabor. Castni-
kom sem pravil, da sem IL n~evtralno dezclc.
Ne da hi rekel besedo, je porocnik prinescl
stotniku seznam vseh krajcv ma svetu. Da jc
bila tista knjiga omenjeni seznam, sem takoj We
del, ko sem jo zagledal, kajti videl sem jo re ne
koc poprej.
Torej, vi p%ravite, da ste wee let zivcli V me
stu ~, me je vpraSal stotnik. Ali mi moretc
povedatl, kje ste stanovali?
Imenoval sem mu Stevilko in ulico, XII je steer
eksistirala V ~, toda JAZZ nfsem nikdar tam stano-
val.
= Gotovo tudi veste, kje je utica n? Po-
vejte mi, kako Sc imenuje oni trg, XII ie ma koncu
tie ulice, me ie nadalje vpraSal stotnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-27

V sedanjem vojnem casu imajo tudi najnev-
tralnejsi zurnalisti slime tezave, &c hoGejo potova-
ii pc Evropi in pi TEN kaj videti. Re V balkan
ski voJni so izdala. vojna poveljnistva ukrepe, XII
so casnikarjem onemogocili, da hi S svojimi oemi
videli, kaj Sc godi veseli SO morali biti, ce so vi
deli vsaj nekaj tega, kar sc je zgodilo. V pravem
pomcnu besede hi nihce prisel ma fronto'', tako
namrec, da hi bill mogel S svojimi Ocmi opazovati
boje, preden je bio vse koncano ali pa vsaj odlo-
teno. Tudi vaznejsih pripravljalnih gibanj MISC
mogli opazovati.
Gcneralni Stabi so zelo uljudno, a tudi zelo
odlOcno skrbeli "a "varnost" porocevalcev; ka-
dar so vojaki marshall il kasarne, so jih smell vi
deti; kadar je bila kaksna bitka ~konGana, so 81
smell ogledati b~ojiSGe; ko je Odrin padel, so SINE
Ii priti IL Sofije in Plovdiva Steer so bill pa Off
cirji generalnega staba tako ''prijazni'', da so Jim
sami dajali ''potrebna" p~orocila, to Sc pravi ii
sta, Xxi so Sc poveljnikom zdela umestna.
Vojno vodstvo Sc je paG spomnilo, da ne drzi
brzojavna zveza lie z Balkana ma Dunaj ali V Pa
riz, ampak tudi z Dunaja ali IL Pariza v Carl
ali Figaro, Sc danes tudi V Ameriki lahko I'VE;
kaj sc ne bi ma Turskem! Da ne I'VE sovraznik
movie, Jill torej tudi ~prijatelj nj smell izvedeti.
No, casnikar mora biti iznajdljiv. Tako je II.
pr. porocevalec dunajske krSGansko socialne
"Reichspost" vsak cas- porocal kaj zanimivega;
opisaval je cele bitke kot ocitna prica zavezniki
so pa to mirno trpeli in Sc s~mehljali, ceS da jim ia
"natancna' porocila he Skodujejo. lie ostali cas-
nikarji so oh priliki podali izjavo, da so bila VISA
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-27
M1Slf tall a IN 8 kin VO1akOv.

Porocevalec g~raSkega socialisticnega glasila
"Ar~beiterwille", Xxi je incl priliko govoriti z ne
katerimi italijanskimi vojnimi vjetniki, objavlja
tie pogovore V omenjenem listu. Zanimivi so. Sic
dece so pravili vjeti vojaki:
Prvi. Wet ie bill ma hribu Sv. Mihaela, poll
ski delavec je. Kaksni so Vasi oficirji? - Mia
di %fantje, sami aspirantje, hrabri. Kako po-
stopajo Z mostvOm! - Dobro. - Ali pretepava-
10 vojake!- Vsi hkratu odgovore z ogorcenjem:
Ne! KakSne so torej kazni' - Zelezo in vol
no sodiScc. - Drugih kazni nj! - N-ne! Ali
ste imeli dosti JEST? Da, posebno prve case je
bio vsega V ~izobilju. - Ali ste zadovoljen, da
ste prSli V vjetnistvo? - Sedaj, ko sem &c tn,
sem zadovoljen, ali tudi umreti bi bill znal, ako
hi bilo treba.
Drugi. Delal JIG v NemGiji, kamnosek. Ia
kaj ste sli domov, zakaj ste vstopili pod sasta-
vo? Bill sem vpoklican, bila je moja dolznost.
-kako Sc VAN je godilo V vojni?- Dobro! Vril
sem svojo dolznost. Kako p~ostopajo z vami
tukaj? - Dobro. Zakaj maj hi tudi ravnali sla-
DO z menoj? Storm, kar ukazejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-27

Tretji. Zidar je, Sirokoplec iunak. pogleda
divjega, nezaupljivega. - kje ste bill %vjcti? -
Pri Oslavju dine "a. januarja pri drugcm vaScm
jurisu. Megla je bila. Kaj ste V civilu? - Ii
dar. Wee let sem delal tudi V Svici. koliko ste
star? % let. - Ali je res, ia vaSi o%ficirii pretc-
pajo vojake? - Ali SO tcpli tudi vas? Meme !
$ svojo mocno pestjo udari pc svoiih Sirokih
prsih. Njegove bliskajoce Sc oti ~pricajo, ia hi
ne bill ostal xiv oni, Xxi hi bill poloiil roko mani. -
Nikdar nisem bill tepen. Ali innate volilno pra-
vico! - Da, ali nikdar nisem oddal svojega glasu.
- Zakaj ne? - cato. ker nocem glasovati "a no.
beno stranko. - III kateri stranki pripadatc? -
Nezaupno me %pogleda, zakaj ga tako izpraSujem.
- X nobeni. katere Gasnike crtate? AVIAN
ii" in Il Avvenire', tukaj Y vjetniStvu trzaSki
"Lavoratore' No, vidite, to so sami social
sticni list. Pred menoi lahko govorite odkritosrc-
no. JAZZ sem socialist. - Ali ste Sli herald V
vojno? StraSno odvrne: Raj imam cd %vojne?
POvejte, kaj misli pravzaprav italijansko liud-
stvo? - Cisto ME. Danes j. tako kakor zacetkom
vojne. Manjsina je proti voini, vclika vccina ie