davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

DIR. SIDNEY E. MEZES.
board of water supply, Commissioner
of Accounts Leonard W. Wallstein and
Gano Dunn.
In the last four years the City col
lege has granted special student pr1Vf-
leges to persons in the city employ,
with the view to improving the eth-
cheney of the municipal service and
aiding individuals to advance. Last
year the experiment was made, In CO.
operation with New York university, of
conducting special courses for those In
the city service in the municipal build
Ing.
The success of the experiment last
year Influenced the mayor to appoint
the advisory committee and lay plans
to organize a great continuation school
which will aim to improve all those
In the service who wish to avail them.
selves of the opportunity and to stimu
late men to study for advancement II
the city employ.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
LEFT HANDED CHAIRS MADE.

Students In Kansas University to Get
Seats For Their Convenience.
Lawrence, Kan.-Left handed stu
dents in Kansas university will have
seats made for their special CONVEX
fence when the classrooms are opened
next fall.
John NJ. Shea, superintendent at the
university, announced that five dozen
left handed chairs had been ordered
from q Grand Rapids machine firm and
that they will be distributed as needed
among the claSSrOOmS.
The difference between the new
chairs and those previously used Is
that the arms are on the left side II
stead of on the right side. The com
pany that made the chairs had never
received a similar order, Mr.. Shea said
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

TYPE OF CAYAPo INDIANS FIRST TIME
SEEN BY WHITE MEN.
this river and up the Essequibo to It's
source, passing on the way some vii
lagos of the Tarunias. Crossing into
Brazilian territory again, they con-
tinued south almost to the equator,
then east and north on foot and by
bark canoe on numerous head streams
of the Trombetas, and finally passed
over the divide of the Courantyne and
descended that river to its mouth. En-
route several tribes and remnants OF
tribes were visited and studied, some
Of whom were never before seen by
white men and were unacquainted
with matches, guns, clothing, etc. From
the vocabularies it seems that dialects
Of both the Carib and the Arawak Ian
guages are spoken in this region. Wars
have almost annihilated some OF the
tribes. The tribes were found to be
courteous and gracious savages, who
believe themselves men of peace and
hunt heads of enemies only for honor
This trip was interesting also be
cause it located for the first time as
Economically the southern boundary OF
Guiana.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
LAYS SIX EGGS AT ONE CACKLE
Connecticut Hen Has Busy Birthday.
Rooster Acts as Cop.

Hartford, Gonna hen and a roost-
er near here have Joined the super
chicken" class. In Wilmington a White
Leghorn hen celebrated her birthday
by laying six eggs at one cackle. Aft
er she stopped laying recently an agri-
cultural college student performed an
operation on her. which was more
than successful
A dangerous blind" bridge at Boltch
Notch was guarded by a rooster. The
fowl, which is called Speaker by his
owner, Mrs. Minnie Howard, because
Of his parliamentarian qualities, did
traffic cop duty all afternoon, warning
automobiles to slow down before cross
ing the rickety structure.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
IS SORRY FOR ALL She
SAID, Wife ADVERTISES
That Being the Case, She Can
Come Back Home, Replies
Lone Husband.

New York.-If you don't know just
how a wife should reply to her hus-
bands announcement that he isn't go
ing to be responsible for her debts any
more perhaps this card, which was
printed in a newspaper in Mineola,
N. Y, may help you-and perhaps it
may not:
Mrs. Herman Ertel wishes to an
nounce that after leaving her husband
for six months she Is now sorry for 1t
and wishes to return, being sorry Tor all
she has said. She promises to do all In
her power ever after to make their home
a happy one.
MRS. HERMAN ERTEL.
Herman Ertel. who is an engineer
and lives on Mineola boulevard, adver-
tised six months ago that his wife's
debts wouldn't be paid by him. he
said, not in these exact words, but to
this general effect:
81 have been receiving letters from
nv wife, Hedwig, Of such a pleading
nature asking me to let her come and
live with me again, saying she was
lonesome and now realized all mean
to her, that my heart melted. I have
agreed to try married life again. My
wife agreed to make a public declara
ton Of her mistakes and a denial OF
the accusations she has made against
me-"
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
SOLDIER FUGITIVE PARDONED.
kentuckian Says He's Now a Corporal
In United States Army.

Frankfort. Ky.-A fugitive for TWEEN
ty years. Milton Franklin, under SEN
tence of life imprisonment, was par
doned recently by Governor Stanley a
few hours after he had appeared at
the Frankfort reformatory and surren-
dered to Warden Wells.
Franklin was convicted Of murder In
the Floyd county court twenty years
ago. He escaped from the Johnson
county jail, where he was held pend.
ing an appeal. According to the story
he told reformatory officials, he enlist
ed in the United States army soon aft
er his escape and is now a corporal
stationed at Columbus. o., on recruit
ing duty.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
DUCKS DO HIS ANGLING.
With Line and Hook to Their Legs
They Bring In Fish From Lake.

WIFI Llno anu ~ ~
They Bring In Fish From Lake.
Leitchfield, Ky.-Henry Cecil OF
Cecilia in a lake near his home has de-
vised a most successful and novel way
to catch fish, according to Roy Bond.
Cecil has a number Of ducks that fire.
quent this lake. He ties a short fish,
ing line to the ducks foot with the
hook baited. The duck swims about
the lake, fishing all over it. When a
fish strikes he pulls the ducks leg, and
Mr.. Duck, not understanding what this
means, turns and fees to the shore
Just as fast as he can.
Cecil takes of the fish, rebaits the
hook and throws the duck back into
the lake to renew the fishing. He has
a number of ducks fishing for him at
the same time and has caught 1OC
hounds of fish this way.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
THE BROAD Ak
Published Weekly

In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue, be-
pubieans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro
testants, single Takers, Priests inf
dels OF anyone else can have their say
a. long as their language ID proper and
responsibility is fixed.
The Broad Az is . newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all ever
claiming the editorial right 70 speak its
own mind.
Local communications viii receive
attention. Write only on one Ide OF
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad'
vance.
One Year. paw
Six Months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I.UU
Advertising rates made known on ap
plication.
Address all communications TO
THE BROAD AK
e5s2 st. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, III
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
AID CITY WORKERS
New York EnIarges Studies For
Municipal Employees.
AIM IS TO IMPROVE Them

Success of Experiment Results In
Organization of Great Continuation
School at City College For Those
Who Wish to Advance Themselves.
New York.-An advisory board was
recently organized here to take part
in the direction of courses at the Col
lege of the City Of New York, Of which
DR.. Sidney E. Mezes Is president, to
train young men for the municipal
service.
The following men were appointed
by Mayor Mitchell to serve on the new
" created advisory board: Alfred ID.
Finn, deputy chief engineer OF the
board of water supply; Michael Fried
sam, well known in the mercantile
world; Public Service Commissioner
Henry W. Hodge, Curt G. Pfeiner,
Civil Service Commissioner Henry Mos
kowitz, President Charles Straus Of the
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
Wed When Two Steamers Met.

Dawson, Yukon.-Miss Cassie Hen
derson. daughter of Robert Henderson.
discoverer of the Yukon. was married
on the steamer Casca when twelve
miles above Dawson. The bridegroom
was Irvine Crowther, employed with
the Yukon Gold company on one Of its
dredges on Bonanza. Mr.. Crowther and
the Rev. Mr.. Ross went up the river In
the launch Reindeer, and the wedding
took place Immediately after the boats
net
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
HONEYMOON RIDE COSTLY.
Detroit Bridegroom Gets Into Cell r0'
Sneedinq In New York.

New York.-Thirty miles an hour ID
Detroit may not seem as fast as thirty
miles an hour in New York, especial!
when the driver of the automobile y
on his honeymoon.
William Berman. a wealthy real e.
tate operator. married recently n lie
troit, found this out when he was az
rested at Twenty-third street and Flu
avenue for speeding and also learneu
that the mention of Henry Ford u
your friend fails to impress New IOrA
cops
At the West Twentieth street stanon
he lacked $50 OF the $500 bail reduireN
30 he spent two hours in cell unu
friend put up the money.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
AUTO OWNER NO DISTINCTION
More Gold Watches and Pianos In o"'
Kansas County.

Troy, Kan.-Owning a motor car
not the only way in which to gain ".
tinction in DOniphan county. You @.
achieve almost the same exclusivenss
by owning a gold watch. a piano
four dogs. =.
Although there are only SOC autos y
the county. there are just sos gov
watches-that is. according to the y
SCISSORS reportS-and sol pianos.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
HAS SHAVED 243,960.
Barber Says He Has Had That Many
In His Chair.

Lorain. O.-Theodore Curtis, a Lo-
rain barber. has just celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the begin
ming of his career. Curtis, who has
kept account of every man he has
shaved. says he has removed the wills
kers of 243.9G0 men.
II have also cut enough hair to make
eleven mattresses and to pad 43,561
crutcheS." said Curtis.
The barber has shaved some Of the
country'S widely known men, including
Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft, Senators Mark Hanna, Matt
Quay. Albert Rcveridgc and Ben Till,
man, doc" Cook. Buffalo Bill. Jesse
Willard. Tod Sloan and Harry Thaw.
II would like to add Charles Evans
Hughes to my list Of notables," OBJ
served Curtis.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
TRAINS LONG TO WHIP RIVAL.
Waits Nine Years to Do Il and Then
Gladly Pays a Fine.

Hiawatha, Kan.-Robert Noe Of Pow
hatan waited nine years to whip Gar
rett BARLEY and then gladly paid fine
for doing 1t.
Nine years ago Noe, then boy, won
q foot race from BARLEY. They after
ward fought, and BARLEY whipped the
victor. Noe promised to even up later
and trained for the event Meanwhile
BARLEY had moved to another part OF
the county. A few weeks ago Noe
moved into the same neighborhood
The first time he met BARLEY they
fought
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
CATS BABIES OF HIGH BIRTH.
Maltese and Four Kittens Discovered
Far Up In Tree.

New York.-High in n maple tree a
Maltese cat belonging to Michael Doc
ley, owner of n saloon on Union street,
Flushing. purred over her four brand
new kittens. She had carried to the
spot material for what might be called
a nest. Lying on guard over her young
ones. she appeared to enjoy the re-
freshing breeze at that altitude.
The keeper of Fort Dooley" had
missed his pet and was surprised to
find her comfortably ensconced among
the branches.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
USE "GOULASH GUNS" HERE.
Citizen Marines at Lansdowne (Pa.)
Camp Beinq Fed by This Means.

Philadelphia.-Th famous "goulash
guns which, second only to the giant
howitZers have worked ceaseless Won
ders in the European war, are being
used to feed citizen marines on hikes
from their training camp at Lans-
downe, Pa, which is now in operation.
The marine corps training seemingly
carries a strong appeal to young men
who cannot make up their minds
whether to train for land or sea. All
United States marines are trained for
both shore and sea duty, and the citi-
zen volunteers at Lansdowne will also
be trained for the double service.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
BURGLAR ROCKS BABY.
After Order Is Restored Policemen Find
Negro Alongside of Child.

Aurora, Ill.-A noise at her bedroom
window early in the morning aroused
Mrs. William Lustic. AS she looked
timorously in the direction of the win
dow she saw a negro crawling into the
room. She screamed and fed, clad only
in her nightgown. Her husband jump
ed out Of bed when he heard his wife's
shrek. He bumped into the negro and
was so frightened that he, too, ran out
Of the house.
In their panic Lustic and his wife
forgot their one-year-old baby daugh-
ter, who slept in cradle. OF sudden
Mrs. Lustic heard the baby cry. Po-
licemen who were summoned found
the negro seated in a chair rocking the
baby.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
NOW IT'S "SWAT THE WEED"
Arkansas Begins Campaign to Protect
Soils From Useless Growths.

SOILS FROM useless STo"bHSs
Fayetteville. Ark.-'Swat EN- ap-
plies TO other things in Arkansas be-
sides the fly. \ campaign against
weeds was announced recently by the
extension division of the University of
Arkansas. with the terSe advice:
swat EN- and save future labor and
soil fertility and soil moisture"
Weeds may cost community or
state millions Of dollars. according to
an extension division bulletin. Spread
Of weeds is said to be due to careless
ness. After farmers let weeds ripen
the seeds are scattered by travellers or
birds or are sold with hay to infest
other neighborhoods. The bulletin
urges children be taught to swat
weeds and never let one ripen to seed.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
Old Woman Paperina Ceiling.

Bowling Green, o. - Eighty-seven
years Of age, Mrs. Rebecca Stevens OF
Ridge street, this city, was papering a
ceiling in her home when she fell.
Her arm was broken and q deep cash
was cut in her head.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
MAINE GETS NATIONAL PARK.
Reservation Comprises 5000 Acres on
Mount Desert Island.

Washington.-Creation of the first
national park east Of the Mississippi
river. comprising 5000 acres on Mount
Desert island, Maine. was announced
by the interior department. 1t will be
known as Sieur de Monts National
monument.
The tract was donated to the federal
government. Its northern boundary Is
only n mile from Bar Harbor. and sew
eral popular summer resorts lie near it.
There are ten mountain peaks and four
lakes within the tract.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
Rino on a Radish.

Tifin. O.-Four years ago MIS-. y
a. Souger. wife OF an implement a.
er, lost a heavy gold band ring ID
garden. The other day she pulled W
radish and found the ring fascS
about the root.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
FUNERAL DISK EULOGY.
Minnesotan Would Provide a Substi
tute For Clergymen.

tute For Clergymen.
Lake City, Minn.-James Scott Of
this city is planning a series Of disk
photograph records for use at funerals
in remote places. The records will con-
tain a funeral Grafton, a song by a
quartet and a prayer.
Various types of records are planned.
According to Scott, Presbyterian will
have n strong Presbyterian program.
BaptiSts will have characteristic SER
mons.
If strong eulogy is desired it will
be forthcoming. The entire program
will not cost more than 81.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
BURNED HIMSELF ON PYRE
II Is Supposed That Sawyer Had Read
About Abraham and Isaac.

Observation-Disclosures attempted sac
rifice of his son is believed to have
caused Thomas Sawyer to burn him.
self to death near here. The body
was discovered near Castle Rock. 1t
was resting on q pile of stones. and
charred wood. Near by was found
Sawyer's Bible.
Opening the charred Bible, Mrs. Saw
yer found a passage heavily marked
with a pencil describing Abraham's at
tempted sacrifice.
Relatives believe Sawyer built pyre
Of wood and stones and offered him
self as a sacrifice to the Lord.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
Cuts Wheat at NIGHT.

Salina, Kan.-Frank Johnson, a
wheat grower in this county, is this
year cutting wheat by electric light,
using the Illumination on the front Of
q large tractor, which pulls several
binders. This is an innovation that is
working satisfactorily. Haste Is made
necessary by the rapidly ripening
wheat
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
Deed Blown Ninety Miles.

Pocahontas, Ark.--A deed Of trust,
the property of S. D. Wright of Judso-
MIA, which disappeared during the tor
nado there last month, has been found
at Maynard, ninety miles from Judso
MIA.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

Entered as Seconded Matter Aug
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
Illinois, under Act Of March 3, 1879.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
PHONE WENTWORTH z597.

JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Editor and Pub
Usher.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02
PrOblemi " Zraku.

Nolaki, XII gredo ma bojiSGe. so obleGeni V o.
bleko, katere barva je TAXA, da Sc le malo razlo-
cuJe Oh ozemlja, V katcrcm Sc nahaiajo. Cctc so
rsled tega Skoro nevidne, SOvraznik jih iScc "a
man, IN Ic ; pomotjo najboljSih dalinogledov ic
mono lzSleditl poSamezne poStojanke. Zracna
letala, III so izvzcmSi najnovciSa. rumcnc barve,
'hlkakor ne Spadajo Y okvir t. modcrnc vojSke,
ker so vSlcd Svoic barvc ~ V veliki daliavi dobro
Hldna. Ma tcmnem, mOdrem ali ublacnem nchu
lZgledaJo TAXA letala svetla, tcmna pa ~naSproti od
S0lnca razSvctljrnim Oblak0m, tako da dajcjo
vcdno gOtOv cilj zaSlcdujoccmu topniStvu.
Nehote 81 nam vSlli VpraSanje. zakaj SO zrako-
FIovl in aeroplani prcvlcGcni ravno 4 rumenim
% blagom. Iii jc ma velike daliave vidno. To ina
svoj poSebni vzrok. Pod balonSko odejo St nam
rec nahaja plast IL gumija, in Sc pred Stirimi lett
So Jc miSlilo. da more lc rumena barva varovati
gum pred ultrayijolitnimi zarki, XII ga unitujcjo.
no 50 SkuSai pred petimi lett napraviti balon-
sko prcvleko. Iii hi nadomcStala rumcno glede
gumiia in bila kolikor mogotr nevidna. Sc jc polka
zalo. da uStreza navaden modrozclcn ali siv plesk
le pri gotovih Svetlobnih in vremcnskih raznc-
rah Stavlicnim zahtcvam i'm ne varuic gumiia pred
Syetlohnimi Zarki.
Polavljali 50 Sc razlitni fantaStitni nacrti.
pc katerih hi bilo mogotc naprayiti zracna lctala
,nrvidna. Nckdo ie predlagal, mai Sc ma Spodnji
strani lctala pritrdijo raznobarvne navzgor ohr-
njcnc zarnice, XII maj lctalo tako razSvctlujeio.
kakor zahtcvajo vSakokratne svctlobne in vre-
.inenSke razmcrc. Ia sam ma sebi duhoviti naGrt
q 81 scveda p%raktiGno mi dial uporabiti. Nadaljni po-
hkusi glcdr ncvilnoSti zratnih lctal So pokazali.
da mora hlti Zrak0plov. Xxi ina okroglo podolga-
sto obliko i'm 81 pi poletu vidi od Spodai in cd
Strani. preobletcn : popolnoma drugatno >novjo,
kakor a%eroplan. HI Sc pri letaniu vidi pravzaprav
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02

Same cd spodaj. Zrakoplov mora biti p~revleGen
$ snovJo, ki vse barve kOlikOr mogoce odbija Gre
%ilektlra) pri aeroplanu pa morajo krila in trup
obStolal IL SkrajnO prOZorne snovi.
Pryi ncproStovoljni iznajditelj take idealnc
snow je bill Avstrijcc ID. Schwarz, Xxi jr svoi lcta
1877. popolnoma IL aluminija izdelani Zrakoplov
prcvlckel : tanko aluminijevo plotcvino. la pre-
prevleka jc zadoStovala vscm 2ahtevam. "a syetlo-
DO in zrak, ampak odbija tudi vSe barvc slicmo
motncmu zrcalu Y iSti mcri, Y katcri vpadaio ma
MO. TIA zrakoplov hi bill Y vrcji viSini tudi ne
widen, IA Sc je Ial takoj po vzlctu poncsrctil. Edi-
na tezkoca jc bila pri tenn Ia, ia jc bila tea IRA
koplova prevclika in je incl lc maihcn vzgom.
torcj ic bill "a vccjc polctc in vojaSkc uamcne me-
raben.
Problem tedai Sc nj bill rcScn. Sclc zacctkom
1911 So j. po trudapolnih ~poSkuSih poSrecila TO-.
warm Neither Y Monakovcm primcrna prcvlcka
~ zrakopl"vc; i2naSla jc naGin. pc katcrcm ic
mogotr prcyleti navadno gumirano balonSko pre-
vleko I aluminijcvim prahom. Tia iznajdba ic bila
tako pOmcmbna, da So Y kratkcm casu prevlrkli
veGJc Stcvilo ncmSkih ParScNal balonov i'm Icppc-
lnovccv : 10 alulniniicvo prcvlcko. prvi TAX Na-
koplov Jc bill p. l.. II. zgraicn Y Bitcrfcldu 1912.
Y zraku 81 jc Srcbrno lcskctal in je bill V vi;ini
1900 m lie 81 malo widen. Tcmu ic slcdilo wee Icp-
pelnovccv IN tudi nckaj proNtih balonov. Alumni
nijeva prevlcka ina polcg vclikc odbijalmo,,i
Svctlobnih Iarkov tudi To prrduo>t. da dczcvnica
gladko o,!tcka i'm voda oh dcLcvncm vrcmcnn ne
povcta zrakoplovnc tee.
Tudi "a acroplanc Sc ic posrccilo pred trent
lcti najti mcSto gumirauc rumcnkastr noprozornc
preylek" prozorno, u~pOgJivo >nov. takozvanc
cmalIitnc ploStr. : takim arroplanom ic prvi po-
lctcl a~vStrij>ki nadporocuik W.. Bla>chkc ma vo-
Ja>kem letali>cu pri Dunaj>krm Novcm mr>tu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02

FrancoSka metoda sluii samo temu namenu,
da ida %blizanjc sovraInega lctala, V Zedinjenih
drIavah so pa izdelali siStem, ma podlagi katere-
"a So dOlOCi natancnO kraj, OddaljcnoSt letala ter
,m"r, V katcro mora top s~trcljatl. To Sc dOsezc
ma sledcci nacin: Mikrofoni 81 postavijo ma o.
g.IStih gcomctriGnc Slikc. Hi ina oblikO trikotni-
ka ali paralclOgrama dolOGenc %vclikosti, mikrO-
foni So toliko casa o~bracajo, da So Zvocni val0vi
~pokazejo najmocnejc IL kota in medSebojnc raz-
daljc mikrofOnOv So potcm da lahko %iZraCuniti
kraj, kjcr So uahaja lctalo.
Pri navadncm n%acinu, XII So porablja tudi V
vojni, je vSak mikrofon zvczan z vclikim sluSa-
lom. Opazovalec, Xxi noSi ma CLAW tclefonsko slu-
Salo, obraCa veliko SluSalo pocaSi ma vSc strani.
doklcr ne zaSliSl ropota. katerega povzroCa hliza-
jOce So lctalo. i'm Ia ne doscIe Svoiega maksima.
Nato naznani topnicarju kot. tn pa pOiSGc ma IA
to p%rirejcni tabcli >mcr in oddaljo, kamOr mai
strelia.
IN zratno t%opniStvo nj trcba tiste natanGno-
SIT, kakor "a poljsko in pomorSko. XraGno t0pni-
Stvo strclj a navadno 5 %Srapneli, XII vriejo pri eks-
ploziji drobcc cez cello ploskev, tako da je glavna
naloga. da ckSplodira Srapnel V isti viSini, kakor
So nahaja Ictalo in kolikor mogoGc blizu NIGGA.
Mikrofoni Y zvczi : sluSali vjamejo ropot.
ko ic letalo Sc vcc kilomctrov oddaljcno. Premi-
kajotcmu So cilju >lcdr potcm kakor dive occsi.
kajti sprcten opazovalcc Jill INA tako obracati.
Nckc vrStc ~Sluialne postaic ie pred kratkim
napravil ncki Amerikamcc Y Londonu V obrambo
pred Icppcinovci. Toliko je znano. da je Stevilo
mlkrofonov razvrSccno y gcometricni sikh 30
itch. Ivocne valovc tudi ia ~ojaGuje poseben apa-
rat. kadar so mikrOfoni rako razvrSceni, da kazc
vsak najmotnciSc glasovc. so obrnjeni vsi proti
rni skupni totki. XII tvori vrh Stolca, potcm pa jc
m0gotc iz%ratumiti razdaljc do lctala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-02
.RIZ MA CORR,
L~JUBEZENSKA ZCODBA.

kmctJe so Sc hrupno odpravljali. Nckdo Sc
j. opotekcl Ill je sunil Mateja oh ram0.
Dobro, da mu niSi bill Sc bolt napoti! Pomisli,
ia jc nocoj noe pred praznikom in da imaS gospo-
sko zavozlano pc%ntlio!''
Mic ne zamcri. JItri ne bonn vcdcl wee be
Scdice. morda Sc Sc tikala ne boya wee. Pojdcm
=. mimo, zapet do vratu in Sc Bog. ce te pogledam
O., pQstrani -. Me nikar Sc ne bj moicga prijateli.
stva!''
"Gnusoba - je odgovoriI Mate in ic zaloput-
nil duri IA >abo; Sc Y vczo je tul vessel in glascn
.Sinch IL krone i'll hitcl jc pc klancu navzdol.
,,o Scgcl mu je bill Y ,rcc nerazumljiv strah. Cd
pei 81 ic Sukmjo in 81 pomckmil klobuk visoko ma
cello, da hi Sc ohladil. Zdelo Sc mu jc. da ic stopil
sclc par korakov 20 klamcu, pa ,jc bila vas II vi
ISsoko mad MIN in Svetlo okno krcmr j. glcdalo 4
r,<cim. krmclljavim ocesom Y globel.
. "NSc kar mi je pravil - Use jc bilo paG sama
uyada -. Premcril me je nitro od nog do glavc.
pogledal mi bistro Y obraz in Re ic vcdcl. kom
ina opravka ... Naposlcd nit tako pijan nj bill:
,,kako hi bill drugacc iako natanke govoril bcScdc.
!. ,ki.so bile mole in XII sem Jill komaj slutil V svo-
Jom srcu -. Premctcn FAINT jc in ne zaupam ME
g gown Deem -. I'm kakor So ic nosil prihulicno.
.bi 81 clovek ne bill mislil mic hudcga o MEM 49,.
Nameraval je nckaj 4 mano, izvabil hi bill rad
- hekaJ II meme - IN zdaj hi L. rad vcdcl. Gee sem
Izprcgovoril tiSto bcsedo 49,"
y PriScl jc bill globoko V dolino. V gosto noe.
fudi p~oslednjc zaspano okO, XII je gledalo IL vaSi.
" jeopomcziknilo in ic ugasnilo. Prcgloboko so le-
..zalc Sence Y globeli, da hi Jill doscgla svetIoba
'nOtncga neba.
'"'' Srcc nu ic bio nemirno; otresel hi Sc rad tez-
e. XIII m'sli, posegel V tiste jasnc viSavc. kjcr je Ca.
Rata prihodnoSt V vSej svoii lcpoti. Toda glava
j. klonila, misi MISC moglc vzdigniti pcroti.
'kakor Sanjc -. muGnc in nelepe SAME -.
Blcdlo So mi j. mOrda zareS, cd utruicnosti. cd
dolgcga potovanja e. Kako sem govoril Uanco.
kako cudno sem jo pozdravil in tisti clovck.
i'll JAZZ. vc je bio ~drugacc, nego hi morale hi.
II, nego je V resnici Sal Sc mi je cello zdclo,