davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
War Turns All Eyes
 TOuardA and Mighty Camps
Arizona This Year Will Produce Over 700 900 Pounds, One Third of The Copper Output of the Contnent-of the Foundation of All Munitions Mines Are At High est Efficiency In Their History

Efhcency
 War has brought Arizona into eye public and the base supply house munitions is the foundation " es the efaceo of the
 will the OOeO@Oo pound mark no unforeseen interruptions occurring produce of the 
 provide the working to greater efficiency history More emnloyed production development before and they going bued with the spirit o the hour a higher capacity.
 MILES OF NEW UNDERGROUND OPENINGS divisions but also the develop ing divisions had their crowded along it going now Niles and miles of made each month opos and oper preparedness for what necessities and world necessities may make Therefore is sthedeve than the
 SPIRIT THINGS. producing their efforts but many developing properties the several weeks and ordered opmo speed " the end get ting available earliest possible moment holders they operatives and spirit of making good world which them of the indispensable 
 BULLION OUTPUT SMELLS in the loyalty efficiency silver gold responding They will lift well giving tor suddenly  patriotism and the which they have record the during the last
  getting the work ahead
 ARzoNA's NAME of a dealo n arated all the world Its wonderful under consideration impress will vivid for As will Arizona stand forth after this Money devised much advertising results coming gratous Arizona
 
  agricultural cattle her cities
 DEVELOPMENTS. and miles being in proved mineral areas Warren will
 
  crowding
  districts, gold silver the front actively There eadsve mining in the state Matters shaping that strongly
  While remarkable underground development construction finishing involving expendi 
 
 
 which million and million before lighted mill dollars
  etng all this mainly which
  construction going and still continuing At sstee the Copper Queen will expenditure
 Continued 2)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

of it's food in the water, yet it cannot
truthfully be said to live in the water
According to the rule, adopted by
Catholic theologians generally, for in
stance ST. Thomas Aquinas, st. AL
phonse Liguori and others, wild duck
then, may not be classed as abstinence
food. The penance attached to the
law of abstinence would be very light
at least according to taste, if wild
duck might be substituted on Fridays
for beef or pork.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
Character of Rasputin
WHY Is THIS RUSSIAN CALLED A
MONK?

Gregory Rasputin, the Orthodox
monk" who has often been held up as
the real ruler of Russia, is dead. Dis
patches leave no room to doubt this
now, although he was a rival OF EN-
peror Menelik of Abysslnla and the
German Crown Prince when 1t came to
dying often We do not know why
Rasputin was called monk. He does
not seem to have lived in monastery
and he had a family. He also held prl-
vate property. But he was Russian
priest. He was illiterate, but had
powerful knowledge of human nature
and was religious oddly. In Russia
they called him the New Man. Car
Nicholas has a habit of importing
mental freaks into his confidential
household, and Rasputin was the last
When you wanted anything in Russia,
you had to be on his good side. Yet,
now that he is murdered, the govern
ment is already dropping the inVestl-
cation into the crime. Some Russians
called Rasputin a saint; others be-
lieved him to be a moral beast. There
is plenty of evidence to uphold the
latter view. In his youth he served
prison term and was a drunkard,
but he reformed, SO he said, and found
himself; hence the title New Man.
He went about propagating an odd re-
ligious philosophy, and thus happened
to get into the royal castle. A few
months ago when one OF his former
friends, later a bitter enemy, Iliodor,
called ''the mad monk another Ortho-
dox priest who stirred up Russia
tried to publish an article about
Rasputin in an American magazine,
the Russian government pulled power
full strings in this country and had it
stopped Iliodor, who also has fam
lily despite his title of monk, is now in
New York.
That such a man as the unspeakable
Rasputin could get ordination does not
speak we'll for the internal government
of the Russian church. An official re-
port issued before the war showed a
lamentable condition in the clergy of
this schismatic fold. 1t was not I'M
common to find illiterates ordained
and serving as rural pastors, while
educated but unbelieving men were
entering the priesthood to get the bet
ter parishes simply as a means of
making living.
-DonDsy Catholic Re0ister
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
A CHRISTIAN WILL
GOD NOT FORG OFTEN BY
WEALTHY WESTERNER.

Disposing of an estate the exact
value of which was not stated, but
which was estimated to exceed
S750,000" in value, the will of the late
Victoria Dominguez de Carson, a de-
scendant of the original owner of the
great Dominguez ranch, was filed for
probate recently in Los Angeles.
Aside from q few minor requests to
charitable and religious organizations
and grandchildren, the bulk of the
estate was distributed among ten chill
dren. The estate, according to the
petition, consists entirely of 1880
shares in the Carson Estate Company
The will, which is a lengthy docu-
ment, bequeathes $500 each to the
Los Angeles Orphan asylum, the
Society of st. Vincent de Paul, the
Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles
for the benefit of the parochial school
connected with ST. Vibiana's Cathe-
dral, and the Mercy Home for the
Aged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
Poland's Catholic ityGrowing
FUTURE FILLED WITH PROMISE
FOR THE INCREASE OF TRUE
FAITH AMONG POLISH PEOPLE.

Even the erection of Russian Poland
into an autonomous state, by action of
Germany and Austria, will have the
effect, it is known, of increasing Catho-
lie strength greatly, and such strength
will be further increased if the out
come of the war should prove to be a
united Poland, that will include not
only Russian, but Prussian and Aus
trian as we'll The Poles have been
lost to the Church of Rome in some
measure through the Old Catholic
movement, and through inroads of the
Eastern Orthodox Church from Rus
sian influence, but they remain sub
stantially Roman, with strong ties to
the Pope of Rome through a continu-
Gus line of able Polish prelates in the
Sacred College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
Barrier to Birth Control
COURT CONVICTS ADVOCATE, UP.
HOLDING LAW OF NEW YORK
STATE.

The first step of the fight against
the New York law prohibiting dis
semination of information on the sub.
ject of birth control came to an end
on January with the conviction of
Mrs. Ethel Byrne, sister of Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger, on a charge of selling
articles prohibited by law. Mrs.
Byrne's was the first of the so-called
Sanger cases, brought to trial, and
was heard before the Court of Special
Sessions in Brooklyn.
The effort of the defense in the trial
was to prove the law-section 1142
of the State Penal Law-to be uncon-
stitutional and arbitrary, and to this
end the fact that Mrs. Byrne had as
sisted her sister in conducting the
birth control clinic which was raid
ed in Brownsville, Brooklyn, last au
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
DEATH OF CHRISTIANS
RUMORED. MASSACRE OF PRIESTS
AND NUNS.

Reliable information received in
Paris from Cairo, says the Paris cor
respondent of The Irish Catholic, =
shows that, after that of the Ar
menians and Syrians, the extermina-
ton of other small Christian nation
alities in Turkey is being system
atically pursued. Atrocious scenes of
at Medina and it's vicinity, where the
HISTORIANS were the victims. When
Van was captured by the Russians,
the Kurds emigrated from that re-
gion to Medina and the neighbouring
country. The Turkish Government
Christian inhabitants and gave them
to the Kurds. Sixty-five persons
among them Mgr. Kaliodji, Bishop
of the Armenian Christians, signed a
protest to the Turkish Governor
against that abominable usurpation.
Being called before the Governor,
that official addressed the siXty-five
notables saying: Chose emigrants
were driven from their homes by
the enemy. How can you have the
audacity to complain of them? They
have greater right to the houses
and property they now occupy than
you have" On a signal from the Gov
ernor the petitioners, including Mgr.
Kaliodji, were slaughtered by the sol
diers. That was the signal for a gen.
eral massacre of the Christians in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
MISSION IN PRISON
AN INSPIRING SIGHT WAS WIT
MESSED AS 500 PRISONERS RE-
NEW BAPTlSMAL vows.

Inspiring scenes, unparalleled in any
similar public institution in the Unit
ed States, were enacted in the chapel
at the top Of the Deer Island House
Of Correction, Mass, Sunday after
noon, January 7, when 500 male pris-
oners, holding lighted candles aloft in
their right hands, renowned Satan
and promised to begin life anew.
Rev. James |. Mcguire, S. j., Of Phila-
0elphia, a veteran missionary, con-
ferred the Papal blessing upon 500
bowed heads. Many Wept as they
sank back into their seats, and if eX-
preston counts for anything these IN
fortunate souls meant every solemn
word they had uttered.
This was the final service of a
weeks mission at the island-the first
religious devotion of it's kind ever held
in any penitentiary. The Rev. Louis
S. Weber, S. J., the Catholic chaplain
there, thanks to the assistance of
Father Mcguire, had succeeded in
bringing JOY into the prison gloom.
Mayor James NJ. Curley of Boston,
with scores of probation officers and
other officials of prominence from all
parts of the country witnessed this
religious spectacle. All were deeply
impressed.
During the week, according to an
announcement of Father Weber, more
than 500 confessions were heard and
1000 COmmunions were received. In
many instances some who were Cath,
Olics had not been to the sacraments
or near church for years and years
Very few had been in five years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

from France, our cause is lost" Then
later in his career he wrote in his
Address to the Roman Catholics on
his accession to the Presidency. Il
presume your fellow-citizens of all
denominations will not forget the i'm
portant assistance which they re-
ceived from nation in which the
Roman Catholic faith is protested"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

passed the question up to the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court,
to which Jonah J. Goldstein, attorney
for Mrs. Byrne and the other two in
volved, said that he would take an i'm.
mediate appeal Meantime Justice
Garvin deferred passing sentence I'm,
til January %.
The trials of Mrs. Sanger herself
and of Miss Fannie Mindell, another
of her former assistants, were then
set for January 20.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

WANTED: At once, an elderly
woman for housekeeper. Two in FAM
lily. Address, Boyle Bros, Bertha,
Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

of zone of the places they tell queer
things about"
Some time ago another "townie" Wis
tied the genial host who asked for
Blewen and how he enjoyed the trip.
HE is well and enjoyed the trip i'm
mensely, and although he talks about
all the sights generally considered big
in Philadelphia, it is a place for old
men and women run by Catholic Sis
tiers that he talks most about, and he
has lots to say about it's chapel and a
statue of the Saviour he saw there:
and say, what do you think? Nearly
every Sunday he runs up town to the
Catholic Church there"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

Know your man before you let his
opinions weigh much.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

Blewen, who lived in a rural com
munity with but one church, and that
Methodist, took trip to Philadelphia
recently and, calling on former resi-
dent at the cross roads, placed himself
under his guidance to see the sights,
writes J. P, in Catholic Standard and
Times, Fairmont Park, independence
and Carpenters Halls, the League Is
land Navy Yard, the public buildings
and other points of interest we're Wis
tied.
The way to the hosts home took
him past a Little Sisters of the Poor
Home for the Aged, and when he first
spied it his eye was caught by the
cross. Here it might be said that the
genial host is Protestant in the gen
eral sense of the term without any
apparent UNCONVENTIONAL ties, and, to
use law term, without prejudice. "
Isn't that a Catholic Institution
over there?" asked Blewen as they APP
preached the home.
Yes said the host.
''They tell some queer stories about
these places" said Blewen.
who are they?" asked the guide.
why, everybody" said the visitor.
mo, not everybody. | don't" said
the host.
"Have you ever been in one?" asked
the city man.
"Of course not" said the other.
well, you don't expect them to
come out and pull you in do you? Let
us go in and see what it's like
Horrors!
"But we can't. They don't let Prot
estants see the inside of those places. >
well, let us try, anyhow.
The guide led the way and, getting
the ear of the aged porter and then
one of the Sisters, told them he had a
visitor to town who wanted to see the
institution. The Sister at the door put
him in charge of another Sister and
the building was soon well covered
dormitories, recreation room, mems
smoking room and the chapel. Here
Blewen was much attracted by an ar
tistic statue of our Saviour and exam
ined it closely, even to the nail prints
in the hands and feet, and when in an
other part of the building insisted on
going back and looking at it again.
Rations.
1t was getting close to supper time
and as they approached the refectory
the guide suggested that they take
supper there, telling the visitor that
it would not be like the Bellevue-Strat-
ford, but he would no doubt consider
it very good for charitable institu-
ton for those who had no home of
their own. The visitor hesitated, but
the guide, nothing daunted, asked the
good Sister, if she could furnish sup
pers for two more "old men" who were
just visitors, and being told yes" he
sat down at table and motioned his
'townie" to do the same.
They had fairly good and substan-
tial meal, but no more than the other
men around him.
As they were about to depart Blew
en- put his hand in his pocket and
handed the Sister So bill, saying:
I have a little more money than
| will spend on this trip, and though
| am Methodist, it looks as if you
can put it to better use than would. :
Queer Things
Once outside he astonished his guide
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
"INSPECTS" HOME

AFTER occurring HOME FOR THE
AGED IN PHILADELPHIA DIS
MISSES PREJUDIcEs AND CON
TRIBUTES $500 FOR MAlNTE-
NANCE OF INSTlTUTiON-EVERY
NOOK AND GRANNY RANSACKED
mo TORTURE CHAMBERS, NO
BARS, NO SPOOkS IN SIGHT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
Lumber and MilIwork at Wholesale.

Send size and description Of the
house or barn you are going to build
for our free and guaranteed estimate.
Liberal terms. j. F. Jacobson Lumber
Co., Tacoma, Wash. e. o. W.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

riSi enake usode, nosil kosilo, spal in Sc cope:
pretepaval.
kadar sem tako opoludne stall poleg oceta,
ki Je sedel ma kamnitih s~topnicah in ;edel. me ie
%pretreSlo sOvrastvo do vSega. Mimo SO hodili le-
pc opravljeni decki IL sole, dijaki z oGali, 90
spodje V dolgih povrSnikih in goSpe lepe in kra-
sne III duhtece omamljivega ~parfuma. Vsi ii so
Sc ozirali vame in oGeta tako enakomerno i'm
vsakdanje, da sem Sc zasmilil sam Sebi. CASH me
Je kdo pogledal nekako prezirljivo, kakor hi no.
tel reel, No kaj pa ii, boSonogi capin, kaj pa ie
tebe treba bilo! Drugi so zopet upirali oci kot "a
bodeni in sepetali: All, TAXA r%evScina!
JAZZ sem vse to videl, vsakemu sem bral mi.
si IL obraza in mole s~ovraStvo prot MIN lie ra-
so III sc veGalo. In zopet sem zaGel fantazirati.
kako hi Jill davil i'm drobil in biGal, ce bi incl
moe, veliko moe.
To mole sovraStvo je bio edino. kar sem
incl, o cemer sem vedel, da je edino mole. In
branil in dojil sem ga, da ie raslo in Sc vecalo 2
menoJ vred. In vedno popolnejSe je bilo to mole
sovraStyo, vedno moGnejSe.
PolnO t~ovariSev sem incl okrog sebe i'm dasi
Smo sc vecnO ruvali in suvali in grill med seboi.
smo Sc vendar ljubili in kar je eden vedel. vede-
Ii so vsi. NaSe Cd kamenja pobite in ranjene no.
&c, nase skupno ~zivljenje, nasc sovrastvo do vseh
Onih detkOv IL boljSih rodbin, Xxi so mas prezila-
Ii, tozili, "a kar smo Jill bill po cestah kot zivi
- vse to mas je vezalo Skupaj in Ia vez je bila
nepOrusliiva in nepremagljiva.
To je bio Sovrastvo liubezni do sebe in
~svojcev!
A preden smo Sc zavedli, smo Sc povzpeli
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

svOJo veliko mocjO? JAZZ, XII sem stal ma polju gol
in poten - on, XII je lezal V plenicah in kricalf
kdo ina pravico, da pravi: zadeni culo ma pleGa
in pojdi brez slovesa, zakai velik je svetg JAZZ
ali on? Razodeni pravico, zupan, razlozi posta-
vo!'
Zupan je naslonil pleGati hrbet ma klop in
je gledal mrko.
"Kaj hoGeS, Jernei, to povei! Cemu 81 pri-
Sel?"
Jernej je zravnal dolgi zivot in Sc je zacu-
"Po pravico sem priSel! NiSem tie priSel pro-
sit ne kruha ne p~osteIje! Poglej postave, rape
cati pismo in razodeni pravico! Tvoj posel je!'
"Kaj hoGcS?'
"kar sem povedal!'
"GospOdar te je SpOdil IL sluzbe?'
"Kateri gospodar? IL kakSne sluzbe?"
"Ne budali. Jernei Star 81, pa 81 re neumen,
mic ii lie zamerim Iakai te je spodil?'
"Kdo spodil? Odkod?'
"Pojdi, Jernei, pastiricm, pripovedovat
svOjo zgodbo, cs ne maraS pametne besede! To
razlozi, drugegafe vpraSam mic: kaj misliS zdaj,
Jernej, ko nimas ne donna, ne gospodarjag Kan
pojdesi'
Exam da pojdeme' je vpraSal Jernej po-
east in je SirokO odprl OGi.
"Tako je! Odpri uScSa in nikar ne ziiai:
spodil te je IL sluzbc, ne donna nimaS, ne gospo-
darja kan zdai?"
Dolgo je molcal Jernej, preden je izprego-
vOril.
"Kaj je to postava in pravica?"
Iupan Sc je ~razjezil.
"Ne beseduj o pravici i'm postavi - kaj ia
pravica in postava, kaj so tie reel hlapcu in kaj
ga b~rigajo! Zdaj Sc govori o tel stvari: kan
nameris svOje stare noge?'
Jernej je sklonil glavo, srepo in natanko
je ~pogledal.
'Torej, tako je zdaj beseda, tako je napi-
sana: hlapcu ne pravice, ne pOstave!'
"Nisem tako rekel, mixer nj tako napisano
- ne obrekuj! GospOdar je gospodar in hlapec
je hlapec in ce rete g%oSpodar hlapcu: powell ell.
10, vstani in pojdi, je hlapcu ukazano, da VISTA
ne in gre pc svoii poti. Tako je bilo cd vekomai
in tako BIO ma vSe veCne case, zakaj drugaGe hi
bill svet narobe. - Ali te nj sram, da ii moran
take reel ~razlagati kakor otroku, ko mas krizev
re dobrih sest?"
Jernej je gledal V Tia in je premisljeval.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18
Cankar
Hlapec Jernej in njegova pravica.

Morda je seglo studentu v srce, zakaj nj Sc
wee smejal.
"Jernej, ne prerekaj Sc o krivici in pravici,
ne o pOstavah in bozjih zapovedih; tudi JAZZ sem
Sc prerekal, pa zdaj nimam ne donna ne cloveka.
Hotel sem razloziti ljudem krivicO sveta in pO-
stav, pa so me pognali ma cesto, puntarja. Trpi
krivico, Jernej, in je ne imenuj! Vrni Sc, poklek-
nj pred gospodarja, skleni roke in ga prosi "a
ponizen kot iste hiSe, Xxi 81 jo sam postavil, "a
skorjo tistega kruha, Xxi 81 ga sam pridelal. Tako
stori, pa hos ubogal posvetne postave in bozje
zapovedi!'
Jernej je pocasi zmajal z glavo.
'krivico 81 trpel, pa ii je legla ma srce, da
goyoris nespametne in brezbOzne besede. Ampak
ker 81 trpel, stopi k meni, kadar hos truden in
iacen: postelja BIO tam cate in zlica!"
Tako je rekel Jernej, pri srcu pa mu ie bilO
hndo in tezko.
In sta Sa pc svoji pOti.
Pred krcmo je stall zupan, golorok, debel in
Exam, Jernej?'
TX tebi, zupan, Pc opravkih!"
StOpila sta V krcmo; SirOko je sedel zupan,
Jernej pa je stall.
"Zdaj poslusaj, zupan, kakor ii bonn pove-
DIAL, ter presodi Pc pravici in pOstavah! - Tole
mi je rekel mladi Star: pOjdi in isGi 81 g~ospOdar-
ia drugod! To je rekel starcu: pomlad 81 mi dial
I" PoietJe 81 I'LL udl III JcSchi 'Se I'LL SPIdNh
shrambe, da so polne do stropa, ii pa pojdi zdai
ma limo, kamor tie Sc pOneso stare noge! JAZZ nj
sem oral, tako ie rekel, nisem sejal in nisem Eel,
ampak tvoio bOgato zetev bonn sprawl; JAZZ bonn
ledel pogaco, ii pa glej, Ge najdes pred pragom
skorjo, XII jo je solnce posusilo. I'll 81 nam pripra-
wi jed in place, ii 81 nam pogrnil mizo; zdaJ
pa ma tia poklekni, LaZar, ter lOvi drobtine! Ia
ko je rekel in mic ga nj bilo sram! kje je
zdaj pravica in postava, to razsodi, zupan!'
Zupan je namrsil obrvi, nagubantil Je cello
In njegov pogled nj bill wee vessel, ne prijazen.
"Dolgo 81 govoril, bill bi kratko povedal;
sftar te je spodil IL sluzbe!'
Jernei je polozil klobuk precise, naslonil sc
1e ma mizo s pestmi.
"Kako spodil? Kako DO hlapec podil GO
s%podaria? Kdo ie gradil tisto hisO, da je zdaj
yelika in imenitnaH On ali JAZZ? KdO pole gno-
~ svojim blagoslovljenim potion, kdo siril po-
ine, senozet in gozd visoko v hrib globoko V do
moi On ali JAZZ? Kdo je ustvaril to bogastvo S
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

Takrat sem bill SO majhen deGek, umazan in
bc4 Opoludne sem nosil kosilo svojemu ocetu.
RI BE opravljal pc raznih krajih mesta strme
strthe ali kaj podobnega. Incl sem malo kosaro,
V katero Je matt postavila diva mala loneka. IN.
tlaeila OBJ strani koSare "a rob zlico in polozila ma
vrh lonckov Sc kos kruha.
PA da ga zopet ii ne pogoltnes!' je pri-
pomnlla navadno, kO sem stopil s koSaro V roki
ma ulieo. "GleJ, da zopet he razlijeS, pa nitro
hi,' je vpila Sc IA menoj pc ulici. Ljudje so pri-
haJall mimo in sc ozirali vame in bilo me je sram
pred mimi. To je bill sram ~revscine in zavrze-
nosti.
Gee me je cakal pri kakih cerkvenih stopni.
cah ali pa ma klopi V drevoredu, kjer je povzil
svoJe kosilce. Njegov obraz je bill navadno tru.
den. 20 lett, V najveGji vroGini, je nosil visoke
skornje i'll njegov modri predpasnik je bill raz-
trgan III zamaZan cd Starega prahu in paicevin.
Veasih Ie bil malice pijan in takrat me lie okre-
gal, ee sem mu razlil Julio po koSari in kruhu.
Isl sc re zopet RIVAL, f~aloti" lie rekel ma
vadno in nj me wee pogledal. Ko je bill $ kosilom
gotOv, je odSel, ne da bi mi rekel, kakor navad-
no: ma idi dOmOv, pa priden bodi!' Tedai
so me zabolele prsi in solze so mi priSle V oGi.
Jezen sem bill mad vsem in sem samo mislil, ka-
ko bi Sc to dalO pOpraviti. o, da hi priSel sedaj
ie gospOd S cilindrOm in debelO cigaro V ustih
k meni ter rekel: Izberi 81, kar hOceS. ii dam. sa-
mo zinil Izbral bi 81 prav gotovo kaj "a oceta,
da bi bill zopet dober z menoj, me pogledal in Sc
nasmehnil ter pogladil po mehkih laseh.
"A nikOgar nj bio. Umazan in z blatnimi no.
gami sem laval pc ulicah, Sc pretepaval $ tova.