davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

upper tenement. 1t Is tnou8hI tHat Inc
fire caught from crossed wires. Two
more alarms were sounded in order TO
call out a large amount Of help. Seven
hundred feet of hose were laid as the
fire was a stubborn one to fight and the
comfortably last evening. having re-
gained consciousness. Mrs. Pheston
when interviewed yesterday was unable
to state their loss. Their goods were
mostly damaged by smoke and water.
The total loss was estimated at $500.
Carleton Champine, the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Champine,
passed away at his home Sunday
evening, after a short illness, during
which he has suffered from pneumo-
MIA. He was three years, seven
months and 10 days old.
Mrs. Abbie Whittie., who has been
at Durham for the past six months.
has returned to this town, where she
will make her home with Mrs. w. /.
Rollins.
Cornelius Gregory. who passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Franklin Union Institute, where he
will be stationed in the future.
Frank Ladd, who has been EN-.
ployed at Skowhegan as a Junior Vol
unteer during the summer, has re-
turned to his home.
Miss Ruby Johnson, who has been
passing q few days with her father,
Fred Johnson, h as returned to Lew
iston,, where she is training.
Martha, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Hall, who has been
very i'll with influenza, is much bet
ter.
The school at Benton Falls is
| closed on account Of several cases
Of influenza among the pupils.
Miss Susan Hatch, who has been
confined to her home on Silver street
by illness, Is able to be out.
II. L. Mcclellan is moving his
household goods from West street to
the Farnum house on Elm street.
Miss LYDIA Hall. who has been con-
| fined to her home with influenza,
has resumed her duties at Water
Vile
Rev. w. TT. Varney has returned
to his home after attending the fun
eral of friend at Lisbon Falls.
Miss Elinor Hall. who is engaged
as school teacher at East Benton,
is at home this week as her school
has been closed on account Of the
influenza.
Ralph Jewell has returned from q
business trip to New York and Chi
cago.
Charles Lawry has returned from
Portland where he has been on bust
ness.
Richard Hall. who is employed
here, has returned to Brooks, where
he passed the weekend with his par
! ents.
John Patterson has returned from
| North Arson where he has been en-
ployed.
William M. Simpson has returned
from Boston. where he has been pas
! sing few days.
Miss Hazel Lord has been called
to Skowhegan, where She will care
| for Mrs. Willis Cavanough. formerly
Miss Ila Richardson of this town,
who is i'll with Influenza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
OAKLAND
Death of George Andrews Lit.
tle-PersOnal Items

George Andrews Littlefield died at
1 home on High street Sunday
evening. after long illness, aged IS
years.
Nj. Iittlcfeld was born in Lanes
nile, Ohio, Oct. S. 1S48, the son OF
Joseph and Olive Andrews Little
held, and was one of a family of Ave
children, two of whom are now liv-
lns' When young boy his father
died and the family moved to Mon
mouth. Me, where he resided until
70 years Of age, when he came to
oakland August 3. 1869. he married
Miss Eliza J. Cornforth. Two chill
a'en we're born to them, Arthur Lit
'eaeld. who died in February, 1896,
and Mrs. Harriet Littleneld Blais-
aeu. With whom he resided. Mrs. Lit
ueheld died in April, 1914.
for 40 years Mr.. Littlefield was
improved as scythe Welder for the
n4hn Edge Tool Co. He was a Civil
var veteran, having enlisted in the
lafd Maine. He is survived by two
~'efs, Miss Olive a. Littlefield OF
'afuiner. Mrs. William II. Crocker
foxboro. Mass. one half-brother,
,ossph l.. Spear. Of Portland, a
'Aashtsr. Mrs. Harry Blaisdell, one
Granddaughter, Miss Margaret Blais-
'si, with whom he lived. Funeral
gV'ces will lie held at the residence
'ednesdav afternoon at : o'clock and
sll DO private.
rhsisn Henry Hutchinson returned
sIlaay night TO Commonwealth Pier.
V'oh, after passing a short fur
'sh at the homo Of his parents. Mr..
NV Mis-. l.. T.. Hutchinson.
~ nes'et Dunlap has returned from
IAN, where he has been employed
ee Shapyard, and entered the en-
~ OF A. IL. Oliver.
u, -'e''' services for the late Hiram
"-'son were held at the home OF his
ho'tr' Mrs. Louise Gordon, Sunday
"'rs 1t ID clock and were private,
= ~ a. kiilam officiating. The
ers were Willis Watson, Cyrus Wat
marry Gordon and Bert Dyer. In
sads
, ' Angie Crosby. who has been a
o. Mss Maggie Johnson, left Sat
'or Augusta. where she will visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

visiting Mrs. Herrick's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Sturtevant Of Oak
land Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Watson Of
Newburyport. Mass, are guests Of
Mr.. Watson's nephew. Bert Dyer.
Mrs. Annie Tibbetts Of Portland
and Mrs. Georgia Goulding Romer OF
Ellsworth, who were called here by
the death Of their ftaher, Hiram Wat
son, returned Monday to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. York, Miss
Mary York and Harry Atwood were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Atwood Of Manchester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tatro of
Fairfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearlie
Gerald and son Cliff of Clinton were
Sunday visitors at Hartwoll Peav-
eys.
Mrs. Alton Mason and daughter
Mildred nf Clinton are caring for
Violette Foster, who still remains
very i'll.
Little Doris Foster Is very III with
influenza. Or. fash OF Fairfield was
called Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Shores OF
Benton We're guests at Walter
Shores Sunday.
Miss Reryl Foster was Mt home
from Watervillc for the day Sun
day.
Asst Shores, who has been very Ill
with influenza for the past two
weeks. remains about the same,
Alton Eolfe is slowly gaining and
is able to sit up part OF the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
FAIRFIELD
Man Suffocated by Smoke in
Main Street Block Fire-Lo-
cal Happenings

An alarm was sounded at O'CLOCK
yesterday morning for a fire in the
wooden block or Main street owned by
the George o. Brown heirs and occupied
on the first floor by Gilbert & Lanslos
as a barber shop on Henry Cakes. NJ"
and Mrs. Daniel Preston occupied the
firemen should be congratulated on their
good work The "all out" was sounded
at Z O'Clock. Daniel Preston, who is en-
ployed as conductor on the Waterville
and Fairfield electric road. forgot his
money in his hurry in coming out of the
house and went back for it and was
overcome by the smoke. He was taken
from there by William Witham to Bur-
CESS store and rrs. Gousse and fash
were called. Later he was taken to the
home Of friend where he was resting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
PITTSFIELD
John Cianchette Dies of Pneu-
m0nia-Party Returns with
Several Deer-Local Items

| John Cianchette, who lived about
! three miles below Pittseld CHI the
| Durham road died at his home Sat
| urday night after short illness OF
| pneumonia. He is survived by a wife
| and three small children, all Of whom
| are reported to be very i'll. Mr.. Ci-
anchette was very respected mem
Der OF the Italian colony, who live
in South Pittsfield and his early
death occasions much regret. He
age was 81 years.
| Mrs. Leon L. Libby Of Portsmouth,
n. H.. is in town, called by the ill
ness Of her father. Alvah H. Corn
forth.
| Elizabeth, the little daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Coffin. who is i'll
with pneumonia, was reported rs bet
ter Monday.
! John Burns. Walter NJ Priiay.
Thomas F. Conner and Bin Jackson
have returned from two-weeks
trip IN the Dead River region. bring
ing backseveral deer.
| Mrs. Mary Pratt Of Lowell. Mass,
went to Harmony Monday for Wis
it with friends. She has been in town
for several days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Sturtevant. Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Percival
were in Waterville for the day Mon
day.
The funeral services for the late
| Alvah L. Wyman were held from
his late home in Hartland avenue
Sunday afternoon at l o'clock. Rev.
D. p. Policy Of the Manson street
| Methodist church officiating. The
bearers were Moses T. Burns, Leslie
G. Pooler. Will Phillips and Will
Rhoades. Interment was made il the
village cemetery. The floral tributes
were profuse and very beautiful. The
funeral arrangements were in charge
of Undertaken f. NJ. Fairbanks.
| Rae E. Butler and Harold Small
were in Canaan Sunday afternoon to
attend the funeral Of the late Eugene
| Fowler.
Eugene Fowler Of Canaan, who IS
we'll known here. having worked for
a long time in the D. Whiting & Son
creamery. died at his home in Ca
naan Friday after short illness of
pneumonia. Mr.. Fowler was very
| genial young man and had made
many friends here who learned of
his death with deep regret.
The schools. theaters and all places
of public gatherings are closed until
Monday, Oct. %. on account OF the
prevalence Of grip and pneumonia.
| Miss Maria Pushaw, who has been
| in town for several days visiting her
father, G. II. Pushaw at the Pushaw
/ homestead left Saturday night for
California, where she plans to locate.
Walter w. Wingate. SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra *. Wngate Of Lam
cey street, who recently took the
physical examination before the
Somerset county examining board,
| was rejected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
FREEPORT MAN
DIES IN FRANCE

Freeport. Me, Oct. 2i.--Stephen ST.
Clair Goss, who left Freeport in the
June draft died from influenza in a
camp in southern France, according TO a
report received here today Mr. Goss
was the son Of Hon. j. 3. H. Goss Of
Salem, Mass. and came to Freeport
about four years ago and started large
poultry farm which has been very sue
cessful He was 81 years old. He was
a member of Battery b, aO1st Field Ar
tillery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
6arqedd. Knapp

A quiet marriage ceremony was
performed on the evening of the 10th
at the Methodist parsonage when
Miss Mildred Knapp became the
bride of James Bargedd. Both are
residents Of North Arson. Rev. F..
w. kennison Of the Methodist church
officiated. using the single ring serv-
ice. The bride is a member Of the
Sunday school class taught by Mr..
Kennison in the Methodist Sunday
school. The newly married couple
are to make their home in this town,
the groom being by occupation q mill
man.
Wallace Emery Of this place and
Fred Beane of Bingham have bought
Of Joseph. Warren, James. o. A. and
Olive Moulton all Of Randolph. Mrs.
Franklin Thresher Of Portland and
Susie Scott of Fitchburg. Mass. their
interest in the place conveyed to Oliv-
er Monlton by George NJ. Andrews in
1890. in Township No. /, Range 2.
west Of the Kennebec River. This
property contains about 100 acres OF
land and is on the old Canada road.
The body Of George A. Mullen, for
merly of Embden was brought here
for burial in Sunset cemetery. Mon
day from Skowhegan where his death
had occurred on Saturday. Mr.. Null
lens mother, Mrs. Daniel Mullen was
brought here for burial last spring.
His father, several children. broth
err and a sister survive him.
Friends here regret to learn Of the
recent death OF Mrs. Bert Doble Of
Newport. Before her marriage she
was Miss Susan Walker Of this town
and was born here % years ago. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walker Of
this place survive as do the husband
and one small child.
Miss Vera Lynette Hilton Of this
place was recently married to Theo-
dore O'Reilly of Winter Harbor. the
ceremony having been performed in
Bingham by Rev. Thomas HIATT Of
the Congregational church.
Mrs. Blanche Bailey and children
are in town and will remain here I'M
til theinf1uenza subsidies somewhat in
Portsmouth, N. H.
All pSTSOHS WIZ ucSHc W SCiiu
Christmas boxes to soldiers and who
have not learned of the new regula-
lions should make inquiries Of the
local Red Cross before sending pack
ages. All packages must be sent by
November II.
The body Of Mrs. Clara Nutter.
daughter Of the late James and Eliza
{Pullen) Lane was taken to Roches-
ter, N. H., for burial accompanied by
her nephews, Eden and Eugene
Quint.
Mrs. Sarah French of Bangor has
been here for the past few days owing
to the illness Of her mother Mrs.
Betsey Savage.
The annual meeting of the Stewart
Public Library Association will be
held at the Library rooms, Monday
evening. Oct. 20.
Herbert Mitchell has moved into
his recently purchased house on
Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

friends before returning to her home in
Camden.
Mrs. Glen Blake has returned to Stone
ham, Mass. where she will pass the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey are moving
their household furniture to Waterv1ne.
where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Fogg and For.
rest Fogg and family, where have been
visiting the formers daughter. Mrs
Abraham Walker, have returned to
their home in Island Falls. making the
trip by auto.
Mrs. ]. M. Fairbrother. who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs Edwin III.
Foster, for several weeks, returned
Monday to her home in Providence,
r. !.
Mrs. Marion Sargent left Monday for
Peacedale. r. J.. where she will resire.
Mr.. Sargent having secured employment
there.
H. e. Foote OF elgrade avenue has
received letter from his son. Clar-
ence f. Fotte. who is recovering
from an operation in Base Hospital
No. = in France. Pvt. Foote says he
is convalescing rapidly and speaks
In highest terms of the Red Cross
an I also states that he is receiving
the best Of food. care, and attention.
He says he was much surprised to
find a schoolmate of former days in
Connecticut. occupying a bed in the
SALE ward with him.
Bert Vigue has returned from g
business trip to Portland. Mr.. Vigue,
who Is auditor for the Travellers In
surance Co. OF Hartford, Conn.,, will
make his headquarters in Bangor In
the future.
Miss Helen Foster left Monday
morning for the Bradford Kennedy
Schodean South Hadley, Mass. where
she will take postgraduate course.
LELAND Bickford, who is attending
T. Wentworth Institute In Boston
passed the week end with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrsn Arson Bick-
ford.
Mrs. Robert Damren is quite i'll at
her home on Alpine street with an
dtC-Ck Oh grip.
/ Mrs. Grace knight Whitney. for
merly OF Oakland, js critically ut with
pneumonia at her home in Norridse-
vock.
Mrs. Thomas Powers, who has
been the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
George Stott for the past two weeks.
has returned to her home in Dry
Mills.
The photographs Of the men in
service that have made the exhibit
in Ridley & Flanders window will
be removed Tuesday afternoon and
the photos will be left with Mr..
Leech of the ID. NJ Marshall Co.
Those who so kindly loaned them
will receive them back again by cal
ling there any time after today
The Liberty Loan committee appre-
ciates the cooperation that made the
display possible.
Mrs. Bert Lessard is confined to
her home by an attack Of the grippe
Mr.. and Mrs. George 6tott passed
the weekend with felatives in LIS
bon Falls.
Clement Loubier OF Fairfield is a
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. Joseph
6turtevant>
Mr.. and Mrs George Lewis OF High
street ara parents of a baby boy
born Sunday and weighing 10 lbs
and II OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick and
daughter Carolyne OF Augusta are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
MUSE WORK IS A BURDEN

O., 'nahs lot is weary one at
nut with hackache and other
o.a'sihg kidney ills life indeed be-
A,,. burden. Doan's Kidney Pills
u,,. "aoe life brighter for MANY Au-
ia. woman. Read what Mrs. H. e.
avs. O sc. Il Franklin ST., Augusta.
., MY kidneys caused me to suf-
am. long time. My back was SO
a =, could hardly stoop or straight
sOu. - ana had to give up doing my
NJ, York for q week. I was sub
,s.,." c'say spells when flashes ap-
.,.,s,, before my eyes and at times,
asy r is turned dark. Doan's KID
par,r,rn procured from Willis r.
h;. .ses Drug store, cured me"
sinai, eoc, at all dealers. Don't
Os,,o;ys ask for a kidney remedy~set
IN Kidney Piils--the same that
Co, nsor'dgs had. Foster Milburn
A's'. Buffalo. N. ADJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
NORTH ANSON

The schools were not opened Non
day not entirely because Of the in.
fiuenza condition but because two
mild cases of scarlet fever have made
their advent in the community. Two
children Of Postmaster /. H. Ellis
have the disease in light form. The
influenza epidemic Is not now thought
to be serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

10 due to occur Tuesday Of this week
with Amy Merrill as the hostess and
IS. A. T. c." as the subject.
Post Master. NJ. p. Pollard was a
visitor in Skowhegan Saturday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS

In order 10 stimulate the lin
ing OF the air passages to throw
~ the grip germs, to aid in loos-
ening the phlegm and keeping
the air passages open, thus max
ing the breathing easier, Vick's
VapoRub will be found effective.
Hot. wet towels should be ap-
Piled over the throat. chest and
back between the shoulder blades
TO open the pores. Then Vapo-
Rub should be rubbed in over
the parts until the skin is red,
spread on thickly and covered
with two thicknesses of hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
Ing loose around the neck as the
heat OF the body liberates the
Ingredients in the form OF
yapors. These vapors, inhaled
with each breath, carry the
medication directly to the parts
Affected. Al the same time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
THE TREATMENT

co ~ tcI at the first symp-
,ons--takc a pursative, eat
,,s,ty Of nourishing food, remain
,s,fectly quiet and don't worry.
y,,u,e herself is the only cure"
~ Influenza and will throw off
tho attack # only you conserve
,on, strength. a little Quinine,
,sn,r,n or Dover's Powders may
no given by the physicians di-
,ec.Ions - allay the aching.
Always call a doctor. since the
rhef DANCE Of grip Is in its
weakening effect on the system,
which allows complications to de-
,.lor. These are chiefly pneu-
nonia and bronchitis, sometimes
Inflammation of The middle ear,
NJ heart affections. For these
reasons. II is very important that
The patient remain in bed until
his strength returns-stay in bed
at least two days or more after
the fever has left you, or If you
are over 80 or not strong, stay
IN bed four days or more. accord
ing 10 the severity Of the attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
TIE SYMPTOMS

Grin or influenza as II Is now
-nad usually begins with a chill
Waved by aching, feverishness
w.. sonel,mes nausea and diZzi-
a." - and a general feeling OF
.,oss and depression. The
m,oratr-e is from 100 TO 104,
vi ,be fever usually lasts from
' aua >, FIVE days. The germs
.,.ct the mucous membrane, or
].,,r o. the air passases-nose.
80, and bronchial tubes
,.,,e - usually "A hard cough, es-
,,rially bad at night, often times
so,e throat or tonsilitis. and
frequently all the appearances Of
, severe head cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

viviuS children, six and seven years
old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

A book of twenty coupons costs you dollar; book
You're going to buy Of those books and send it
You're not going to let him be the one who doesn't
sweetheart or friend back home who welcomes the c
Smeage means fun, recreation, entertainment. Il
How many hours Of Snileage book of coupons wi
Think Of how glad you want your soldier boy to feel
Buy your book to-day-and send it now
Then keep up the good work.
Show that soldier boy he has folks worth fighting TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
and the Folks Back Home
Facts About Smileage Books

SmileaEe Books arc books containing
coupons emitting soldier to admis-
sion TO any entertainment held in Lib
crty Theatres. Liberty Tents. etc, Ma
tional Army Environments and National
Guard Camps in L. :. \.
. Smilea &C Books are issued by Military
Entertainment Committee. under super
vision OF War Department.
!. Snilcage Books containing 90 coupons
cost 500 each. StniicaEc Books con-
tanning 100 coupons cost $500 each.
The prices Of entertainments range from
five 10 twenty-five cents.
l. Slnilcagc Books are for use in Liberty
Entertainments in National Army Can
tonmcnts and National Guard Camps
Manufacturers and employers
Hook to each OF their formc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

only. They do not apply TO naval train
ing stations or other camps
. Smileage Books arc on sale by local
Smilcagc Committees everyw ere
throughout the country.
. There is space on each book for name
Of soldier and name OF person sending
book Smileagc Books are transferable
10 soldiers in Uniform. They can be used
by civilians only when accompa MED by
soldier.
!. sixteen theatres have been built. Cha
tauqua tents erected. y complete sche-
dulc of entertainments arranged
$ Smilcagc Books are needed for our mil
lion of soldiers. Buy yours to-day
send ii at once to your soldier.
requested to send n SmilcaEe
npIoyCcs now In the army.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-08

In yendar Sc he yeSte popoInoma, kaj sem pray
zaprav hotel napraviti IL vas. Zakaj, ako dovo-
lite, hi YAM zdaj povedal, ola mi je bio Samo I'd
zanimiv poskus in mic drugega in cato sem 81 IL
hral vas, enega najnavduSenejSih, najgorecnejSih
in najinteligentnejSih. Gledal sem precej casa o.
krog, : kom hi napravil Ia eksp"riment, komu bi
podstavil nogo in "a polagonta priNaIil tia, kamor
sem ga hotel imeti. Mislim, da sic lahko zado-
voljni in radi tega tudi mani nevolini. MisIim. da
ste lahko zadovoljni in radi tega tudi mani ne
voljni name, Ola je mole oko obtiGalo koncno ma
vas. In da Sc raZumeva "a tks%perinent in ne IA
eksemplar mi je bilo. Iakaj eksemplariev Sc mai
lie; ali to so re takorekoG cd naraye mani vredni
ljudie. Ma teh leScerbah ne MAIDEN veselja
Ne, na visokem plamenu sem hotel opazovati. ka-
10 no V vetru ~trepetal, peSal in ugaSal, kadar mu
prilijem huditevega Ola
Tu Sc je doSlec odkaSljal in Sc Spet poStavil
V ovorniSko pozo.
"NeleGaStiti, VAN 80 znani, . katerih ie pi-
San0, da MISC ne krop ne voda, da imaio vedno
dive svet i%prizani, da p~ridigajo vodo in pijejo Vi
10. in kar je takih lepih pregovorov. To je ona
pasma vaSih tovariSev. "a katere je najbolj Una
elmo, cd koga Sc p%ustijo braniti in ) kakimi argu-
menti. Da so bajc tudi Jude in tudi ''kravi pod
kozo' to je cna najokusnejSih CloveSkih be
scd, kar Jill poznam. ali pa. da takr {, ko so po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-08

81 gospod Nalentin, in ne bo Sc ii tozilo po Ii
VEN, tujem svetu Tudi JAZZ. tudi JAZZ hi re rad
spal in zdi Sc mi, da hi bila tn zane primerna
ia tina postel ia, V katcro p~olagajo preteklost."
Nzdignil Sc je sum, V gostih gruGah so pri-
hajali ljudje, izprevod Sc je priblizal pokopa-
liStu. p oljanca so suvali in prerivali, in ko so sc
razvrstile dcputacije oh raki in ko je odzvenela
prva pesem, je komai Sc sliSal glaosvc in razloCil
besede. Spoznal jc glas Petrinov in JIG stopil ma
prste ter iztegnil vrat.
Rad hi ga sliSal - naucil hi Sc mordd
vclikO."
PosluSal JIG in jc razumcl in So jc cudil.
: trcpeta locim glaSom, napol zaSialim od
bolecine, napojcnim $ solzami, jc s%ovoril doktor
Pctrin. Ginien in navduSen jc pripovedoval o ne
prccenjlivih z~aslugah pokojnika, o njegovem, .
svoji vnetosti, dclavnosti in ncscbicnosti ncdoscz-
mem rodoljubju, poudarjal jc
"Poudarjati je treba!' jc pomiSlil Poljanec.
"Poudarjati je zelo primcrna bcscda ="
poudarjal je Sc %posebno, kako so prcga-
mali pokojnika zbok niegovega ciStega, ncomaj-
mega ~znacaja in naposled ie zaklcal $ Sozami
V oceh in V glasu (tudi Offensive JIG ihtelo), da
ostane ime gospoda Valentino neizbrisno ma ve-
Ike v srcu vsakega zvestega rodoljuba in Ola bo
smatral vsak zvesti rodoljub "a svojo poglavitno
in edino dolznost p%osnemati velike cednosti Cos