davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
ROOMS ASSIGNED
Board Of Control Give Places for
State Departments
Special TO The Caledonianl

Especial to The Caledonian)
Montpelier, Nov. 18-The Board of
Control has made the following as
signment of rooms today:
The weights and measures depart
ment is assigned to the offices for
merly occupied by the state treasurer,
who now occupies the former Offices
of the secretary of state.
The four rear rooms on the third
floor of the west wing, with the space
at either end, of the corridor, are as
signed to the commissioner of agric-
ulture.
The three front rooms on the. sec
ond floor OF the west wing are as
signed to the highway commissioner.
The two rear rooms nearest West
ern avenue, Oh the second floor of the
west wing, are assigned to the state
engineer.
The four remaining rooms on the
third floor, the one remaining room
and the smoking room on the second
floor of the west wing, and rooms 8,
10, 13 and IA are reserved for commit
tees of the Legislature.
The present weights and measures
office and the legislative reference Ii
brary Office are assigned to the legis-
lative reference librarian.
The Board Of Control directs that
hereafter, where possible, all printed
forms and envelopes bear the name of
the office, not the name Of the indi-
vidual official. The name Of an Off
cial or the names of members of a
board of commission may be printed
on letterheads. The purpose of this
ruling is to prevent waste in standard
forms from one administration to an
| other.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
Vermont VIII Have a Hut
Named After the State
Because of It's Prompt
ness In Raising Its
Minimum Quota
VICTORY BOYS AND
GIRLS Do FINELY
The Boys and Girls Have
Pledged Nearly Forty
Thousand Dollars to
the Fund
(Special to the Caledonian)

Ba11e, Nov. 18.-"Two days more
and we will close out the drive" sad
Chairman Hinman this morning. A
nroclamation issued by the United
War Worl Campaign headquarters
on Saturday night announced this on
oocount of the interruption last week
in celebrating the news Of peace and
the influenza that is now raging IN
the Rocky Mountains and the Pacl-
fc coast.
It's the ambition of those in charge
of the campaign, which includes Earl
Kinsley of Rutland and A. c. Hurd
of White River Junction, that YER
mont shall have 100 per cent SUB
scription record from its cities ana
towns. Every town in the state
should go on record as having maze
some kind of donation for the great
cause.
Saturday night Brattleboro busl-
ness men voluntarily raised ther
quota from $4,000 to $28,5OO ana
thew say they will make $4,000 then
goal. In Franklin county Highgate,
Swanton and Enosburg. have given
10 ner cent over their minimum
Quota. Many committees are now
accepting live stock, VEGETABLES and
other gifts from farmers who are un-
able to give cash. In Royalton and
Hartford auctions have been held ano
the funds turned in to the cause.
Saturday night John s.. Williams
comptrolleS of the currency, wired
that natioaal banks could make con
ditiona Subscriptions dependent. on
the passage of the bill now before
Congress.
The Students division in Vermont
still lead New England in their pei
capita subscription. Their pledges
now amount to $2O,320. The stu
dents at s.. Michaels College at Wi
nooski ard at Norwich University
have doubled their quotas. The Vic
tory boys to the number of 6,793 have
pledged 20,666.10 and 6,740 Victor!
Girls have pledged $19,357.13.
r. G. Reynolds of the Vail Schoo
of Agriculture is leading the Victor!
Boys over the top.
Because Vermont was one of thu
first 10 states in the Union to pas
the minimum quota it will have th'
honor of having a hut named afte
it overseas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
THE TREE. OF VICTORY

"If America ever had reason to be
thankful fcr the vast and shadowy
forests Of spruce that rear their dim
cathedral sisles in the great North
west, thai time is now. On the wings
Of spruce 9y the eagle-eyed men who
champion the cause of liberty and
strive - WIN aerial supremacy from a
determined foe. These towering
trees Of the silent forest are now find
ing a real world-mission. With them,
as with L giant pen, may be written
some of the conclusive chapters of
world history. The strength and
suppleness that nature has stored in
their long bodies shows itself again
in the slim lines Of the airplane bat
ting against the butfeting winds with
the skill OF am albatross.
4" Give as -minette from the mines
of, Lorraine cry the Krupp kings
and we will win the war for the
E'attherlaAtl!, p -
"3Give US the good straight spruce
from the forests of Oregon reply the
Allied ,i,,,craft builders, and we will
drive right on and on to the very
heart Of Eerlin ITSELF"
Never before in the history of this
dizzy globe have mines, oil fields, anc
endless forests meant so much to the
be1ligereat countries as they do today
The side that has the ascendancI
in the ar wins the BATTLE recently
declared Lieutenant Colonel Rees, O.
the British Royal Flying corps. 'Tht
more spruce we get, the quicker thu
war will be over
"And NOV American manufacturer
are getti::g the spruce. According
to Representative Caldwell, of Nep
York, American manufacturers ar
making more than 1000 airplanes ev
cry month, and the production is in
creasing every day. He says that a
the outset of the American airplan
program there was in sight only Id,
100000 feet of spruce timber fo
planes, while our allies required 28,
100000 feet. During the year 1911
Americans have supplied 100000
feet of spruce st. Nicholas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
BOY SCOUTS
New England Division Has $4,000
Members

K. N. Berry, representing the Boy
Scouts of America as the National
Field Scout Commissioner for New
England, has been making q trip
through Vermont during the past
week comforting with leaders of Coun
ellis and Troops, school officials and
others working with boys in the
state.
Vermont has at present 1870 troops
of Boy Scouts with total of about
5000 Scouts and leaders. Burlington
and Brattleboro are organized as
local councils, which is the method OF
assoeiating several troops of a COM
munity in order to secure uniform
development and united service.
Steps are now being taken in the
direction of also forming county coun
ellis in some sections of the state.
In the New England district there
are now 20 cities and counties organ
lied in frst-class councils, each with
headquarters and an executive CIV
ing 11EI tlflS " GuG WON Will d &
other communities organized as coun-
ellis Of the second class and manned
entirely by voluntary leaders. New
England has 1867 Scout Troops and
about $4,000 Scouts and leaders,
which is good proportion of the 442,
900 in the entire country.
While the Boy Scouts have done
much war service in practically every
community in the country, the or
ganization is non-military and is ex-
pecting it's greatest growth after the
waT when more men are available for
leadership. The Scout Troops are
attached to various institutions and
membership is open to all boys whet-
her CathChc or Protestant or Heb
rev, with the one object of helping
the boy Of IL to 18 years to keep
himself physically strong, mentally
awake and morally straight and train
himself for service to his town and
country.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
NO BILL DRAFTERS
Although they are Supposed to Be
Appointed 80 Days before Legis-
lature

Pursuant to the general laws, Ser
geant-at-Aims Dwight DwineH is
mailing as fast as he can get the
addresses .. the members of legisla-
ture the required number of blanks
to be used by the members-elect in
drafting bills so that they may in the
so days before the convening of the
legislature send these to the legisla-
tive craftsmen, who as far as is
known have not yet been appointed
by the speaker of the house and hue
tenant-govelnor The laws provide
that the above officials shall be ap-
pointed Oh the first Friday of each
term bu- es far as the records of the
last Legislature show no appointment
took place Under the acts of 1915
the persons holding the Office at that
time were legislated out of office, it
is understood, and no appointment to
fill the vacancy has been made. 1t
is understood that one of the men en-
ployed III that capacity during the
last session of the legislature has
been here to make arrangements for
the opening of the session. The two
draftsmed are under the law to be
actually III session at least so days
preceding the converting of the legis-
lature.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
On Construction of Highways and
Road Projects

es Washinton, Nov. 1.-THE United
States Highways Council announces
that no further applications need be
made to it for approval OF highway
projects, that previous disapprovals
are revoked, and that pending appli-
cations require no further action.
Procedure in securing materials
and transportation should follow nor
NAL practices, officials Of the council
said
The removal of restrictions does
not affect highway bond issues, which
are under control of the Capital Is
sues Committee.
State highway departments will
not be asked to submit programs for
next years work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
14S DEER KILLED
Windsor County Leads With 10

Cambridge, Nov. 1.-THE number
of deer killed in Vermont during the
open season from reports received at
the office of the fish and game COM
missioner at Cambridge, November
Is is:
Addison 4, Bennington 6, Caledonia
l, Essex /, Franklin /, Lamoille B.
Orange 2. Orleans 1, Rutland 1, Wash
ington 2, Windham 6, Windsor 10
previously reported 110, making q
total of 148.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
TWO DAYS MORE
IN THE UNITED
WAR WORK DRIVE
Time Extended All Over the
United States for Clos
ing the Canvass
S21.456.75 HAS NOW
BEEN PLEDGED
More Names of the Local
Subscription to the
Growing Fund

The War Campaign workers mace
a fine showing over Sunday but could
not gather enough dollars to finish
the drive tonight. George c. Cary,
Caledonia county chairman of the
United War Work Campaign, receiv-
ed notice by wire yesterday that the
drive would be extended two days
and st. JoEnsbury, like the rest OF
the country, needs the extra time.
Heroic efforts by the local workers
Saturday and Sunday added 585 new
subscribers and $3210.50, which
boosts the grand totals to 1904 givers
and $21, ,456.75. D.,
1t will be noted from these figures
that the number Of contributors was
very greatly increased by the squirt
on the hcr.c stretch, but the amounts
given are ir smaller figures than at
first. The large contributors have
all been "seen' and nearly all heard
from. Some of our people VINO
are III Nes--
afford to subscribe more than they
have and We hope these few will add
to their present subscriptions, but the
bulk of the remaining $500 must
come, as it has in the past, from
many givers.
All workers are urged to one more
supreme effcrt, in the short space or
time which has been added, so that
this drive like all others in st. Johns
bury, may go over with flying colors.
Team workers will solicit regard
less of territory during the next two
days and all persons who have not
been solicited are requested to make
their gifts direct to Alvin C. Noyes
Treasurer, Of the War Fund, at the
Passumpsic Savings Bank.
We are SO tmearFthe goal we must
not lose row. Everybody help, i
you have given little and can give
more do it now. If you haven't
given anything and can possibly spare
few dollars, give it.
Most of all, you people who arr
i"well fixed" and have only given $25
or $5G when you could spare $10C
Tor more easier than some of those
who already have, come of your owr
accord with no other reason except
to do your full share just to show
that you really appreciate what oul
boys in france have done for you
Give a larger amount. Give i
freely, gladly, thankfully. It's fur
when you get accustomed to it. Fol
lowing is Q continuation of the lis
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
HOME SERVICE
The Red Cross Ready to Help
Wherever Needed

The Home Service section of the
press its desire and willingness to help
in any way the families of those who
have men in the service. With over
400 men gone from St. Johnsbury it
would seem that more than 100 fam
lilies should need assistance in one
way or another.
If the allotments or allowance have
not yet cone through, if these are IL
regular in their coming, if letters are
not received from the boys at the
front or if the boys there do not re-
ceive letters from their families, if
the families are in financial difficult
ties because of unexpected bills, if
advice of any kind in regard to in
surance, compensation etc. is desired
the Red Cross stands ready to help.
Just because the war is over does
not mean that assistance of this kind
will no longer be needed. Many
months may elapse before the boys
are back and in these months the
strain may be harder in some ways
than it has been. 1t may be posi-
BILE for the Red Cross to help the
family in preparing for the return Of
the men, helping to find positions for
the men when they come or in case
the men arc not able to work helping
to decide the problem as to their
after care.
Will any who desire help Of any
kind either call upon or telephone the
Home Service director, Mrs. w. FL.
Haywood, 18 Church street. Tele-
phone number 342-W.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
GOATS IN GERMANY
Every Household Now Has a Her

Every Household Now Has Herd
Amsterdam, Nov. 8-Goats are
very popular because of their milk
yielding capacities. Their numbers
are said to have increased by $780,
00C during the past year.
Every German homestead now has
its herd of goats, and practically
every suburban home in the large cit
les keeps this poor mans cow"
which fetches easily 300 marks in the
market.
At Hanover, where the municipal
regulations hitherto forbade the
keeping of stabbed animals by private
citizens, there are now 5000 cone
goat" families.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
LIVING PICTURE
10000 Soldiers Formed a Silhouette
of President Wilson

Camp Sherman, Chillichote, Ohio
Nov. 8-More than 10000 soldiers in
training here, assembled in mass for
nation on the drill grounds recently
and formed silhouette of President
Wilson. The soldiers were arranged
so that the outer edge Of the forma-
ton presented the features of the
president. A photograph of the
unique drill was taken from a 2OC
foot tower.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
FOLLOWING THE TREND
Swedish Government to Grant Fran
chise to Men and Women

Stockholm, Nov. 16.-The Swedish
government has decided to carry out
without delay a program of reform
.sieiag-tAs te-beth=sexes oa
e9ual tefnaSi and placing control OF
the foreign polieXsas we'll as declara-
ton Of war and peace with the.
Rikstag. ~ Z.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18

France with less than half the
population of the United States has
raised nearly twenty billion dollars
through the war. Including our last
Liberty loan the United States has
raised about sixteen billion dollars.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
LOAN TO CZECHO-SLCVAKS

u. S. Extends Credit of 100000 to
New Nation
Washington, Nov. 16.-By extend
ing a credit Of $7,000,000 to the
Czecho- Slovak national council today
the treasury added a tenth nation
among the allies to the United States.
Great Britain today was given a new
credit of $2OO,O0O,G0O, Italy, $50,00O,
900 and Belgium $9,000,000.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18

Ol COntflDuLOfS.
S. A. Williams 800
w. E. Goodrich $50
A. H. Gregory 800
Fred Cluckey 200
H. F. S33earns 300
Bernard Delaney ESQ
A. H. Aver 800
Murray Morse LOO
Eugene Enaery 100
Frank Z. Clement 271
George K. SWEET 800
Loren Flarders 27O
George j. Wood 2.7O
Elwin ARMS o7o
Bert Clark 27O
William Green 27O
C. J. REYNOLDS 500
William 7. Kerr 900
James Lee Mapoon 2OO
Fred H. Conley 200
Irwin A. Wilkie $50
Urbano Sanchez . 55
Archie Goliath s 90
Angelina Moore 235
Josie HAYWOOD 80
Concord Candy Kitchen 5000
Joseph A. Henault 1000
Mrs. H. A. Mitchell 2 90
Henry Shastanv 90
A. w. Babcock ( 0o
Freight Shed EMPLOYEES 10000
w. A. Wight 90
Mrs. Hattia Woodward 1000
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-18
WEATHER

Rain and slightly cooler.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-07

Glcdala mu .jc Y oci in ie zamahovala ma
'rahlo in plaSno 4 bcIimi tacicami, hotcla Sc ic pri.
hliIati obrazu in 81 nj upala. Spustil jc = emo roko.
zamahml jc in jc udaril $ pcStio naravnost ia
aNctIc oCi. Nc st nj oelasilo, taGicc so zamohniIc
narahlo in pIaSno. Cisto mlada macka ic bIa in
Strah jc jc bilo cello nctopirjcv. Mlada bella macka
Z rdcGo pcntlio ma vratu.
Dihal jc tczko in jc udaril vdrugic. naravnost
ma oci.
NO, maGka, macica? Ali mic ne prosiS, ali
tc ME ne boil? No, maGka, maGica, prosi! Prosil
Prosi!'
Drzal jc kviSku in JIG bill, ma drobno okroglo
glavo, ma oti. In mchko bclo telo Sc je vilo. mchkc
belle taclcc 50 @amahovalc plaSno in So MISC bra
nile, vzdignilc SO SC vcasi, da hi zakrile oci
ttrudiia Sc ic roka. vrgcl jc macko ma fla
IN obIclaIa jc V kotu, oh durih. Lczala JIG mirno,
all glcl, zc Sc JIG zgcnila, vzdignila Sc jc. plazila
Sc Ic bllzc; oci so mczikalc, svetilc so Sc kakor
pref.
$50, idi, vra2!''
Glcj, |vzpcnjal Sc JIG tudi hrbct in So jc krivil,
mchko, plaSno so siopalc belle taGicc. In tcdai So
jc o@laSilo tcnak, proscc, .jokaJoc glas.
' nJcgovcm srru Sc JIG vzdigala silna, diva
zIoba. kakor da hi Sc bile odprlc durce tam doll
V Srcu in In cepcla ma pragu Gudna zival = dol
GIN mchkim noSOm in zclenimi ocni in hi Ute
gala pocaSi dodge koScenc %krempljc. Odpirale so
Sc dVrcc in 50 SC odprlc ma Stcaai.
Iakaj caka, zakai prosi! Strasen ic tisii sto-
kaloci glaS, tlovck hi zgrabil, zgrabil, zasckal
%nohtovc. zagrizel Z ostrimi zobmi.
Id. vrag!'
In Sc je tresel in Sc ie sklonil, zgrabil ie 2
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-07

Ivan Cankar:

"Odkod ie priSel vrag? Zakai ne gre"
kakor je bia tcma vsenaokoli, tako ic bila
tudi V njegovcm srcu; mic ,vpcsa in vcsclcga nj
bilo V MEM bilo je kakor ccrkcv tam doll, pro-
strana in ncprijazna posoda noel.
TCdaj Sc JIG oglasilo, zaslokalo ic, zaprosilo.
Dihal jc teZko in tresel sc jc; ko JIG stopil navzgor,
Sc je spotaknil in JIG padcl ma kolcno. Nato Sc jc
vzdignil nitro, Z vclikimi, omahujoGimi koraki in
jc hitcl do vrha, sunil jc Z vSo SiIo i'm nalo ic
stall mirno ma kupoli, gIavO upognjcno. rokc ob
zivotu. Tam JIG pablo zamolklo in Sc nj wee ogla.
Silo. kakor zoga je bila odletcla maGka od kupo-
l, pray do odprtih duri, kjer sc jc vzdigal zunaj
slim kamcniti kriz mad faSado. Oblczala jc, TO-
da glej, kmalu sc JIG vzdignila, plazila Sc jc blizc.
Vclike oci so sc svctilc, glcdalc 50 naravnost mani
in on je glcdal naravnost vanjc Il vclikimi svctlimi
oGmi. Glcdal jc pac nckdo drugi in nekdo drugi
Sc je krctal zanj.
Kakor Sc je blizala maCka, tako Sc je blizal
tudi on, nj hitcl wee in omahovaI in tudi trcscl
Sc nj vec. PoGasi sc je blizal, : tihimi koraki, gla-
vo upognieno.
ono, macka, maCica, pridi!"
In tlidi smejal Sc je, $ Thin, hudobniln sine
HON. Cmokal JIG Z ustnicami in Sc JIG trkaI rahlo
po kolcnu.
"No, macka, MAGICAL"
In blizaIa SC JIG Z visokim, Skrivlicnim hrb-
tom; pol plaSno in pol ~gospo,ko sc JIG vilo mlado
bclo tclo.
Sklonil sc JIG %globoko in JIG zgrabil 5 skr6cpi
mi prsti, Z obema rokama IA mchki zidani kozuh
in je vzdignil visoko.
Smejal Sc je in il ie gledal V oci.
Ono, maGka, macica9"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-07
" hribih.
r E C


d" ," urug"d. N@ela bi tega, pa j nj dosli VI
Soh, vzrIa III drugcsa, ali tisti ina rdeckaste la
Sc MlSii' da ma ySc rada, pa nina nobcnega.
N'Nor prldcJo komedIJaSi k zupi. Sv. Geno-
IeIo 'SraJo IN paSlJonSke lSre. Use hiti gledat
IVA 'risi'i "N'aHcJo IN odideJo. Ia kak dan pa
N""on' ,t.o u'Nie krlk. ioletl ma vas, biJe sc oh
PrS' IN Nricl; "Srrc mi pogaSite! Gorim! kje JIG,
nam Jc 'dN'i Z! DuSo mi Jc vel, zacaral me je!
l" mourn me hoIl' tn V prSlh me zSe!'
III visa pnd'Nja, Na pobeSni kakor cd vclke
po''cll'e' NIlriJo Jo, ali ona Jh ne SliSi. Sole il
'eNo u Sir"ko odprtih oci. hi sc ~Svctijo in gle
Gag" hekam daIcc; Z rokaml maha in tolCe okros
S'p'' paoa ma %cmlJo IN Sc zopct dviga i'll vcnc.
MGR hIici: NJc JG, KAN Je SELF
iordJo Jo zvczatl IN odpcllati V l%.iubljano.
Ialjuhila Sc jc y tiStcga mladcea komedijan-
'"' III lc hll naJIepNl oct V"ch in HI jc igral kriSla.
IN moSkI prid"jo OLD pamct od l%jubczni V teh
Nr'Jih' NllSIl III; hl'cSar ne cutlJo, vSeeno Jim je
u" '' ono II" hrl"aJo Sc "a me. Skoro ne govorc
deNIeiom' katcro ilnajo radi ali &c Sc nasmchne
ur"Srmu' raZILJc Sc lluhezcn kakor gorcta lava
!" hJin Nrca. ohole,pobcSnc, oh pamct p~rihajajo
III "mIraJo oct I%lnbczni
''.''FH" ave z zcno lcta III leta, imajo otro-
W " MO- mlfHi 81 IN lopl. All ncnad0ma Jill ne
MAJ "'io'l ohlnoIkncJO Sc boil, potopc sc V cudna,
''''na r"zmiSIJav"nJa. In ncki dan zazgo hiSo mad
Heh'J' 5 Nckiro bczc "a lcno, da io mitijo, kcr
u ne ~'cruJel" wee. Irelcjo Jill in odpeljeio. Cree
'',' PrlhaJ'J" InalaJ. TIN, : cudnimi, tcmnimi oG-
I'M ere Ie'a. ali nikoii wee.
''kl ST" l!"dl" y ten krajih. NSako leto pride
ri" mn vrNio Y ich vaSch. Mlad FAINT ali star MOI.
H'"I' an zcna. |arudijo Sc SoScdJe, pozabijo in
~N' uaII' 'l"l' moIclJlvl' zamiS jcni.
Tf"r"M N~S'aJaJo med rjimi, oznanjajo pc.
n"r"' fd@hIadaJo hozJc poStayc = cudnimi, zmc-
"cn"hi o'Nodaml i.Jrdlc so, hi imajo ~prikazni med
"J'"i' NNeih'N', @cac' ii 50 zamaknjcnc.
'!"'>.N" ma N'ncS'k ma uStn'"ah: 'ImcSa'
!" So i'm &c! Mi Y occh Jim GitaS. da so Sc vsc
'' 'cIc"', ,'r'N'h'' Nro'c, Zncdcnc in ncjaSnc do
'cN"lIr hJih Nrr, da So padIc Y njih duSe kakor Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-07

obema rokama, v2dignil in trcStil oh kamtnita
tia. In Jc spct vzdignil in trcSciI, udarila ic okro.
ga glavica OBJ oster kamcn in rrikazalo Sc j.
nekaj trnega, pricurljala jc kri.
RazSirjcnc in Svctlc so bile njcgovc oci, Vi
dele so kakor pc dnevi; kakor dvoic luti so bile
nJcgovc oti in so razsvctlilc noe, tako da Sc ic
vrnil V t%ramovje v~zbuicni netopir.
Buffalo je oh tia, c~nakomcrno, zamolklo. Me
nj tutil rok, vodil Jill jc nckdo drugi, vzdigal Jill
in spuScal V taktu.
In nj sc oglasilo, nj SC gcniIo, kakor mchck
bel klobciG .ic bio V njcgovih rokah in prsti, .kriv-
ljeni kakor kremplji, so sc ~zasajali globoko V me
hki bell klobCiG.
Postal JIG, sklonil SC jc globoko. Il obrazom d.
Sto V drobni okrogli CLAW in JIG elcdal. Rokc so
pocivalc kakor Sape ma plcnu. Odprlc so Sc odi, o.
zrlc so Sc naravnM>t mani in so Siialc. IakriGal jc,
%zgrabil, vzdignil visoko in zalucil pablo JIG ma
kupolo ter oblezalo.
ker Jc bilO tho in So nj gcnilo V vSci proStra-
nj tiSini, jc zacul ~globoko, zamolklo ~hropcnic in
jc vztrcietal; spoznal jG, da JIG prihaiaIo hropc-
ME IL %njcgovih prSi, in zacutil JIG na obrazu, ma
vsem telcsu mrzel pot. Toda re Sc JIG prcmikalo.
&c Sc jc vzdigalo.
Vzdigalo Sc JIG poGasi ma kupoli, hrbci SC jc
vzpcnjal in kriviI in razlegIo Sc ic trcpctaje
pc tiSini, zastokalo JIG, ~zajokalo.
Tudi njcgov glas jc bill ~StokajoC. cvilcc, ko
jc zakrical in skoCil ma kupolo. Zgrabil JIG Z obc-
ma rokama IA telo in je bill s trdo okroglo gla-
vo oh kamcn. Kakor da hi bill 5 kiadivOm, $ Cud-
MIN o%kroglim kladivom, XII jc bilo samo ohlapno
pritrJcno ma rOcniku in sc jc vrtcio. YES uma2au
Je bill ze kamcn, dlaka Sc JIG mcSaia = krvjo. IL
pustil je in Sc JIG sklonil.
Lezalo je pred MIN mirno, iztegnieno; nj sc
genilo in tudi oci nj bilo wee, mic Sc nj svetilo.
Tresel sc je, %sklonjen, omahujoc je stopil s