davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-04

sion that it is not good business 10
iend money to farmer to hold cot
ION. although tl.ay approved lending
money 10 make the cotton. If the
banks can lend money to grow Il
crop, they should with, equal reason
end money to facilitate the marketing
of it in manner to insure the
greatest profit to the producer.
Neither the ultimate consumer nor
the manufacturer needs all the cotton
crop Immediately, and it is a reasonable
proposition that the producer has the
first and best right to hold it until the
consumer needs it and must pay q
Fair price for it in accordance with the
law of supply and demand. Therefore
the government controlled banking
system should give the producer Of
the cotton least an even break
with the manufacturer and the mid
die man when it comes to furnish
ing the money to carry the cotton
from the time it is harvested until it
goes into the looms.
This sounds reasonable and it is.
but, because it is not in accord ith
the rules Of the game as it has been
played from time immemorial, with
farmer as the goat, it just isn't being
done at present; consequently we
come back to the original proposition
more wa -ehouses are needed and,
If they can be provided orr improvised,
the farmer will be able to play the
game according to the rules made
and devised to eicher him, and still!
win. Until the Federal Reserve Bank
alters its attitude in relation to loans
on cotton the only thing that will
turn the trick and save the farmer is
warehouses and more warehouses.
): y
Cotton is on the toboggan now, and
if the drop in the manipulated prices
Of the cotton exchange is not check
ed Immediately the loan value Of cot
ton will be so decreased that the
banks will begin calling loans already
made on warehouse certificates, which
will force more cotton in the market.
with the result that speedily the cot
Ton market Will be as thoroughly and
a:sastrously--or the South-demor-
allied as is was in the fall Of 1914.
And then when the cotton is out Of
the hands of the producers the re-
action will quickly follow, prices will
oar, cotton reach parity with cot
ton goods and everybody who has a
finger in the pie will be rich and
happy-except the farmers and the
people and section whose prosperity
is dependent upon the prosperity: OF
he cotton farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-04

American Army of Occupation, Sun
day, Dec. No demonstration,
friendly or hostile, marked the entry
of the American army into Germany
today. BY night fall the Americans
had penetrated - miles, reaching
Ragden on Sarraburg and Treves.
Treyes has been made the advanced
German headquarters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-04

Washington, Dec. 2-The food ad-
rninistration's CONSERVATION week Tor
world relief campaign got into full
swing today over the entire country
The need for the fulfillment Of Amer
ica's food pledge for this year OF
twenty million tons will be dwelt up
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-04
ala Ssatggr1a.
Esisheil Wednesday and saturday
By
OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER, S. g.
Terms:
f.5O per annunf-in advance.
advertisements.

Advertisements.
enc square first insertion :. -.s1 o!,
Esyery subsequent insertion. .5t
:onsracss for three months. OF
longer will be made at reduced rates.
Asl communication which sub
serye pirate Interests will be charged
Tor as Embellishments
obituaries and tributes Of respect
sWi be charged for.
The Sumter Waterman was found
1850 and the True Sou.hron IL
ssssS The Watchnan and Sout@-or
now has the combined circulation anu
iaHEence OF both of the Gid papers.
and nanisestly the best adversis.-s
medium In Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-04
Camp Work Stopped

Columbia, Dec. 2.-Plans for the
construction Of the Nor Columbia
,antonment have been ABANDONED BY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-04
Cotton Market

P. Ct. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer.
Corrected Daily at y o'clock Noon).
Good Middling 25 Ia.
Strict Afiddling 25.
Middling "a "a.
Strict Low A1iddling % IA.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Open High Low Close Close
5Yes'dys
Ian 25.75 $500 2457 24.s5 $3.50
Mch 24.e5 25.20 23.75 22.0o 24.45
May 24.65 24.65 1920 $3.50 24.o9
Julv .24.25 24.25 22.95 2S.2o 2S.ls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
Honor to the Memory of Press
lev E. DooIittle.

The following letter was received
by the parents of Presley Doolittle
who gave his life for his country:
Battery 3D." 18th Regt., F. A. R. D.,
Camp Jackson, S. c.
October 10, 1918.
From: 1st 1t. Morris R. Hamilton.
To: Mr.. Pressly Doolittle, Modoc S. c..
Subject: Pvt. Pressly E. Doolittle,
deceased.
1. 1t is with sorrow that I write
you in regard to the death of your
son, Pressly E. Doolittle, at $50 A.
M. October 16, 1918, at the Base
Hospital, Camp Jackson, S. c., of
Broncho Pneumonia, bilateral, secon-
dary cause, Influenza.
2. Pressly was most excellent gen.
tleman and splendid soldier and we
all feel sorry at his untimely death.
3. While it does not offer you
much consolation, as such balm must
come from Him who dispenses- joy
and sorrow, you- have the knowledge
that your son was a man after your
own heart and stood ready to uphold
the honor of our country with his
life, and may the shadows be bright
ened by this recollection.
MORRIS R. HAMILTON,
1st 1t. F. A. U. S. A.
Commanding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
The fever itself lasts from three to
four days.
How the Disease Is Passed From
One to Another.
It is a germ disease.

1t is a germ disease.
The germs are coughed, sneezec
or talked into the air from the
mouth of one who has the disease
8 The invisible germs may remain
suspended in the air several hours
4. The dust of the dried mucus
carries the germs.
5. The spoon, pillow, towel, cup
handkerchief, pencil or doorknob
used by one who is sick may trans
init the germs to one who is well.
6. The germs from one who has
mild attack may produce a severe
illness in another.
How to Avoid Influenza.
l Stay away from town; do nee
essary business by telephone.
2. Avoid the country store and
all other places where people meet;
even the church can be neglected
while the epidemic is at its worst.
8. Eat easily digested food, avoid
constipation (saline laxatives pre-
ferred), sleep with your face in the
open window and plenty of woolen
covering over you.
4. Isolate the i'll from the rest of
the family.
5. The nurse should change her
dress and wash her hands every
time she comes out of the sick room.
6. Keep Mouth, nose and throat
clean by much brushing, rinsing and
spraying.
7. Vaseline up the nose is recon-
mended.
s. Sterilize all dishes used in the
sick room.
9. Wipe off all doorknobs, toys,
etc., with kerosene after being
touched by the patient.
10, Boil, and do not shake, the
patients clothes before you wash
them.
IL. Use cloths to spit into instead
of the cuspidor or the ground. Burn
the cloths.
12. Hold cloth before the face
when sneezing or coughing
for the we'll and the sick.
IS. Keep all windows open and
enough fire in the CRATE to create
a draft.
IA. Be cautious but not afraid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Edgefeld.

by w. T. Kinnaird, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Mrs. Leora Simmons
made suit to me, to grant her Let
ters of Administration of the estate
and effects of Manning E. Sim
mons.
These Are Therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim,
dred and creditors of the said Man.
ming E. Simmons deceased, that
they be and appear before,me in the
Court of Probate, to be held at
Edgefeld Court House at my of
fee on November .:7thc next after
publication thereof, at Ill O'Clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 2lst
day OF October A. D., 1918.
w. T. KINNAIRD,
Probate Judge E. G.
Oct. 2l-at.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
Spanish Influenza.

How Recognized. -. The general
symptoms of ordinary cold (paln'
fever, depression) are more sudden
in their onset and are more severe.
Most persons getting it feel sick
rather suddenly, maybe are sore all
over and have pains in eyes, ears,
head and back. Many feel dizzy and
vomit. Most people feel chilly and
have a high fever.
What to Do if Ill.
1. Go to bed.
2. Send at once for the doctor.
8 Avoid "safe, sure, and harm
less" advertised remedies.
4. Have an abundance of outdoor
air, day and night.
5. Drink water if desired.
6. Collect all discharges of the
nose, and throat on bits of gauze,
rag or paper and burn them.
7. Keep warm.
s. Obey the doctor absolutely.
9. Stay in bed couple OF days
after the fever is gone and longer
if it has been severe. The heart is
weak and pneumonia may develop
if this is not done. Most OF the
deaths come from complications
that develop because of failure to
stay in bed long enough.
If no doctor is obtainable, then
follow the same directions but put
a mustard plaster at the base of the
lungs and leave it there until the
skin begins to redden. Then get
some one who is going to town to
get the following prescription filled
for you: "a grains salol,, Sc grains
phenacetin. Divide in II parts and
put in capsules. Take one every
three hours, and if relief from pain
is not obtained after taking four or
five, take four doses of Dovers' pow
ders, 2 grains each, three hours
apart. The Dovers' powders cannot
be obtained without a doctors pre-
scription. This dose is for man;
decrease it according to the age Of
child. While taking the medicine,
keep hot water bottles or warm
irons to the feet and cover well,
woolen blankets preferred.
How to Prevent Complications.
Stay warm and Quiet>in bed at
least two to four days after the fe-
yer is gone, however we'll you feel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
Southern Hog Raiser.

Some of our readers seem TO
think because the price of hogs is
at present based on the price OF
corn in the so-called Corn Belt, that
the Southern hog raiser is placed at
a disadvantage. 1t is true that corn
prices are higher in the South than
in the North, because we grow less
than we use and have to ship corn
into the South and gay the hand
ling and freight costs. 1t is also true
that hog prices are fixed in the
North and tina. many hogs marketed
from the South, especially in the
Mississippi Valley, are shipped to
Northern markets. These facts ap-
pear to lend color to the impression
that the higher price of corn in the
South places the Southern hog-rais-
er at a disadvantage, but it is not
true on the whole, nor to the extent
which these facts would at first sight
appear to indicate.
1t is important that we at once tho
roughly appreciate this fact that we
cannot compete with the North in
hog production if the feed is to be
chiefly or largely corn. The two rea-
sons are plain: first, we grow too lit
tie corn for our own use and must
buy corn; and, second, our average
yields of corn per acre are toe small
as compared with Northern corn
yields.
+ But all these facts do not necessa-
rily place us at disadvantage in hog
production as compared with the
Corn Belt farmer. We only remain
at disadvantage SO long as we con-
tinue to believe that corn is the only
hog feed and refuse or fail to make
use of other crops and other advan-
tages which we possess over the Nor
thern hog producer.
Of course, there are many who yet
believe that corn, as the regular and
principal feed of hogs, is necessity
and that hogs without corn are like
religion without charity, "you don't
have any" But fortunately large
numbers have learned better, and
still others are rapidly learning that
hogs can be proftably raised on other
crops which do well in the South,
with only small amount of corn or
other purchased feed.
If our other feeds, like peanuts,
soy beans, cow-peas, velvet beans,
sweet potatoes, fall and winter graz
ing crops and legume pastures, pro-
fduce pork more economically than it
is produced on corn as the principal
feed, and we contend that it has
been proved that they do, then the
higher the price of corn goes the bet
ter it is for the Southern hog-produ-
Ger, so long as the price of hogs is
based on the price of corn and he
grows his hogs on these cheaper feeds
Instead of on corn.
We do not advise any Southern
farmer to raise hogs if he feeds them
on corn exclusively or chiefly. but if
he will provide a proper rotation Of
the cheaper crops we have mentioned
and use a minimum of cottonseed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
Bonds Subscribed for Through
The Farmers Bank.
Subscribers for $50.

Andrew Garrett, Jordan Gibbs,
Willie Gilchrist, Geo. A. Gilchrist,
Lewis Gilchrist, Sam Gilchrist, Gary
Gilchrist, ]. T. Grifis, Jr., Robt. Grit
fs, A. L. Gunter, Cleveland Harrison,
J. H. Harrison, Mrs. J. L. Hart, R. M.
Harling, Oscar Harrison, S. A. Harri-
son, Lawrence Harling, W. E. Har-
ling, ]. L. Holmes, Luke Holloway,
Jr. Mrs. o. Holmes, Elliot Holmes,
Sam Holmes, Katie Holmes, w. 0.
Holmes, Isaac Holloway, Handy Hoop
er, S. A. Holstein, ]. D. Hughey, Lu-
cius Jefferson, Mrs. E. M. Jackson,
Thelma Jackson, Jack Jones, Andrew
Jones, Jerry Key, R. B. Kenner, j.
W. Kesterson, David Lagroon, Frank
Lewis, Will Lewis, VIM. Lloyd, Thos.
Long, Frank Lloyd, Arthur Lucille, P.
B. Mayson, Henry Medlock, James
Mays, johnson Martin, Lula M. May
son. ]. j. Mayson, G. R. Mayson, j.
D. May, N. F. Manley, Horace Math-
is, NJ. A. Medlock, Felie Morgan, Will
lie Minis, Mrs. Pearl Miller, Talbert
Miles, Mrs. T. G. Morgan, 7. J. Nor
gan, L. ]. McClendon, Robt. H. Nc
Kie, ]. w. Mcdaniel, Don G. Nichol-
son, j. A. Nicholson, Miriam Norris,
Will QUITS, J. Earle QUITS, Ebert
QUITS, NJ. N. Parkman, c. B. Park
man, A. G. Parks, Jno. Phillips, Pope
Arthur, ]. L. Prince, Francis Ola
Prince T. E. Prince, R. L. Prince, J.
M. Prescott, Alex Parks, VIM. Peter
son, Mute Price, Pearle Quarles, Has
sic Quarles, Clarence Quarles, Lucy
Quattlebaum, Judson Quarles, G. H.
Ransom, ]. P. Ransom, C. NJ. Rowe,
Jno. Robertson, L. E.. Reames, Gladys
Rives, Mrs. H. H. Scott, j. R. Scurry,
J. H. Seigler, Lander Settles, Luther
Settles, Eugene Settles, Warren Set
ties, Lizzie Shelton, Joe Stevens, Ar
thur Stevens, J. E. Strom, E. S. 'Strom
W. R. Swearingen, Jno. Talbert, w.
P. Talbert, Jasper Talbert, Annie Tai
bert, o. o. Zimmerman, S. S. Tim
norman, A. Tillman, Ida Zimmerman
Press Tillman, B. E. Zimmerman, Joe
Talbert, W. NJ Zimmerman, N. Y.
Zimmerman, E. M. Zimmerman, E. +.
Turner, Dewitt Turner, Josephine
Turner, Nolie Turner, Mrs. c. L. Tur-
ner. Andrew Walton, Fl. W. Walker,
A. A. Wells; F. A. Weaver, Ed. Wells,
Wade Williams, Bryan Williams,
Robt. Williams, Gid Williams, J. 0,
Williams, ]. C. Williams, Solomon
Wells, Sam Young, ]. 0. Atkinson
Jim Blocker, ]. R. Blocker, Rlch
Blocker, Gus Blocker, c. B. Bryan,
J. C. Buzhardt, Hex Burris, L. S. Co
var, Lewis Curry, Doc Drummond,
Ed Gibbs, Will Harris, Gus NHawes,
Wiley Holloway, Elijah jennings
Will Jennings, Bennie johnson, Bob
Lanham, Oliver Mathis, Peter Mob
lev, ]. H. McKie, E. j. Parkman, Will
Phillips, S. MEG Simkins, Charlie
Simkins, Ed Treadwell, Albert M.
Zimmerman, Preston Tillman, W. Z.
Turner, Charlie Wash, c. H. Whatley,
Robt. White, Lawrence White, Jas.
A. Williams.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
State of South Carolina
Executive Department.
PROCLAMATION.

At no time in the history of our
country has the menace of fire been
greater and the preservation of our
resources more necessary. Activities
of hostile incendiaries threaten in
many parts of the country, causing
destruction of needed supplies of
foodstuffs and other vital staples.
These fires will strike at the founda-
tion of national power and wealth
by the elimination of resources.
Fire causes direct destruction of
cotton, lumber, grain and other food
stuffs, as we'll as large variety Of
other materials essential to the pros
ecution of the war. Fire cripples pro-
ductive industry engaged upon war
orders to far greater extent than is
generally realized.
While causing a vast impairment
in Americans fighting efficiency, fire
loss is, in the main, unnecessary. The
loss can be materially lessened if
each citizen will do his part towards
seeing that precautionary measures
are adopted for his premises. The
burning of your property through
negligence or carelessness may not
only cause you loss and inconveni-
ence, but the fire may spread to your
neighbor's property also. Fire pre-
vention, therefore, becomes a patri-
otto duty of every citizen. The coop
Grafton of newspapers, civic bodies,
and particularly school systems, will
contribute powerfully to this end. The
annual loss by fire to the state of
South Carolina is approximately One
Million, Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
In view of the Importance of the
matter, and as means of arousing
our citizens to the magnitude Of the
fire waste and induce them to take
more interest in the subject Of fire
prevention, I, Richard 1. Manning,
Governor of the State, by virtue of
authority in me vested, do hereby
designate and proclaim
Saturday, November 2, 1918
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
and urge that on this day all citizens
inspect their property and give per-
sonal attention to the removal there
from of all rubbish and debris; that
chimneys, fiues and heating appara-
tus be put in order; that the mayor of
each town and city by proclamation
ask the cooperation of its citizens IN
having a thorough inspection of all
premises in their respective munich
palities, to the end that the number
of fires may be lesSened and the loss
es therefrom checked.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State of South Caro-
lima to be affixed at Columbia on
this the twenty-third day of October,
in the year of our Lord nineteen hum
dred and eighteen.
RICHARD I. MANNING
Governor.
W. Banks Dove
Secretary of State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30

meal and corn, he can produce hogs
cheaper than they are produced in
the so-called corn-hog belt.-Progres-
sive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30

- ~
For Sale.
Twelve Buff Orpington Hens,
$1.50 a piece.
W. E. STOKES.
FOR SALE.-Two first-class mules
8 and 9 years old, weight 900 to
1000 pounds. Good work animals.
Apply to G.. D. Minis or Zeb Glenn
ent. Clarks Hill, S. C.
FOR SALE-One dark bay mare
at bargain if sold in ten days.
MRS. A. F. QUITS,
Edgefeld, S. c., Route 3.
FOR SALE-One sound mule. Ap-
ply to D. R. Day, Trenton, S. c.
10-23-4t pd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
FINE
FARM

FOR SALE-A 800 Acre
well improved, farm near
Trenton, on the Augusta Road.
Well watered, well improved,
partly wired.
Splendid dwelling, barns,
etc.
Fine crops of cotton, corn,
wheat, oats this year. Let me
drive you over the very best
farm available. Hurry!
E. J. NORRIS, !,
Real Estate and Ins.
EdgeGeld, S. c.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20

eati svojo nOseGo zeno, XII je lezala bolna v izbi.
Nuhrar pusti zlodeJa in vso carovnijo in hiti V
izbo, kJer Je ravno porodila zena krepkega de-
cka. Slutil je, da ga je hotel opehariti hudobec "a
otroka; ker pa Sc nj bill podpisal pogodbe, je bill
otrok resen. Hudic, denar in vse je izginilo, SUI
row kmet pa je klel syojo zeno, GeS, ola ga je pri
caranju motila in spravila OBJ tezko priGakovani
denar. Cd tistega dine JIG s%trasilo v njegovi Hist.
Letelo je v ~njegovo izbo kamenjc skozi oknaI
skozi strop in cd vseh strani. Ljudje so hodili
gledat cudno prikazen. Cello zupnik IL Zile, INA
nj pozneJSi proSt Serajnik je prisel, da hi ukrotil
z moiltviJo hudega duha, in prigovarjal ljudem,
ola maj sc spametujejo in opustijo praznoverje.
no Je svaril ljudi, JIG priletel kakor trdiio ljudje,
cd nekod velik kamen, padel zupniku ma glavo,
mu strl klobuk in ga ranil. Ma to je odsel zupnik
molce, ljudje pa so bill prepricani o strahu in
vrazah Sc boil nego poprej. Strasilo je Sc dale, in
Steer tako dolgo, dokler nj prodal Vuhrar svoie
kmetije in sc izselil V Weitensfeld ma nemskem
KoroSkem.
Ma Hum, kjer stoji cerkvica Sv. Kristofa,
prlha.a po noel truma mrliGev mrtvimi duhov-
Mkt. Tam eitajo in ~sluSajo maSe. &c zaide kdo DO
noel do cerkvice, OPAQUE lahko to prikazen in
vldi syoJe mrtve sorodnike. Slicno Sc pripovedu-
le tudi o cerkvici ma Macnu pri Borovljah.
. kapelici mad Podgorami Sc pripoveduje, d.
so prenesl lJudJe Sveto podobo, Hi so 10 bill ma
si tam, kjer stoji sedai kapelica, v dolino v zup.
nijsko cerkev, doGim so metal hudi duhovi m
pobozne Judi zgoraj velike peGine, XII Jill lahko
ridis Sc dandanes okoli z~upnijske cerkve.
V Sent Janzu V Rozu in ravno tako V SveGah
pravijo, da so Turk razsekali Martini podobi V
Cl'arju obraz in da je pritekla kri: ''Je les, pa jc
bozja gnada vines" V SveGah so hoteli udreti
Turk ma konjih v cerkev, pa so sc zaGeli pogre-
zati do trebuha Y zemljo. Tedaj so klicali Turk
ma pomoc in vpili "SvcGe, SveGei' in vas. XII Sc
je imenovala poprej. Vrbice, je dobila inc Svecc.
Ma dan sv. Jurija ali ma Sentjurico Sc zbe.
TO otroci V veliko trumo. Ma glavah imajo Gelade
IL papirja, trobijo z rogoYi in zvone 5 kravjimi
zvonci. Vodja ina leSeno sabljo in Sc ustavi 5
Svojo mnozico pri vsaki Hist in zaGne:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
IZObGenka

gocno strastjo, XII ie vabila V pozabljenje in
smrt.
Tako je drevela okrog, kakor blazna. brez
smotra, zadcvaje sc oh kamenje in draGje, XII jc
lezalo pc tlch, vcaSi V snegu in mrazu. padala.
~vstajala in zopet hitela naprej, dokler Sc nj, one
mogia in tezko hropeca, krvaveGa ma rokah i'm
ohrazu zgrudila brez moci kje ma tia in zajoka-
la z divjim, glasnim jokom.
Pozabljena, zapuScena in - sama, sama!
Tako je vstajala pred MO resnicnost. nesram-
no razealJena, potvorjena cd meme bolne, vroci-
enc fantaziJe' leta beze brez haska, najlepSa le-
ia. Cvetje mladoSti vene brez duha, usiplje Sc
brezplodno in ona - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. starka.
zgubana in vela zivotari ma tel strasni gori.
izobcena IL vSega resniGnega zivljenja, XII bi GA
imela pravico tiriati tudi Ease.
kje je izhod IL te neskon6ne, proklete sa-
mote, kdaj bo konec teh enakomerno tekocih.
brezbarvnih dni, ki 2adaio nanio $ svojo mono
tono ravnoduSnOstjo Tiki udarci bica. da Sc vie
telo Ill blazni duSa v nerazumljivi, nezasluzeni
bolecini? Nj izhoda, nj konca! Danes je tako, ill.,
tri zopet in vse, vse dni, dokler je ne vrzejo V
tisto emo prst tam gori kie "a cerkvijo
Ceprav jc vedela, da je nezmiselno misliti
ma to, je vendarle mislila zopet in zopct. Slast
je cutila. akO Sc ie muGila in 81 slikala bodice
most kolikor mOgoce crno in brezupno; slast je
cutila, ako 81 je napenjala mozgane, navala DO du-
81: ~naslajala Sc je oh lastni bolcGini svoii.
S trpko gOrjupostjo Sc je spominjala casov.
ko so Sc rOmale preko domovine njene brezuspes-
ne prosnje "a premestitev. o, temu je davno, Zdai
JIG "tako zadovoljna, kakor pravijo nieni Visit =
res, ustvarjena jc "a samOtO in "a hribe!