davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

Livingston, and Mrs. Pleasant
Cornelius, of Berea, have gone to
Mississippi to spend the summer.
DR.. Cornelins has purchased a
farm in that state and will try his
luck a. farming. - Mrs. Minnie
Merricks and little daughter
Marguerite, of Mt. Vernon, were
here between trains, Monday,
en- route home from Paris. KY
Hugh Jenkins, of Birmingham,
Ala, has been here for few
days. j. T. Omary has been on
the sick list this week. - John
CookrelL is in Paris for a few
days Fulton Douglas, of JellicO.
Tenn, has been visiting his aunt.
Mrs. E. L.Cockrell, the past week.
We understand that Kentucky
has gone over the top in the Third
Liberty Loan. Hurrah for the
old Blue Grass State. We be-
lieve in placing the Stars and
Stripes on the highest peaks of
brotherlv love and patriotism, and
Kentucky was called on to do her
bit against autocracy and she
has proudly responded. Yes, we
are anxious to help put stop to
the murder of innocent women
and helpless children, but we be-
lieve it is going to take the blooI
of many heroes, but there is no
other way out, so come on ard
buy bonds while the boys are
showing the Huns what the
Yanks can do. Don't think be.
cause you are too old or too young
and do net have to fight, that you
have no part in it. If you think
this, you are sadly mistaken, for
it is our war now so get busy
The Third Liberty Bonds sold in
Livingston like hot cakes. The |
people begin TO realize what they |
are up against, and besides help
ing the Government out by loan
ing Uncle Sam your money to
help put the Kaiser and the Huns
out of business, it is a good in
vestment. In fact. there is none
better, and if the rest of the folks
did as well as the citizens of old
Livingston, the Third Liberty
Loan will be grand success
Below we give you an idea of
what We have done, and yet the
good work goes on.-Bonds pur-
chased through the l. & n. R.R.
Co., by the employees, $500. 90;
by the business men, women and
s., 200 90, a total of
e, 500 90, and we are not done yet.
All get busy and let's help the
boys over yonder. If we will
furnish the money they will put
4 quietus on the murderous Huns.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26
FOR BILIOUS TROUBLES.

To promote healthy action of
the liver and correct the disorders
caused by biliousness, Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. Try
them and see how quickly they
give you a relish tor your food
and Danish that dull and stupid
feeling.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that Mr.. J. ].
Byrne has been making our town
once or twice a year. for the past
eleven years, and has been fitting the
needed glasses to my wife's eyes dur
ing that time. He has also fitted my
glasses for the past five years. both
of which have given entire satisfac-
lion. During thisextended acquaint-
ance with him he has conducted him
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26
To Whom 1t Nav Concern /:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
1 have known DR.. ]. ]. Byrne for
past 10 to - years, seeing him fire.
queDtly during his stay in Garrard
county each year. Am glad to say
that he has always conducted him
self as gentleman in every respect.
1 have had occasion to purchase
Eyeglasses from him some 10 years
ago, and was entirely satisfactory.
Respectfully,
w. f. CHAMP, Cashier,
City National Bank,
Apr.27, 1917. Lancaster, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is tocertify that Ihave known
DR.. j. Byrne for the past ten or
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

1t gives me pleasure to state that
DR.. j. J. Byrne. optician, resident of
Cincinnati, Ohio, for several years
has furnished me with glasses, which
have given me great satisfaction
and enabled me to carry on my work
with more ease than previously, He
is thorough in his tests and exam
nations, and is giving thorough sat-
isfaction. He is thoroughly con-
scientious, and will only prescribe
glasses when an examination and
test demonstrate the need of glasses.
as testify as to myself.
commend him most freely and
fully, VIM. HERNDoN, Lawyer,
Apr.9, 1917. Lancaster, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

self as a gentleman, worthy of his
profession.
J. w. HosKINs, Cashier,
The Peoples Bank
Mar.31 1917. of Hustonville( KY. }
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

This is to certify that 1 have known
Mr.. ]. J. Byrne for some three or four
years. He has done optical work for
myself and wife during that time
that was perfectly satisfactory. 1
consider him a gentleman and have
always found him so. have always
found him conscientious and honest
in his business,
Yours, ETC.,
]. THoS. CHERRY, Merchant.
Apr. q, 1917. Crab Orchard, KY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
BULGARIA SINCERE.
BELIEF IN PARIS
Serbian Premier, HoWeUer,
Has Suspicion of Ruse.

Q PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Bulgaria's sincerity
in making her proposal fos' All armistice
is taken more or less for granted by
most editorial writer's here. notwith-
standing slight reservations made by
some OF them. They are one. however.
in agreeing that Bulgaria, in desperate
plight. will have to make peace or have
peace thrust upon her. Most of the
comments on the situation are devoted
to the consequences OF her withdrawal
from the war.
at will mean the reconstruction OF
Sci bia.'' says the journal. and there
fore will compel the Central Powers to
form another Danube front and return
the territory taken from the Rumanians,
which country is beginning to think OF
revenge on Germany. Turkey. cut of
from the Central Powers will be OBJ
liged to throw down her arms. The col
lapse OF the whole brilliant but fragile
structure raised by the German i'll tile
Orient IL beginning. Twenty years OF
German effort there faces ruin
ut is not in accordance with our
principles to enslave any race" says
the Mdtin. 1T will suffice. then. for
Bulgaria. after returning what she has
stolen. to give US guarantees, by lie
mobilizng her army and placing the
control of her railroads in allied hands
that she will not become turncoat
again and that our Balkan friends have
nothing more to fear from her"
Beware of the Bulgar," says Nikola
=. Pachitch, Serbian Premier and rep
resentative of that Government at the
Inter-Allied Conference here. In 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
ENEMY PAPERS SHOW
EXTREME ANXIETY
Austrian Support of Bulgaria
Is Announced.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 2S--Gerlnan and
Austrian newspapers reflect extreme
anxiety concerning the military situa-
ton and especially the Bulgarian re-
quest for an armistice
The Neuc Frcie ProSSc of Vienna
says Austria has taken all measures TO
make certain that reenfoicements shall
reach the scene OF opera tons al the
earliest nome nj and give the Bulgarian
army the utmost support.
THE bulgarian forces driven bach"
1t says, ARE getting in touch with our
forces in Albania and have been removed
from the control of the Bulga rian army
command. We are just hied ~ assuming
that new front viii be established. in
surfing our eastern communications"
A telegram from Vienna reports tho
arrival there OF two of King Ferd nauds
daughters, and says that Emperor
Charles held long conference with Pre-
mier Wekerle on the situa ton
The Lokdldnsei0er. the roSsischC
Iettun1, the Tagebldh and GcrHlania
four of the leading papers Of Berlin. al
exhort the nation to be calm in this
fateful hour. The LokuIun.eiger saws
communication with ConstantinUple must
be maintained by all means at Ger
manys disposal
Forudork. the Socialist organ. goes
SO far as to deal with the possibility OF
a collapse of the German defence on
the western front and earnestly appeals
10 Socialists to help the German people
remain steaGfast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
REGARD GERMANS AS
NEAR LAST DITCH
French Opinion Is Foch Has
Enemy Trapped.

PARIS. Sept. 3i.-Uhe Germans are
being pressed back vigorously on inn
portant sectors OF the western front
from Nerdun to shc North Sea. Yester-
day was the worst day Germany prob
ably has experienced since the outbreak
OF the war and opinion here Is that
the Germans are getting near the last
often
The VIGOROUS onslaught of the Brit
ish has brought them within one ard
a half miles OF Cambria one of the
vital points Of the Germ al front. and
comes rapidly afto~ the Victories gained
by Gems. Gouraud. Ligg,at and Cam
eron on both sides of the -trsonne. An
parently Marshal FoCh has got the
enemy in a position on u So west where
he can do what he likes with him
Fridays operations s,il,l further prove
the wonderful efficiency ~ the allied
organization. Gen. Gour AID wiped out
the greater part ~ tn . GERMAN de.
fences on one Of the most difficult sectors
OF the front He IL, ,oN , Engaged Ia, nut
ting the finishing touches to his task
and II ia believed that hc will be north
of the enemyS trench. system and in the
open ut an early DAT
No less brililaclt lBls been the Amer
lean success can Of the Argonne. The
Gcrmars were swept off their feet
Thursday, but yesterday counter at
tackled strongly. The enemy efforts,
however, only cpas,led the Americans to
snow that they ALE as good on the de-
fensive as on tie offensive They held
their ground everywhere and even ad-
yanced at sonhn points
The French AID American fronts on
either side OF tn .Nrgonnc are now al
most on Il straisht line and the fighting
continues today on both sides of the
forest under the best possible condi-
tions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
FUR SALE TOTAL So, 200, 900.
Mu.Lrnt Advances 90 Per Cent
sI,7bO,OOO Bonds Sold.

Before the close OF the six day session
n the New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration. which ended yesterday. $4,000
800 worth of skins had been sold The
last day witnessed some OF the most
spirited bidding Of the week on the bet
Ter class pelts.
Muskrat sales featured the last days
business 1t sold at an increase or DO
per cent. over April prices for brown
skins and q 10 per cent. advance for
black
Nutria, the first offering. advanced 10
per cent over April and 64.7ss furs were
sold. Black bear skins showed 35 per
cent. increase and brown bear sold at
substantially the same as at the former
auction. Polar bear did likewise.
Raccoon proved an active seller and
3O,5Gs sl,ins were sold. The Northern
skins registered an advance OF 20 per
cent and the Southwestern skins 50 per
cent
Liberty bond purchases during the
sale amounted TO ~ 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
STRATEGY OF FOCH
UPSET BULGARIA

the rivers Czerna and the vardar and
captured the railways which follow the
valleys OF the two rivers and which have
been the main lines OF supply for the
Bulgarans on either side as well as
their chief lines of escape.
The result has been a general disor-
eanization of the retreating forces. par
ticularly those caught between the Var
dar River and the mountains OF AL
bania, which sought too late to get out
to Veles and Uskub.
THE British and Greek forces are
cooperating. East of the Vardar they
have crossed the mountains leading into
Bulgaria and have captured Stumitza,
the chief town OF that region.
THE picturesque movement OF the
British in Palestine has also been fea-
,ure of the week. resulting in very large
captures OF troops and the whole move
ment being conspicuous by the flight Of
the German commander in chief, who
apparently got out in advance"
situation on West Front.
Commenting on the situation on the
west front Gen. March said:
"Reverting to the western front. since
| spoke to you last during the first part
of the week the fighting has been linz
tied to local attacks by the Allies for
detectives along the Hindenburg line.
! Last Tuesday the British and French
were closing in on st. Quentin and had
come within two miles of the town OH
! the northwest and southeast in spite OF
strong resistance.
"On Thursday the Franco-American
| forces between Rheims and Verdun at
tackled on front of forty miles. as has
been reported-Gen. Gouraud's Fourth
| French Army on a twenty mile front in
| the Champagne between the Supp,
River and the Argonne forest and ou,
army east OF ii on a twenty mile from,
reaching up to the Mouse River
The American attack was charac.
| terized by the sharpness and rapidly
which has always marked the handling
! OF our troops in France. and our advance
| on the first day was to a depth averag
| ing perhaps Ave or six miles, while the
! advance of the French on the continue.
ton. o: that line reached depth OF
three to five miles. The official report.
| Indicate that the number of prisoner.
taken by each army is practically thu
same: our army now having 5000 pris
oners and the French 1000. about 15.0ot
| In all.
The American advance has proceeded
entirely beyond the Hindenburg line ant
is now facing. what they call the Krelm
hid line.
"On Friday the British advanced IL
the vicinity of Cambria They attacked
on a fifteen mile front. crossed the Cana
du Nord and this morning they wers
within three miles OF the town on the
northwest and west. Ten thousand pris.
oners Snd 600 guns have been reported
I captured at this point"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

session and Il In probable that the
Reichstag will be assembled as soon as
possible.
Some factions already have summoned
their members to Berlin and there Is a
general feeling that events now more
than ever require harmonious inner
front The present outlook Is for the
formation. at least temporarily, OF a
Governmental programme with the CO.
operation of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
eventually a complete reorganization OF
the Cabinet. Gen. Won Stein, the war
Minister. has interrupted his vacation
and returned to Berlin.
An interest Is concentrated ON Bull
gaiia. In Rcichstag circles, according
to the correspondent the situation Is
considered most grave. but sentiment IL
not pessimistic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

statement printed in the Petit Journal
to-day VI. Pachitch says:
Il firmly believe B1ilgaria's action
barely conceals "A ruse, or scheme. The
Bulgars want to gain time. Why this
offer when theif' armies are not definitely
beaten and are still able to resist and
their country hardly invaded? IT is
simple They wish to bring up reen-
forcements and thcu get back to their
defence lines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
REICHSTAG TO MEET
AND HANDLE CRISIS
Complete Reorganization of
Cabinet in Prospect.

CoPENHAGEN. Sept. IS. - Bulgarian
developments have relegated all German
interpolitical questions to the back
ground, the Berlin correspondent OF the
Bcr'iaOSke Tidendc says. The Main
Committee of the Re!chstag remains in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
GEN, soUKHoMIIN0FF LIVES.
Minister Who Sold Russia Escape
to Finland.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. IS. - Gen. Souk-
homlinofr. Minister of War in the Rus
sian Imperial Cabinet from 1903 TO 1919
who was reported oourt-martialled sep
TENDER and shot the same day mas
succeeded in escaping from Russia a1ter
a most adventurous fight.
He was arrested upon his arrival on
Finnish soil but will be granted MS
freedom at a station in Finland where
his wife went after her acquittal on
,harge OF high treason.
Gen. Soukhomlinoff was sentenced 10
hard labor for life on September 20
1917, by a Petrosrad court after being
found guilty of high treason, abuse OF
confidence and fraud.
Gen. Soukhomlinoff was charged win
being responsible for the breakdown OF
the Russian army while he was In Of
ne because he failed to increase the
output Of munitions works and prevented
the military department from supplying
troops with guns and shells. II also
was alleged that he had communicated
secret information to German agents
and that he and his wife had accepted
bribes from contractors. The trial de-
veloped that all these charges were true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Because the term OF Samuel T..
Mitchell. Sheriff of Queens county. does
not expire until 1920. Justice Cropsey
signed an order yesterday directing the
Board of Elections to take off the bal
lot the names of William y. George.
Democrat, and Peter Campbell Repub-
lican, who were nominated for the
shrievalty b. their respective parties.
Peter Lemp IL taxpayer. discovered that
there is no vacancy and appealed to the
pOurtS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Foreign Secretary. according to the ad-
vices, In a speech before the Main Com
mittee of the Reichstag said that the
difficulties of the Bulgarians between
the Vardar and the Cerna evidently had
not been favorably explained by Premier
Malipoff and the Bulgarian Government.
because on Thursday Bulgaria proposed
TO the Entente commander TO open pea ce
negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

lied more and more OF late, the paper
asserts that the present policy of their
country was not paying and never could
pay.
az anything Is to come out Of the
Bulgarian request" the Times says, I'VE
must cut out all elaborate man1uvrlng
for argumentative position and come to
the point without delay. II the Bulga-
rams are willing TO throw over their al
lies on terms which leave us free to
carry out the known objects Of our Bal
kan policy they will be well advised to
say 40 at once"
"If Bulgaria wants to negotiate we are
willing. but II is not likely an armisticc
will be granted" says the Daily Chron-
iclc. The only possible guarantees. de-
clares the Daily Telegraph, are the sur
render OF the Bulgarian armies and the
submission of the Bulgarian people to
the Allies. who seek Justice and not
vengeance
win Not Forget Serbia.
The allied Governments. the Daily Ear
press says will not pay too big "A price
for tine distinct advantage OF separate
peace and they will not forget Serbia
SigRs are not wanting that Bulgaria
fand Turkey feel that the are in
! the same boat. When Talaat Pasha. the
Turkish Grand Nizier, visited Berlin re-
Gently he gave an interview in which he
said the war must end this winter and
that 1t had accomplished all that it
could. German newspapers expressed
considerable uneasiness and dspleasure
over tNls utterance, which they plainly
interpreted as meaning that. so far as
Turkey was concerned. the war would
! end this winter
II Bulgaria throws I'M her hands she
| cuts the vital cord which connects Ger
| many and Asia She deals death
| blow to Germanys Asiatic ambition IL
| Turkey also raises the white nag she
will enable the allied armies In Mace
donia and Palestine to be shifted to the
western theatre of war The detection
OF Bulgaria alone would make IL possi-
bic for the great allied army TO turn
against Turkey from its base at Sa-
| lonica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

special Despatch 10 TIN SUN
DALLAS. Sept. 2S.-The Liberty Loan
drive in the southwest will start Mon
day and Federal bank officials are con-
fident the quota will be raised in two
weeks. Dallas has made plans to raise
Slo,000.00O IN two hours Monday morn
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Allied Warships Shell
Ostend and Zeebrugge

/ ONDON, Sept. 2S.-Ostend
and Zeebrugge, German
naval bases on the Belgian coast,
were bombarded heavily by En-
tente warships between 2 80 and
o'clock this morning, according
20 despatch from Amsterdam
to the Central News Agency!
The German batteries on the
Belgian coast replied vigorously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

only protect the Bulgarian state but also
reinforce German troops In Bulgaria and
Turkey"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13
IZO

pram MENU, XII je hodil tam zadaj nekje "a dru-
glml In XII Je priSel pogledat, kako Sc il godi.
Nj ga vldela, a vzlic temu je cutila Sleherni he
gov pogled, XII jo je meril cd zadaj in cd strani $
hladnO in trdO premisljenostjo, da 10 je stresalo
kakor v mrzllci. Cello njegOv s~mehljaj je slutila,
nJegov skOdOzeljni, samOljubni smehljaj, in BIZ
10 il je, da bi zbezala kan dalee proc cd teh So
vraznih in osOvrazenih ljudi, utopia sc kan V ne
vidnost, pozabila svet in ljudi, sovraStvo in lju-
bezen, zatrla ve svoje SAME in hrepenenia in
Spomine "a vekOmaj, samo Ola bi bilo cisto tho
skrita in varna pred temi oGmi, pred tenn smehlia-
jem.
- Cemu vse to? In ia laz? Cemu pravzaprav?
je kriGalo v njenih prsih in Sc upiralo. s smehlja-
jem ma ustnih je razlagala gostom svoje xiv
~ljenje:,
"Oh, nikakOr ne! Zakaj pa bi bio samotno?
Prvlc imam malO casa "a to ma razpolago, dru-
ge pa . no, sal so tudi tukaj ljudje. Zupnik
ma primer, zelo prakti6en MOI in druei.
GILLETTE, clovek Sc pac mora privaditi obcevanju ;
temi ljudmi ma gorah. Nekaj posebnega so, VAN
pravlm. In JAZZ sem 81 postavila tako svetel, tako
jasen eli z~aglObiti sc Sc boil v niih nrav, razu-
nett jih, ceniti. Oh, biseri leze V teh liudeh "a
kopani, samO zdramiti Jill je potreba, pokazati
Jim ceno in lepoto zivljenja. Use to Jim hocem
DAFT IL sebe; nekaj svetlega, mirnega, dobrega
Da DO solnGno in vedro njih ~zivljenje, prikoya
no ma te trde, temne gore Sploh pa jaz
verujem v razvoj mase. Ali vi ne?"
kakor "a dolgO, globoko debate pripravljc-
ma je stala pred gosti z razpaljenimi lei, bega-
JOcimi Oemi. HOtela je 2 vsO silo uduSiti solze,
XII so j sameobsebi plale v oci, 10 tisGale v grlu
in prsih.
- Cemu je priSel pravzaprav? Sc je muGila
Vedno lznova. Ako mislim pravO, mu pljunem v IL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13
kOrO$ke narOdne $eQe.

Pred vsakega svata so p~ostavili, ko lie pei.
kroinik, da je dial nekai novcev "a godbo. Pc
petju so prinesli drugo ~"kopo,' in Steer suhepa
sviniskega mesa, kruha in klobas. Koncem pole.
dine je prSel "tajnovc," XII je "tajnval" ali u.
CANAL burke. Govoril je SaljivO o natakarjih, ku.
haricah in priSel slednjiG v Saljivih besedah do
raeuna, koliko plaza vsak swat in druzica zeninu
"a jed in pijato; denar je pobiral 'banderar."
Potem Sc pleSe navadno do ULTRA ali pa Sc YES dru.
gi dan.
Drugi dan je maSa "a mrtve sorodnike, XII
Sc je udeleze sorodniki in domaGi, ma grobeh pa
delijo ubogim kruh. Prvo nedeljo po zenitovanju
gresta zenin in nevesta z r0ditelji ma nevestin
dom, kjer jh pogostijO prav dobro.
Pred 5000 lett so obhajali zenitovanie DO
diva ali tri dni. X poroki so si vsi povabljenci, Do
boroki pa so Sc odstranili domaGi in naredili pro-
stor daljnim gostom, sami pa so prisli ma zenito-
vanje sele drugi dan.
Starih seq in navad pi svatbi je tudi Se mno-
go v Rozu, teravno hirajo in izumirajO vsak dan
bolj Ker so postal ljudje bOlj prakticnega duha
in ne delajo wee tako velikih svatb, ~postajaio
svatbeni obi6aji enolicnejsi. To je popolnoma ma
ravno, kajti Roz je bill Sc precej bogat, dokler
je imelo Tito primerno ceno; cd leta 1850 pa, cd
kar je postalo Tito ceno, zivina pa draga, ne mo-
rejo wee razmetavati toliko denarja ma velikc
''pire' ali Svatbe.
Kadar misli prepustiti oGe kmetiio svojemu
SIM, 81 mora ia poiskati nevesto, XII 81 io pa izbere
pc navadi re poprej. ko Sc zenin zedini 2 nevesto,
Sc navadno napoti kako soboto popoldne $ svojim
oGetom ali Sc rajSi $ svojim bOtrom ma "verbe"
ali ma snubitev. Ko prideta V hiso nevestmo, Sc de-
lajo vsi, kakor hi mic ne mali o tenn. Vedejo ju ma
pogled ma pole, v hleve, skedenj it'd. V izbi Sc
pOgovarjajo o vremenu, letini, o nesreGah, o vol
nah in o ljudeh ter pijejo kapljico zganja, v ku-
hinji pa pripravljata matt in hGi, kar mOreta, v
najvecji hitrici. Navadno dado snubaGem ali ka-
vo ali kako klobaso, v boljSih hiSah pa cvrto pi-
see ali pa" Snite". Ko p~ouziiejo nekaj cas- vina
ali pa zganja, postanejo boil zgovorni in Sc do
gOvorijo o zenitvi, Koj v nedelio "vrze" zupnik
z~arocenea $ 'kanceljna." Prvi pondeljek po okli-
eh n~aprayiio zenitovanje, revnejsi pa Sc isto ne