davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

proper automobile your
you deliver procure
parcel?
in very taste, unless friend
Otherwise, it nadvabe
future invitations from host
O. the table between which
should he first?
A. the older first and then helps the other
stationery taste?
White pale tints should
highly -colored stationery
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 4793-A

NO. ffSo-A
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One At Juneau
LEWIS DYRDAHL, Plaintiff, VS..
JOHN BOURNE and ANNA
BOURNE, doing business as Gas
tineau Motors, Defendants.
The President of the United States
of America To the above named
defendants, GREETING: You are
hereby required to appear in the
District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, First Division, at Juneau,
Alaska, within thirty days after the
last publication of this summons, in
case this summons is published, or
within forty days after the date of
its service upon you, in case this
summons is served upon you per-
sonally, and answer the plaintiffs
complaint on file in the said court
in the above entitled cause. The
plaintiff in said action demands the
following relief: Judgment for 49,
10000, and plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements herein, for and on ac-
count of automobile accessories, sup
plies and parts sold by defendants
for the plaintiffs account, and pro-
ceeds retained by the defendants.
And in the event you fail SO to
appear and answer the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said COM
olaint, and as hereinabove stated.
Witness the Honorable Geo. F.
Alexander, judge of said Court, and
the seal Of said Court hereunto af-
liked, on this l4th day of january,
l942.
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
Clerk of the above entitled court.
BY: PEGGY MCLEOD,
Deputy,
First publication, Jan IA, 1912.
Last publication, Feb. 4, 1912,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
Daily Lessons in English ~ Sg L. GORDON

OFTEN continue to
as they leave Omit CONTINUE To-
OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Auomaton. atoma ton
ASK unstressed,
cent second syllable
OFTEN MIssPEILED part
SYNONYMS Scheme design. idea, plot, purpose, project
three times and it yours" Let us
mastering word each Todays word
ability things the mind;
to hold much; they lack
Shakespeare
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14

A. Rasmussen, Mrs. Olaf Westby
and Mrs. G. H. Hillerman.
Following the supper the annual
congregational meeting for the re-
ceiving reports and the transaction
of business in the interests of the
church was held. OF Importance
was the election OF the following
to the office of church council
member: Bert Mcdowell, Arthur
Uggen, DR.. j. o. Rude and Roald
Copstead.
Others on the church council
from elections of former years are:
John Reck, Ed jacobson, Bert Al
stead, j. A. Krugness and Martin.
These men were also elected as
Board of Trustees and will be in
stalled in their office at the Wor-
ship Service ON Sunday, January
sl8. E9 m
Reports at the meeting showed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
Mrs. W. J. Roberts
And Child Leave
For Central Amer

Mrs. w. j. Roberts, the former
Barbara VIM, and her five months
old son, Jay, are leaving this week
for Seattle on their way to Siuna,
Nicaragua where they will join
Mr.. Roberts who has been engineer
with the La Luz Mine in that place
for the last six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts expect to
remain in the Central American
country for the next two years.
Numerous social affairSS have
been given for Mrs. Roberts prior
to her departure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
ELECTION OF
CHURCH STAFF
HELD MONDAY
Annual Congregd tiondl
Meeting Of Resurrection
Lutherans Takes Place

On Monday evening. the members
OF Resurrection Lutheran Church
joined in pot-luck supper at the
church which was sponsored by the
Ladies Aid under the leadership
of Mrs John Sunderland, Mrs w.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JANUARY IA
Mrs. T. r. Groveland
Helen Chespear
Jack T. Groomer
Alpha Furuness
Roy E. Hoffman
Stanley McClinton
Mrs. IT. r. Slattery
H. G, McKibben
Mrs. Sadie Loring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
LOOK and LEARN &. c. GORDON

What capitals former Presi
dents of the United States?
2. What following signify mletoe, tb bios
olive branch?
Which of the arts has often referred to as %
What is the of hairs persons head?
What in election the difference between plurality and
a majority?
l. Madison Wise Lincoln Nebr- and Jackson MISS
Christmas wedding Co So
Poetry feo fsH
Men, 10000 to 10000; women 10000 to 10000
candidate who votes than other has
plurality than all other candidates
than half all votes cast has majority
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
MORE GILMORES

John Gilmore, who has been WIS.,
iting his family in Ketchikan, re-
turned to Juneau today. He is an
assistant to the cerk of the Fed
eral District Court.
Accompanying Gilmore was his
brother, P. j. Gilmore, Jr., assi5-
tant U. S. district attorney at Ket-
chikan, here on court business
The Gilmores are sons of p j
Gilmore, owner of the Gilmore Ho-
tel in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14

that the congregation had passed
through a good and successful year
and that additional progress could
be looked for this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
Pastor Wood
Is ReeIetfed

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan. IA
Pastor H. L. Wood, of Juneau,
Alaska, has been reelected Super
intendent of the Alaska Mission of
the Seventh Day Adventists at the
Union Conference held here today.
Mrs. H. L. Wood is one of the
delegates also attending The con-
ference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12

thing warm down you I know a
small diner near Tenth avenue
that has absolutely the best ham
burgers and coffee in town. We can
sort of hide away there and no M
VIII bother us"
Seated IN a tiny booth at the din
er, Molla stared into space as She
stirred her coffee.
Kurt Kurt Wilhelm in
America, II was unbelievable. It
was a CHASTITY joke, or perhaps a
dream. No, neither. No one in New
York would know about Kurt to
play a joke. And it was all to real
to be a dream. Much too real.
Kurt Kurt Kurt
the name spun around inside her
brain until that was all she could
think Of.
Say = something's bothering
you. C'mon, spill it to Uncle Eddie"
Molla looked up, startled out OF
her thoughts.
Il guess I'm not Very good com
pany tonight, but please don't think
me rude. This-thjs hamburger Is
very good isn't it?" she volun-
teered.
Very good, But you're better.
Look He leaned toward her. I
won't kid you Everybody in town
viii come screaming to your door
step after tonight But I know eX-
aetly the state of mind you're in
and / won't rush you. But I DID
get you this break and I'd like YOU
to do something for me in return.
| hope you don't mind my being
blunt and frank like that"
He drew a paper from his pOck-
ct. This is an option. It's hot a
contract. This is merely a promise
on your part that you wont sign
any contracts with ANYBODY for six
weeks and th2t youll give me first
consideration if my final offer IS IS
high as any other"
You have been very kind. Mr.
Bryan, I'll sign"
Molla was surprised to find Enid
in her room WhCd E,r;.n brought
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12

.l>.,, ..r.-
ONE SIDE QH.ehi' Tav said
.s.ty..- Mo..a into 1t small dress
l.'-. '.ri. "as u~noeeIpled,
MS father. Vel Lun4uls. and
t.... r.-oe..H ... taa ##~#. h,..... Nav
--- close The Aaar E#ase BRYAN
..-.0t ~. zee.
WIa,~a natter o. H.. r..,o
'. sa:...a5 e>.t.esr.
t.a l"a- aa. Che bodice If Mol
COSTUME. "t-la Try slapped her
~s -.H,.l.
size ieo. a note handed her
4H- ltea passed ont En-. said.
.tie'r5 tae note. said Neil
---- 'tN--- I from Matta inert
ata3 l-u ro4- 1t slowly oat loud.
.'"' IS Kurt " Burton
..'a .H4a " when
....-..e- leading the note.
h'E.'a shrugged has shout
..'N' men MoIla opened her
l.,+ held Il glass of water
APPS
..0'i.. pounded on the door
Is sH" otaN'' came the mutfled
+... l''' want 10
s =. ~
...s bryan opened the door a
~ 'l an laeh. NO one can
,5.A y, Hei YET. he SAID quickly.
'''''''''. from eHcltement
.'.-s0'
o,1+ .G,lr,. r w. ~ sorry She
"r''NiS men she saw the note
- -\'iI hanC she grabbed for il. |
.,I, ''''' PiS"Se' She SAID
100
+a=Ia. ven itailo9o The note
ar,.
wv ,915 De % assistance Bur
- ,',on o,r' inquired gently but
,,rl u'g9t'''.S
ar. Sou-''o' MoIla sad,
y~9t nc l received a note
I'm an oIu Iileha never dreamed
n II, NIlIer1ca II vas a shock"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
'1bp'
BY JUDITH T. CHASE,
Well-known Quiz Expert.

TIE WHO Reiores. Helps the Axis is
not Just O doson for fhe prodUe-
ton line Of fonks. guns ond bullets
II oppIies just os much 10 fhe home.
Are you doing YOUR shore in fighting
the BOTTLE oeoinsf wosfe?
n you're sowing the moferioi, listed in
this qvir you're driving production nui
info the Axis coffin. n you're NOT. you're
delaying Victory.
This quir will tell you whether you ore
helping. ood Just how much. Here, how
70 do IL: eoeh question you con onswer No
10 counts one point. Add up your points
ond turn TO poee 20 TO see IL you're doing
your shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
SUGAR

do you waste a good part OF the sugar
in the bottom of your coffee teacup by not
stirring il?
ACCORDING TO the NJ Y c. Health Com
missioner, 2,500,0O0 pounds a year
goes TO waste through inefficient stir
ring in Americas coffee and teacups)
2-Do you still continue making elaborate
desserts which call for extravagant, pre-
amount of sugar?
3-We have stopped Business as Usual"
for defense. but you still using as much
ugar as usual in your coffee. tea and on
your cereals?
4-Do you keep your sugar
In an unabeled jar where II might be
taken for, or mixed by mistake. with
In paper bags or open containers where
it's easy prey for ants
5-Are you sugar-hoarder
6-The OPA advises using dried fruits
such as raisins figs dates. pr1lnes peaches
and apricots with breakfast cereals in des-
serts and in place of candy. Do you ignore
this advice?
7-Restaurants say these are some of the
ways their customers waste sugar. Are you
guilty of any OF them? Do you:
Leave the spoon in the bowl where II
might upset the bowl?
Heap sugar into your cup careessly,
strewing good part of II onto the
tabecloth?
Leave extra Jumps of sugar in your
saucer then spill coffee on them?
Use twice the amount you would at
home?
RUBBER
Tires are precious. Do you misuse
yours by:
Running your car over 30 mph.?
(Under this speed they will last twice
long at so mphl
Overusing your brakes and slicing rub
Der from your tires2
Taking fast corners, twisting and wear
ing them?
Parking your car close to the curb
that it scrapes rubber from your side
walls?
Failing 10 initiate them sufficiently?
Allowing your wheels TO get out Of
line?
N "a wheel one inch out of line drags
your tire 81 feet sideways every mileD
Failing to double up with your friends
on trips?
-Four people sharing car cuts the net
tire consumption S0rs)
2-When you have an innertube repaired
do you fail to demand hot patches with
smooth corners which will add miles TO its
life?
"a half ounce of rubber saved will make
roll of medical adhesive plaster. Do you
careessly throw away
Elastic bands?
Rubber jar rings?
Rubber shoppers?
Erasers?
Old rubber gloves?
4-Your garden hose. raincoat, gaoshes
bathing caps and hot-water bottles may need
to last for years. Do you age them need
lessly by leaving them:
Out in the sun?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

may short circuit wasting a large amount
of power?
5-When taking a bath or bathing the
children, do you leave the soap in the water
to dissolve away?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Newspapers?
Paper bags from the market?
Wrappings from packages?
when you're shopping do you waste
the stores paper supplies by insisting that
each small purchase be wrapped separately?
3-Do you use more than the amount
of paper necessary to:
Wrap packages?
Light open fire?
4-These are everyday paper-wasters. Are
you guilty of any of them. Do you:
Waste notepaper by writing, then re-
writing letters?
Write only on one side of the paper,
never on both?
Throw away sheets of paper with only
a few words scrubbed over them?
Heedlessly drop old letters, bills, en-
velopes and ads into the wastebasket
TO 60 to the incinerator?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Short Skirts
Save Cloth for
Military Uses
and Hero Are
Two Young
Women Who
Are Doing
Their Bit in
That Direction
With Excellent
Understanding.
The New War
tine-length
on the Right
Promises to BE
Even More of a
Favorite Than
the Already
Popular Knee
length on the
Left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
YOUR CAR


do you run your car at high speed,
failing to check radiator or oil levels shorten
ing its life $3.50 by overheating?
2-Leaving your car outside in the rair
will start rust and hasten the demise of your
top, your springs, your trimming. Do you
do this?
3-Air (aided and abetted by hot SUM
dries up and cracks your tires, ages your
paint Do you leave your car needlessly out
side?
dust sounds harmless enough in the
day OF modern closed cars, but if il gets
through the carburetor and into your cylin-
ders it soon wears out your engine. DO you
fail to check your air-cleaner every 5000
miles?
Friction ever present whenever your
car moves inevitably brings its life TO an
end. Do you neglect to have regular greas-
ing and inspection?
6-Do you leave your engine running
when your car is not in motion?
DO you cut 500 miles off your engines
life by racing it when first starting on
cold morning?
Running your car with the choke full
out can waste a cupful Of gas in minutes
Do you?
pADER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

II You Want Your Precious Tires to Last as
Long as Possible, Never Swerve at High
Speed Around Curves and Corners, Burning
the Life Out of Them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
MATERIALS

I'd dissolve away
l MATERIALS
IA cotton mattress
containing so pounds of
cotton could be made
into the powder for 500
shots. Have you one or
more old ones in your
attic which you haven't
contributed?
2-An old discarded
dress, a pillow case a
cotton sheet each would
make three machine
wipers for in a de-
tense plant. Have you
any you don't want and
haven't contributed =?
3-Government econ
omists have asked that
cloth be conserved by
having skirts shorter
and eliminating frills
and furbelows! Are you
complying with that re-
quest?
At takes the wool
from 1S sheep TO pro-
vide clothing for man
in the Army, the wool
from for Navy man.
Wool will be increas-
ingly scarce in civilian
life. Do you take i'm
proper care of yours
- Do you:
Wash your WOOL
ems in hot water
shrinking them
and rendering
them useless
Store them with
out careful moth
proofing?
Wash them In strong alkali soap, cut
ting their natural oil, rendering them
less warm?
5-If you're not already wearing cotton
stockings, you will be SOON If you treat
them this way you'll shorten their life consi-
derably. Do you:
Neglect to dry them thoroughly be-
fore handling them?
Stretch them, while they're wet?
RADIO
do you leave it on for long periods of
time when you're not listening to it, shorten
ing it's life?
2-Do you subject it to hard knocks and
shocks when transporting it?
3-Dampness and water are prime enemies
of your radio. Do you place it near window
where it may be rained on or subject to ex-
cessive moisture?
4-When your radio ceases to work do you
tinker with it yourself, probably doing 1t more
harm than good?
IN YOUR KITCHEN
do you waste the grocer's time, trou-
BILE and tires by phoning him to deliver things
you forgot TO order?
2-Do you market before you've looked in
the icebox to see what left-overs you can
use?
3-Do you throw away:
Sour milk or cream which could be
used in cooking or
making cottage
cheese?
~ Leftover grease
from cooking?
Meat bones, when
they can be used for
soup?
4-Do you use a new
teaball for every cup of
tea, as If the supply were nexhaustible?
5-Do you leave the gas stove burning
ful-blast when nothing is cooking?
6-Letting food burn stick in pans is
wasting it. Do you do this?
do you pour much larger dose of
soap flakes into your washing than you
need?
S-Do you neglect to measure your cof-
fee. consuming twice the amount necessary?
9-Do you throw away stale bread when
you could use it for toast or bread crumbs?
HEAT
do you leave your furnace or heater
needlessly high then open your windows Ito
keep the temperature pleasant? ?"
2-Do you leave the hot water running,
wasting the fuel required to heat it? ~
3-Do you permit cracks in your doors
and windows letting precious heat escape,
requiring that much more fuel in your home?
4-Do you neglect 10 use a humidifier
when the right amount of moisture In a room
will decrease the heat requirement?
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
AROUND THE HOUSE

do you leave your house for hours at
a time with the electric lights going full
blast?
2-Do you leave electric lights burning in
rooms you are not using?
3-Do you turn on all available electric
heaters. when wearing heavier clothes would
keep you as warm?
do you tolerate faulty wiring which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Crumpled up in hot, dry place?
Where they may be cut or injured
easily?
Where they may get covered with
oil?
Before putting away rubber articles
do you neglect to dry them off thoroughly?
METALS
1-Toothpaste tubes the average family
throws away each year could be made into
enough metal to solder the joints Of two tank
radios. DO you throw yours away?
"A copper kettle or pan contains enough
metal to wire five walkie-talkie radio. Have
you one in your kitchen which you never use
and haven't contributed?
3-Have you an aluminium pan you're not
using and haven't donated for defense?
do you continue the same as if we
weren't at war. TO throw away old:
Tin cans?
Brass chains?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Tin cans?
Brass chains?
Metal ashtrays?
Discarded tools?
Nuts and bolts?
Old buckles?
Old light fixtures?
Tin foil?
5-Have you any of
these slowed away in
your attic. which you
could turn in. but
haven't:
Z Coal and wood
stoves
Andirons?
Crates
Pokers?
Doorknobs?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

vii ogromen lev. Yes razjarjen
ie bill in hropec vsled nenavad-
mega hrupa. Pocasi Sc je pre-
stopal, veckrat obstal ter Sc
oziral naokrog kot da hoce uga-
niti, kaj maj pomeni hrup "a
MIN. Vsled tega tudi nj .zapa-
zil lovca, XII je prezal mani.
Bill je oddaljen lie Sc trina jst
metrov. Polkovnik je dvignil
svojo pusko in tedaj je slisal
lev njegovo premikanje. Pred
ME noge je zasadil v tia ter Sc
pripravil ma skok. - Polkovnik
je pomeril ma glavo, pritisnil
"a puska je odpovedala.
V tenn je lezal ma doticnem
mestu Sc nedotaknjen. V nepo-
sredni blizini mrhovine so zgra-
dill nekako stiri metre visok O.
der in kakorhitro je zatonilo
solnce, je stopil polkovniknanj.
Ma ekvatorju je mrak zelo
kratek in kadar ne sveti luna,
nastane najbolj temna noe. Te-
daj lezi ma dzungli Afrike mo-
reca in vse Zlo prorokujoca IT,
sina.
Polkovnik sam mi je primal,
da mu je postajalo z vsako mi
nuto boil tesno pri srcu, cim-
bolj SO sic nocne ure naprej.
S pusko V roki je cakal ne
premicno. Vedel je, da bo pri-
sci lev in da bo s svojim tovari-
Sem zavzil osla, kajti il tabo-
risca delavcev nj ma isti vecer
zadonel noben kirk obupa.
Ali nj nekaj zavrsalo, kot da
Sc lomi bilka pod tezko tezo?
Neko belo telo Sc je sililo skozi
grmicje, kar je bilo cisto raz-
locno slisati. Temu je zopet sle-
dila popolna hsina. Zdaj zopet
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

skozi plot. Pustil jo je v So
toru ter Sc je moral zadovoljiti
z delezem pri svojem tovarisu.
Zapuscen clovek je pa bill Ia
ko strasno razmesarjen, da je
umrl, predno SO ga prenesli v
bolniski sotor.
Vsled neprestanega smrtnega
strahu ter vecnega bdenja po-
polnoma izmuceni delavci MISC
mogli koncno vec prenasati teh
naporov.
Priceli so stavkati. - LIZA
viii so, da MISC prisli Afriko,
da bi sluzili "a hrano levom,
temvec, da bi kaJ zasluzili pri
zgradbi zeleznic.
Nekega dne SO vstavili vlak,
napolnili vozove svojimi stvar-
mi ter Sc odpeljali proti obali.
Malo stevilo onih, XII so vstra-
jail pri polkovniku Patersonu,
so preziveli noci ma drevesih, v
.vodnih reservarjih zelezniske
postaje ali pa v pokritih jamah,
katere so 81 bill izkopali v svo-
jih sotorih.
V tenn casu je prosil polkov-
mix Paterson nekega svojega
tovarisa, maj pride k PLAYA reki
ter Sc udelezi Iowa ma leve.
Vlak, s katerim je prisel ME-
gov prijatelj, Sc je zakasnil, in
bilo je re tema, ko je sci prislec
po poti vodeci skozi goscavo k
taboriscu.
Seboj je incl lie enega sluzab-
nika in svetilo. Sredpota cd ko-
lodvora je skocil naenkrat z
obronka nekega erica lev, pri-
zadel Anglezu stiri globoke ra-
ne ma hrbtu ter bi ga tudi odpe-
sci, da nj hladnokrvni Anglez
pricel streljati S svojo karabin-
ko.
Omoten vsled polka je lev ne
hote izpustil svojo zrtev, a Sc
zato vrgel ma sluzabnika in "
naslednjem trenutku je izginil
znjim V puscavi.
Par dni kasneje je povedal
neki Suahelli, potomec arabske-
ga oceta in zamorke, da je lev
ugrabil osla in da ga zavziva V
neposredni blizini taborisca.
V spremstvu enega sluzab-
nika je pohitel polkovnik ma Ii
ce mesta in re il daljave zapa-
zil preko grmicja rmeni hrbet
zveri. Nesreca je hotela, da je
stopil sluzabnik ma suho VETO in
lev je izginil v puscavi. Zatem
so sklicali vse ljudi in z vsem
mogocim ropotom so obkolili
goscavo ter prodirali z upitjem,
docim je polkovnik cakal ma
mestu, kjer je morala EVER pri-
ii ma dan.
| In res! Kmalo Sc je poja-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
lropenje, znamenje

globeko hropenle, znamenJe
gladu.
|. Ever je bila v blizini.
Zopet je nekaj zasumelo med
grmicjem, nato pa je presunilo
ozracje grozno rjovenje. Lev je
zacutil blizino cloveka. Ali Sc
bo vrnil? - Ne, on nj pustil
osla ter Sc napotil naravnost
prot sedezu polkovnika.
Cell dve uri Sc je plazila EVER
krog postojanke ter ,vedno bolj
zozevala svoj krog. - Lovcu je
postalo neprijetno pri srcu. -
Naenkrat je zacutil ma svo-
jem tilniku nekaj mehkega: -
Sedaj me. ina vrag - 81 je
mislil. = Bila je lie sova, XII je
sedla ma nepremicno postavo
polkovnika. -
Koncno 81 je priredil lev svoj
nacrt "a napad ter Sc pripra-
vii ma skok.
Cd pescenih tai je bilo komaj
razlikovati njegovo telo. Tedaj
je zagrmel prvi strel skozi noe,
lev je strasno zatulil ter pobeg-
nil v bliznjo goscavo, Sc vedno
tulec vsled bolecin.
'Zatem so postajali glasovi
vedno slabejsi ter so koncno
utihnili.
Racun prvfn roparjem je
bill koncan.
Sc predno je napocilo jutro,
so prihiteli delavci pavkami
in trobentami ter nesli polkov-
nika ma ramah okrog mrtvega
roparja.
Drugi lev je nadaljeval svoje
obiske pa so ga kmalu >zatem
tudi vstrelili. sele tedaj SO Ia
.mogli nadaljevati z zelezniski-
mi deli in polkovnik, XII je opro-
still okolico tie nevarnosti, je uzi-