davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Residue

Out OF this grief whereby the heart
is broken,
Out OF these tears tDheretrtth the
eyes are blind
There ,OiH come forth green dbun-
ddnt Eden
To be a glad oasis for the mind.
Joy uiH outshine the sun in radiant
glory,
Laughter unfold nth cpery leaf
and blade;
The eyes t1il see bright ne1 Dorld
of tDonder
Minus such things as make the
heart afraid.
For in the bosom Is seed remaining,
Even If small Within its tiny
sphere
There is q strength to bring the des-
ert fo10ers,
Make Uater from the granite rock
appear.
Stronger than grief and all its dark
ling ,Drdith
Is the living residue OF reaching
faith.
ROSE MYRA PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

war effort Of the nations aligned
against the Axis.
Detailed plans for the CO.
ordinated undertaking are yet to be
worked out, and even when they are
1t is unlikely that full publicity will
be given to them, for military
reasons. The chairman of the COM
mittee will be an American and head
quarters will be in Washington. The
overall objective Of the committee
was well summed up by Canadian
Air Minister Power when he an
nounced that the group will endeavor
to make sure that there will be no
more air-crew bottlenecks." AS the
tide Of plane production for the
United Nations rises in the months
to come, the committees Job will
grow in Importance.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Opportunity for Labor

The bill sponsored by Representa-
tive Hobbs of Alabama, which would
make labor unions subject to the pro-
visions Of the Federal anti-racketeer-
ing statute, has been approved by a
House Judiciary Subcommittee, and
is awaiting final action by the full
committee. Unfortunately, it is
faced now with the opposition of
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
has taken the position that the bill
Is "anti-labor" and unnecessary.
The facts are that the bill is anti
labor only in the sense that it is
designed to stamp out activities by
certain labor groups which are crimi-
nal in character, and, far from being
unnecessary, it seems to offer the
only real hope of curbing vicious
elements which, in the long run, will
prove as harmful to labor as they
have already proved harmful to
society as whole.
In recent decision dealing with
an attempt to apply the anti
racketeering statute in its present
form to the activities Of teamsters in
New York, who were exacting money
from truckers by beating or threaten
ing to beat drivers, the Supreme
Court held that Congress had not
intended to bring labor unions with
in the scope of the law. But the
courts language made no effort to
gloss over the thoroughly repre-
henSible character of the teamsters'
activities, and, in effect, Congress was
invited to take action which would
point the statute specifically at these
extreme types of labor activity.
Under these circumstances, it Is
difficult to understand why the
Hobbs bill should be opposed by
responsible labor leaders. There is
no place in the labor movement for
racketeers Of any kind, and until
they are rooted out they will tend
to bring all labor into disrepute. Mr.
Green and his responsible associates
should be taking the lead in this
matter, and it would seem that they
would welcome support from Con-
gress. If these practices continue, 1t
is a foregone conclusion that at some
stage Of the game public opinion will
force the Government to act against
racketeers hiding behind the shield
Of legitimate unionism, but 1t would
be better-certainly for labor-if the
impetus for the housekeeping came
from within.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

gan exactly 487 years ago with the
Battle of st. Adams. E. Gotham
Brewer, in his Historic Notebook"
tells how, in preparation for the con-
flict commencing May %, 1855, Som
erset, in the Temple Gardens, picked
red rose, saying, Let all the friends
OF Lancaster follow my example"
while Warwick, an adherent of the
Black Prince, plucked a white rose
with the remark, Let all the friends
Of York wear a white rose for their
badge" Ribbons and rosettes of red
and white thereafter were carried
accordingly by the partisanS of the
rivals for the crown. The struggle
lasted until 1886, when Henry VII
married Elizabeth, the eldest child
of Edward w, and the enemy roses
were united in the Tudor rose which,
with the shamrock of Ireland and the
thistle of Scotland, appears in the
badge of England.
No one knows where the original
plant of the Rosaceae family first
developed. BotaniSts agree that
roses have been grown for so many
centuries and have been crossed and
recrossed so often that it is diff
cult to refer the cultivated forms
to their wild prototypes" OF this,
however, all Washington mothers
may be sure: Whether their boys go
out on freedoms business to Aus
tralia, to India, to China, to Irak or
to Ireland, or even to Iceland they
never will be too far from blossoms
with which they are familiar to have
nothing to stimulate their recOllec-
tion of the homes they are in service
to defend.
The rose is the soldiers flower. 1t
was SO during the CruSades of the
Middle Ages; it is SO in the crusaae
of today.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Comments on Criticism
BY British Speaker.

TO the Edltor OF The star:
Before the conference of Russian War
Relief, Inc, at the Hotel Commodore,
New York City, May 8, Lord Marley de-
clared that the people of Britain are
sending ten times as much medical relief
to Russia as the people of the United
States. This member of the British
House of Lords added that "this situa-
ton should be reversed
But the speaker overlooked the fact
that the United States and her people
today are supplying both the medical
and the material needs of most of the
United Nations as we'll as of Russia and
of those other nations of Europe that
are willing to help shape the new destiny
of the world.
Lord Marley said not a word about
how the United States and her people
were making a real effort to keep our
own forces in the Arctic and in foreign
lands equipped. This alone Is q gigantic
task. FREDERIC FROST.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Advocates Camping in Country
For City Children in Wartime.

To the Editor of The Star:
What about camps for children? Is
the Chopawamsic area to be closed to
campers for the duration? Are restric-
tions of travel to bar children from the
educational advantages the summer
camps afford?
The fact that thousands of children
know nothing of life beyond the confines
of our cities deprives them of apprecia-
ton of nature. England, Germany and
many other countries have found the
transfer of urban children to the coun-
try immensely beneficial. Children were
taught many skills. They learned the
language and habits of life in the coun-
try. They ate more natural and nu-
tritious foods. They learned to endure
life under the "blackouts" that moon
less-starless nights impose.
In some of our schools, for several
years junior and senior high school girls,
with physical education and other
teachers and camp counselors, have been
spending most of the week ends in May
and June at Camp Litchman In the
Chopawamsic area. These girls and
their parents have highly appreciated
this experience. This year more girls
and some boys In the secondary schools
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Expresses Appreciation
OF Cartoon Praising Teachers.

To the Editor of The Star:
1t was great pleasure to receive a
copy of the cartoon which appeared in
your paper on May IA showing Uncle
Sam presenting bouquet to a school
teacher in appreciation of her rationing
work.
We, of course, always are delighted
to see newspaper material which is
favorable to the schoolssand to teachers.
In times like these when education
is facing crisis, all newspaper material
commencing education and educators
is real contribution to the general
welfare.
HUGH NIXON,
Executive Secretary, Massachusetts,
Teachers Federation, Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

@. Which Is the oldest continent7
L. D.
A. North America. 1t was the first
continent to emerge from the sea.
@. Who was the British writer who
made will leaving his body to London
hospital for dissection provided his
skeleton be present at all board meet
ings?-T. r.
A. Jeremy Bentham, who died in 1882.
His skeleton covered with the clothes
that he ommonly wore and supporting
a waxen effigy of his head was preserved
in the Anatomical Museum Of the Uni
versity College, London. Across one
knee rested his favorite stick "Dapple"
and at the foot lay the skull. the white
hairs still clinging TO the surface. Until
1924 the preserved figure attended every
board meeting of the hospital.
@. What position does Angelo Patrt.
the writer on child training, hold?
N. L.
A. Since 1918 Angelo Patri has served
as principal of Public School No. As in
New York City.
O. Where is the longest railroad bridge
in the United States?-B. D.
A. The longest railroad bridge struc-
ture is the Lucin Cutoff which carries
the tracks of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road across Great Salt Lake. 1t is Of
pile-trestle construction. l9 miles long
and was completed in 1908.
@. When and where did Sir Francis
Drake die?-E. N. D.
A. Sir Francis Drake died aboard his
own ship near the town Of Nombre de
Dios in the West Indies on January
%, 1895.
@. Did the early colonists in this
country buy a good grade Of tea?-F. L.
A. Carl Grow ssys that tea consti-
tuted one Of the few luxuries enjoyed
by the colonists: and it should have been
very cheap for they bought only the in
ferior grades that could not be sold in
Europe"
@. Where is the University of Light?"
ID. C. M
A. The University Of Light" Is at
Nela Park, of the General Electric Co.
at Cleveland, Ohio.
O. Which are the four largest islands
IN the worldly. D. E.
A. Counting Australia as a continent,
the four largest islands in the world are.
in order of size, Greenland, New Guinea.
Borneo and Madagascar.
@. How did Steuben glass get its
name?-E. P. L.
A. 1t derives its name from Steuben
County, N Y, in which the town OF
Corning where the glass is made Is
located.
@. When did installment selling begin
to be used in this country7-S. N.
A. Installment selling was introduced
into the United States in 1907 by
New York furniture house, Cowper-
thwait & Sons.
@. Are there many mineral springs in
the United States?-F. L. J.
A. The number of mineral springs Is
estimated at 10000.
@. How can feeding blocks for birds
be made?-N. K. J.
A. Melt suet until 1t becomes liquid.
While hot pour 1t into mufin pans and
add a quantity OF seeds and raisins.
Also when soft put string in the
middle OF 1t for easy handling.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

Haskin Quiz Book - Contains
$50 questions and answers
questions people have asked-the
answers are from careful re-
search and are accurate. The
subjects covered are art, history,
biographies, Bible. sports and
games, politics and government,
literature and language, music,
familiar sayings, science, geogra-
ply, abbreviations, junior and
super quizzeS. See how many you
can answer. To secure your copy
inclose 10 cents in coin. wrapped
in this clipping, and mail to The
Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1Criter, although the use OF
q pSeudonyn for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1Cith
pie1U to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

and one or more elementary schools were
to enjoy some days and nights in camp
ing. But the Army has taken the
camp site until June and this educa-
tional project has been blocked. 1t is
doubtful that the camp will be available
after June l.
Meanwhile there ought to be serious
consideration given to camping as part
of the wartime education of boys and
girls Of our schools.
F r HENDERSON,
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. Hdsktn.

A reader can get the dnsDer to any
question OF fact by Urtttng The Eue-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Haskin, director, Washington,
D. C. Please tnclose stamp for return
postage.
@. How much money was invested In
Liberty bonds during the last WARP
w. E.
A. The subscription for Liberty bonds
during the first World War amounted
to s24,o72, ill 400.
O. How far does large baseball club
travel during a season?-C. C.
A. The New York Yankees are slated
to travel 1892 miles this year to fulfill
their scheduled engagements on the
circuit.
O. Why are fish believed to be In
sensible to pain?-P. D.
A. A fish Is believed to be insenstble
to pain because of the low state Of de-
velopment of its nervous system.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Comments on CoIumnists Criticism
OF Democracies and Russia.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Miss Dorothy Thompson can talk
glibly enough now about the 'muddle-
headed" democracies and their policy
toward Russia. There are still some of
U.s. however, who remember her vehement
words of only ear-anda-half ago
when she sought to prevent the election
of Wendell Willkie on the grounds that
the Communists would fool him.
Let me explain to you," she said in
her best school-teacherly manner, Eek
actly how the Communists work" So
she explained.
We even learned that they had almost
succeeded in fooling Mrs. Roosevelt. 1t
was not politically expedient then for
Miss Thompson to say that Russia al
ways has lived up to her international
agreements.
1t is to be hoped that when the 1914
elections roll around, Miss Thompson
will not tell us that We must re-elect
Franklin Roosevelt because If it had not
been for the Republicans We would have
made an ally of Russia sooner!
Kensington, Md. EDNA TEUNIS.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

ANY Cook Will Find Mullins Easy
to Mix" - headline in recent
household hints column. Sure, but
will they be easy to eat and to digest?
Evening star., 1942-05-23

It is difficult to determine which
goes over with the biggest bang in
a crowded dining cara five-cent
cigar or a strident New England
voice
Evening star., 1942-05-23

The Germans would like to know
who put the rush In the Russian
Army.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

-, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
Al rights OF publication OF special dispatches
hAYein 6lSn
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Considers Price Fixing

Farcical and Uncomplimentary.
70 the Editor Of The Star:
So We have price ceiling! What
for?
As 1t now stands, this ceiling We have
is only opening the way for bigger and
better rises. 1t Is not only not going
to keep living costs down, but 1t is 60
ing to aid them In rising.
To me this price-freezing move is a
perfect farce. 1t certainly is no COM
pliment to the mass of consumers.
wonder If Leon Henderson thinks he
can still their restlessness with such an
inane gesture! Does he think the
masses of this country are so illiterate,
so moronic. that they could not see at
a glance how ineffective such program
is and will be? LYDALU PALMER.
Greenbelt, Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Rates by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and XirKinia
Member Of the Associated Press.

Entered - second-class matter post ofnce,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

@. Are there many mineral springs in
the United States?-F. L. J.
A. The number of mineral springs Is
estimated at 10000.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

@. When did installment selling begin
to be used in this country7-S. N.
A. Installment selling was introduced
into the United States in 1907 by
New York furniture house, Cowper-
uhwait e. Sons.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

@. How can feeding blocks for birds
be made?-N. K. J.
A. Melt suet until 1t becomes liquid.
While hot pour 1t into muffin pans and
add quantity Of seeds and raisins.
Also when soft put string in the
middle OF 1t for easy handling.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

@. How did Steuben glass get its
name?-E. P. L.
A. 1t derives its name from Steuben
County, N Y, in which the town OF
Corning where the glass Is made Is
located.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-11

ma. Toda Fouche Sc il do skraj-
nosti studi. Kolikor je ma Mi, je
trdno odlocena, da sc nikoh vec
ne sreea z MIN.
Sluga Sc vrne.
"Vojvoda mi je narocil, maj
povem vasi prevzvisenosti, da l.
ma njegov obisk sano namen,
posloviti sc in vam vosciti srec-
no pot"
Toda mott Sc. Fouche nj izmed
tistih, XII znajo biti samo priJa-
telji ali sovrazniki. Odkar Sc mu
je posrecilo, da je ubranil Ma
poleonovo poroka grofico, Gu
ii do te spostovanje, kakrsno
izkazuje samo znacajnim lju-
dem. Cello nekaksno obzalova-
ME Sc oglasa v MEM. Gospa
Walewska morda nj zasluzila,
da Sc je boril proti Mi. Prema-
CANA je in odhaja . "a zme-
rom, misli Fouche. Radical j
je zivljenje Nikakega zado-
scenja ne cuti mad tenn. Nedolo-
emo in nejasno cuvstvo sposto-
vanja ga je prignalo v Hous-
sayevo ulico =.
Ne cudi Sc, da ga Maria Wa
lewska noce sprejeti. PRAY ina,
S pobeseno glavo zapusti njeno
hiso.
Kneginja Jablonowska je pri
Mariji Walewski. Cesar jo je
naprosil, maj spremi svakinjc
ma Poljsko in ostane pri Mi.
"Potna kocija caka", je re-
kla gospa Jablonowska. "Za.
prezena je sestorico konj il
cesarskih konjusnic. Prtljago ze
nakladajo. Ali nimas nicesar
kar hi Sc hotela vzeti S seboj
IMarija ?"
i Maria zmaje z glavo.
'Moras Sc pripraviti. Cas- hi
tt; cesar utegne vsako minute
priti."
i Maria Walewska da svakinj
in Dasi, da il ogrneta sirol
plasc z ovratnikom in nadenet;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-11

prostorno kocijo, XII maj 10 Cd H
pelje ma Poljsko. Najprej spusti
v voz kneginjo, brata in Daso.
Nato mirno poda Durocu roko.
"Zdravi ostanite, prijatelj.
Tudi vi me ne boste pozabili."
WISH dvorni marsal Sc priklo-
nj. v svoji presunjenosti nj emo
zen odgovoriti ma preprosti sta
vek, v katerem je komaj cutiti
grenkobo.
zdaj vstopi tudi ona. Bic ties
ne Maria Sc nagne skozi O.
kno. Napoleon Sc je odkril in
pravi:
"Do svidenja, Marie, da svi-
denial" -. .
z roko j mahne. Nato Sc
zdajci odvrne.
Duroc da kocijazu znamenje.
Tezka kocija Sc premakne. Ko
zavije okrog vogala, pomaha
drobna roka z rutico: bella lisa
v mraku. Samo Duroc jo opazi.
Cesar siez rokavom raztreseno
pogladi klobuk, ga dene ma gla-
vo, seze visjemu dvornemu mar
salu pod pazduho in krene k
svojemu vozu, XII caka v SLEPT
ulici.
"Vidis, Duroc, to je edna
zenska, XII me je kdaj ljubila. "
Globoko vzdihne.
"In zdaj, ko ze mora biti, Sc
vrnimo k vladarskim oprav-
kom."
: Potna kocija drdra v noe
: Laczinski dremlje, in ~Marija
. Walewska drzi veke zaprte, ka.
| kor da bi spala; tako Sc varu-
: je kneginjinega blebetanja.
Spominja Sc dne prekipeva-
joce navdusenja, ko je v Warsaw
. metala Napoleonu cvetlice s
svojega balkona. Samo tri lie.
ia so minila cd tistih dob. v
tenn casu je spoznala najglob
ljo ljubezen ter vladala srcu il
eutom gospodarja sveta. Ida.
jo pogum zapusea. Neskoncnt
: globoko, nepremagljivo obzalo
vanje il prevzema duha -.
: sama je kriva, da je morals
oditi Lahko hi bila ostala
&c hi bila poslusala Foucheia
Toda odbila ga je in ga razja
0 rila zoper sebe. Lahko, bi bill;
: ostala pri Napoleonu in bi bill;
Il zdaj njegova druzica "a zme
. rom, njegova zena ..
q (Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-11

turban. Sc enkrat sci
ozre po vseh reeeh, XII SO vide
le njeno sreco in il jih mora Ia
pustiti. Nato gre dol, v salon.
Kmalu potem vstopi Napole-
on Durocom. Dolgo stiska Ma
RHO Walewsko k sebi, nato sede
craven ME. Ma drobno jo izpra-
sa njenem zdravju, j svetuje,
maj DO previdna, in znova terja
cd ME obljubo, da mu DO vsak
dan pisala.
"Potrpi mala Marie, najina
locitev ne bo izpremenila mojih
cuvstev. Ne misli ma mic, kar bi
te utegnilo teziti ali zalostiti,
misli lie ma najino svidenje. Sal
je samo nekaj mesecev! Prav
kmalu te poklieem nazaj ."
"Oh - to zelim il vsega ST.
ca. Vsako uro bonn pripravlje-
ma, da sc vrnem. Odhajam, ker
vi tako hocete; a dokler moran
biti dalec cd vas, DO mole ziv-
ljenje zalostno!"
''Kaj? Mar nimas zaupanja
vame? Ljubim te, Marie, in ne
bonn mogel dolgo strpeti brez
tebe. Moja zenitev je potrebna
sama YES, a mole srce je prot
Mi ravnodusno. Samo ma tebi
ma tebi edini visi mole srce. All
morda dvomis o svoji skorajs
Mi vrnitvi?. Ali hoces slisat
prisego?"
Memo mu je stisnila roko.
'Ne, sire, nikar prisege. Zs
svojo vrnitev hocem biti dolzni
Ca samo zelji vasega srca, ne O
pominom vesti. Bodite mirni
Vasa mala Marie DO pametna il
ne DO Sc povecavala vasih skr
bi."
Pripravljena je, da zapust
hiso. Napoleon jo potegne k ok
nu, skozi katero pada poslednj;
svetloba dne, jo podrzi v obje
mu in Sc il zagleda v obraz. S.
I enkrat vidi visoko, gladko &c
10, lepo zaertane obrvi, velik'
sinje, sanjave oci, v katerih j
tolikrat iskal odsevov ljubeznj
lNjena roznata usta vidi, majce
no znamenje ma njemem lieu
Koliko mladosti, ljubkosti il
cuvstva! Zdaj Sc mora poslc
: viii cd vsega, kar ljubi . Pc
slednji objemi -. LIE s tezav
zadrzuje Maria solze in Sc hrs
i bro izkusa smehljati. Potter
krene, oprta ma cesarja, p
stopnicah nizdol, ter obstoji pre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-11
NAPOLEONOVA
TAJNAL LJUBEZEN
Zgodovinski roman

~
Cesar je molcal. socutje ga je |
prevzemalo oh misi ma to kras-
no, eisto zeno, XII Sc je vdajala
v vse, XII Sc je bila zarad MEGA
vsega odrekla in XII Sc je moral
"a nekaj casa loeiti cd ME, ker
ie take terjala njegova pot ma
yzgor. ).
To :je edna zenska, XII me je
kdaj ljubila, je cutil sam pri Sc
bi.
Obrnil Sc je k Mi n Sc zavzel,
ko jo je videl mahoma mirno,
sprosceno, da, skoraj veselo {.
PRAY ia trenutek je bila Ia
cutila, kako Sc je pod njenim ST.
Gem prvic zganil Napoleonov O.
trok.
SlOVO I'D ZHCIOAns
IRA njenega odhoda je prisla.
Zvecer je. Maria Walewska je
Sc enkrat obhodila hiso in vrt,
nato Sc je zatekla v svoj mali,
z belim kasmirjem opeti budoar,
kjer so vsi predmeti, XII il pome-
MILO zivljenje, k pisalni mizi,
kjer je spisala toliko pisem Ma
poleonu, k stojalu, kjer je z
neuko roko pac stokrat izkusa-
Ia ujeti njegovo sliko. Ma tel
pregrogi pred kaminom sta Sc
della in gledala v ogenj. Govori-
la sta, ali pa molcala. A tudi
molk je druzil njuni srci.
Skozi okna pada bleda vecer-
ma svetloba. Dnevi sc ze daljsa-
jo, konec marca je, in nebo je
Sc svetlo. Tu il je pokazal svo-
jo zvezdo. Ali bo Sc videla ME
no iskrenje, preden Sc odpelje:
Ali jo bo nasla v mrzli megli ma
severn, kjer Sc kraljuje zima :
Mraz izpreletava Mario Walew.
sko, ko misli ma mrki walewiski
grad, XII ga vseh strani obda'
jajo moevirja in jelovi gozdi
Tam maj zivi in caka -.
Cesa maj caka? Vrnitve? Das
zaupa vanjo, je vendar re izku'
sila toliko razoearanj, da sc bo
j snovati nacrt "a prihodnjost
.. Ali Sc bo vrnila? Kdc
We? Cesar je odkritosrcen
Niti ME niti otroka sc ne DO ho
tel odreci. Toda Maria Walew
ska sluti njegovo notranje do
gajanje po tisoc znamenjih, k
zenske ne morejo prevatiti. -
zadnje tedne Sc je polastil Ma
poleona nezmeren ponos. Niko
Ii pref Sc nj tako zavedal svojt
velicine. Omamila ga je misel
da bo gosposko stopil v druzint
kraljev in tenn, da zmesa kr
korziskega povisanca S krvjt
MISUNDERSTANDING, 30
daljsal svojo dinastijo skozi ve'
srednji vek, tia gor do Karl;
Velikega, cigar silna postav;
mu je re deset let vzor.
Kdo We, ali ia pijanost, XII j
lie slabo skriva, ne DO -trajal;
dali, nego prieakujejo, in al
Napoleon ne DO podlegel vpliv'
mlade, ljubeznive, lepe zene
Maria Walewska odhaja, on;
prihaja. In boj je tako neenak
ako je ena dalec, druga pa bli
zu!
- eeu ulIdcL1n mlSI 10 IL
trga sluga, XII il pride mama
nit: vojvoda Otrantski prosi
maj bi Sc j smel pokloniti.
"Opravek imam, de Maria
me utegnem ga sprejeti. Popro
Site ga, maj mi pise."
Kaj hoee cd ME? Ali hi j
rad spet mueil? Sal Sc odprav
ia. Odhaja, kakor il je grozil
Q vsem, kar Sc je bilo zgodi
10 med MO in Fouchejem, je i
sramu moleala tako proti Napo
leonu kakor proti Durocu, k.
j je ia porocal O Foucheieven