davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
First Baptist Church

lll0 w. Cross ST.
William R. Shaw. Minister.
10 a. Morning Worship. Ser
mon. Eight Days After Easter.
Prelude, Sunrise by Karg-Elart;
otfertory, "Andante" by Mendel-
sohn: anthem, Lamb OF God" by
Stainer: solo. "All in an April
Evening by Homer, Miss Nerla
Cook. the Lords Table. Re-
ception OF members.
10 a. m.-The Junior Church and
Nursery programs.
Il:l5 a. m-The Church School
4:30 p. m.-The Junior B. Y. F.
$50 p. m.-The Senior B. Y. F.
: p. m-The Baptist-Congrega-
tional Christian Youth Fellowship
at Starkweather Hall. Prof A. X.
Stevens OF the University OF Michi-
gan faculty will speak OF Coopera-
tives as a way of Postwar Peace.
The Friendly Hour follows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Emmanuel Lutheran Church


Hugo Fenker. pastor.
Gerhardt Pflueger. vicar.
Paul Ungrodt, sunday School SUI
perintendent.
9:l5 a. m.-Sunday School. Ju
ior Intermediate and senior de.
partments
1890 a m.-Primary and kinder.
sarten departments meet during
the service.
1870 a m.-Divine service.
Morning subject: Gods Abiding
Love"
The combined choirs will render
the anthem. 20 Morn OF Beauty"
by Sibelius.
80 p. m. Sunday School un-
der the auspices Of the National
Lutheran Council Sister Margaret
Frye. al the Spencer School, 2.
Michisan Ave
20 r.. m Divine service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01

YOUTH DIES IN CRASH
Pontiac. Mich, May 1-Seyea-
teen-yearold Harold Nelson, of
Avon Township, died at General
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
School Days To Start

The school year of 1943-44
 will begin Tuesday, Sept. 2 al
 g A. M The morning of the first
 day will be devoted to enroll. ment, distributing texts and the explanation of the daily prc gram in the upper grades. The schoo' day will extend from 9 A M to 8 80 P. M and all children be- tween the ages of seven and six teen will be expected to attend all school sessions. In grades one and two dismissal will be at 11:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M While school is in session, child ren will not be permitted to leave the school grounds without the permission of thelr teacher. This rule applies Q high school as well as grade pupils
 Health examinations fo ente = ing pupils and for those who are enrolling from other schools will be held later this month.
 
 High school and eighth grade pupils will use the side entrance leaving the main entrance for the use of the primary and up- per grades exclusively. In fair weather the latter entrance will not be open until S:45, but the side entrance will open at $50 for the convenience of those high school pupils wbo have work to do.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
Pacific Front

Fighter. escorted bonn bers dumped 206 tons of bombs on the Jap base at Madang, New Guinea, sector above ground menaced Salamaua, in the South Pacific. Gen. Macarthur an nounced that fires which erased warehouses & buildings sent up flames 1900 feet. Raiders added to havoc by sweeping down tree top level to pour 90000 rounds of machine gun & cannon fire on enemy installations. No Jap planes were encountered Allied
 artillery pounded Salamaua, where the enemy has an estim- a ed 10000 men. US airmen raid ed the Jap base at Kahili on the
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
Adjudge Two Insane

Two people a man and a boy, were found insane this week by a jury consisting of L F, Nacht- weih, Frank Hermann, Ali Mad sen, L K. Wodlinger, Herman Fielder and Charles B. Bryan.
 The first was Emanuel Davis, IT,, brother of Basil Davis, who was committed to a sanltarium two months ago after he broke into the home of Kathryn Bres- lich on Mission road and was found in a closet, dressed in her clothes After commitment of Basil, Emanuel threatened the girl and was caught in her home two times. Once he had poured kerosene on a bed, and in an- other instance had piled her clothing on the floor, poured kerosene on it and set fire to it. The owner returned before any ereat damage was done in both Gases.
 The second was Jens Hovlind, 90, a resident of Kodiak for the past 6 years, who was described As definitely paranoic.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
Mediterranean Front

Allied troops stormed across the narrow straits of Messina at dawn yesterday to land in Italy. A brief announcement from AL lied headquarters disclosed that the troops were spearheaded by crack British Sth Army veterans of victories over the Axis in North Africa. Violent preinva- sion attacks by Allied warships & planes precceded the landings. A fiotilla of British battleships, cruisers & destroyers & a Polish destroyer threw 15000 tons of shells into areas southward from Reggie DiCalabria for an hour. Enemy shore batteries & aircraft offered ineffective opposition to the barrage launched at 10-mile range. Flying Fortresses blasted railroad yards at Orte, cut the main trunk line between Italy & Germany.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
Sells Drug Business

Sale of Bert's Drug store, one of the leading business establish ments in Kodiak. was announce ed thIs week by its owner, Frank Hermann. The sale, for an un- announced sum, was made to Lawrence K. Wodlinger, owner sf the Wodlinger Drug Store.
 The transaction came as a surprise as the business had not been offered for sale until only a few days before the deal was consummated. Hermann, who plans to leave as soon as his business affairs are strengthened out, said that he regretted leaY- ing Kodiak. His new home will be Juneau, where he will be as- soeiated with his brother, Rus sell Hermann, owner of one of the leading drug stores in that city.
 Bert's Drug store was opened as Kodiak's first exclusive drug store in February, 1889 by Her mann and his partner, Bert Weeda. Hermann bought his partner out this year, and then expanded the store to include the space formerly occupied by the Kodiak Cash Market.
 Wodlinger, who formerly op- erated a drugstore in Seattle, opened the Wodlinger drug here in it's present location on March 10, last year. The purchase of Bert's included the lease with Carl PaiOman on the building, and WodIinger stated that both drug stores will be operated as formerly, with the same staffs and same policies
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

The story of what IS believed to be the first killing of a Polar bear on Kodiak island was brought here this week with the return of Chris Helgason, fisher man, from the southern end of the island.
 The bear, described as abso- lutely white in color with a vel Jewish cast in the fur on the back, was identified as unmls- takably a Polar by everyone who saw It or the hide, including a teacher at Larsen's bay who had been in the Arctic region and i, familiar with the species The bear was an 8 foot male, very fat, with a long narrow skull.
 The bear was first seen on July 8 in the Uyak bay region
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
European Front

Danish soldiers have blown up all important Qualifications ex- cept on the island of Fyen in protest against German martial law Several hundred Nazi troops are reported killed in fighting with the Danes RAF pilots said after a recent air blow at Berlin that German defense tactics now
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

Bishop Walter Fitzgerald, S. J. D. D., will say Mass at the Orpheum theatre Sunday, Sept, 5, at 10 am. Bishop Fitzgerald is from Fairbanks and has been visiting outposts of his diocese since April.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

included dropping of slow burn. ing flares which light the entire sky. The new tactic explained the reason for heavy Allied & Ger man aircraft losses in recent night raids.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
Polar Bear Wanders Far To Kodiak Isle, Is Killed

by the crew of fishing boat. The bear was swimming Tn the sea and climbed onto a rock. The next day Charles Ahoneny fisherman, was picking up his l net about 100 yards from shore at 7-Mile beach when he lookedN up and saw the bear on the beach. The bear went into the ? water and swan out to the doEy 2 and Ahonen threw fish at lts It returned to the beach and disappeared. When Ahonen re turned to his camp he found the bear had been there. The tent was knocked down and torn to shreds and everything was in a shambles.
 As Ahonen had seen the bear go towards the Helgason- camp he went there to warn them and Helgason got his gun, and he and bis family started with Ahonen to his wrecked camp. Half way between the two camps they came to the startling white bear on the beach
 A sea lion, weighing about 1900 pounds, which had been buried in the gravel with only 8 flipper showing, had been rakeG out by the bear, who was eating on it. The bear didn't budge ass they approached su Helgasons shot it, hitting it in the should CT. The bear whirled and ran in- to the brush. Helgason followed it about 1000 yards and then gave up.
 About week later Helgason, came upon the same bear eating on the same sea lion carcass This time he shot 1t in the head but the bear started away down the beach. HeIgason fired and hit it three more times before ib- dropped
 As proof of the story Helgason brought to Kodiak the skin oF the bears head First thought that the bear might be one of the unusual light or blond Kod- iak bears, similar to the hide ex hibited at the Bank of Kodiak was dispelIed by the radically different shaped head, legs and body of the white specimen andi by it's swimming.
 The Polar bears natural habi- tat in Alaska is in the north Ber-- ing sea area and Arctic Alaska ing the Point Barrow region. The Polar is seldom seen as far south as Nome and there is no record of one ever having been in this vicinity. It could have crossed8 the Alaska peninsula and them swan across Sheljkof straits, buts how it got on Kodiak will Ie-7 main a mystery.
 The Victoria, B. C., museums exhibits stuffed mother Polar and two cubs which were killed in the 1800's on Prince of Wales
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
Russian Front

Premier Stalin announced the Russian capture of Sunny, rail junction & political capital of the Kursk area. The special Sow jet communique declared that the whole Kursk region has been freed by the capture of Sunny, S7 miles northwest of Kharkov, & of Krovovets, 23 miles north of Konotop. Russian forces in a drive toward Stalino take Chris tlakovo, 36 miles east, & Lisich- ansk, 60 miles northeast of Stal- mo. In the advance that threat ems German held Stalino in the heart of the Donets basin coal region, Red Army forces claim 350O0 Germans killed & 5100 captured along with vast quan- titles of war material.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
Weeks News HighIights

southern tip of Bougainville is- land Or more than 50 enemy ln- terceptor planes 36 were shot down. Admiral Halsey's spokes- man declares that 227 Jap planes were downed during August by planes & antiaircraft of the Solo
 mons command. American plane losses for the period were not re- revealed but were officially stated to be less than one fifth of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

by ulysses boykin

rto. 81 is who have had to await warm blasts
dr,e ! Kat into the wide open spaces have had to be
n4th the unconditional indoors and the avail
,nsh IN spirits for little relief.
The Ma, Behind The Bar
~enc5r. xho have had to console the crowds and
,.sb .h .aur spirits Men behind the bars who de-
rs bosrtsle mention for The fine Jobs tina thcy
- Ham Bill Harris al Broad's Tub Zombe;
srr gsi,ou al the Club Theatre Bar Lorenzo
V,naN auothcr popular gathering spot Eddie Hill.
rtsrsaprmc at Adams avenue spot George Byron
~ 4atoNn section and Jimmy Hill OF valley spot
. line goes on We VIII from-time-tome mention these
.rsa ae doing heir best 70 keep your spirits high
10"Ss M Wilson'S new production swinging the
snrs S. IS a real hit with Club Zombe patrons This
N, " .oa production places the producer in top rank
Y h,. narination and ability, II is going places :
rsee ara several faces in the show and all prove
aa ho, an do their part. The dance team Of Turner
VA Bsefc 81 the spot and Lee and Brown
TN ,hs mcdy.
The
A4eana Slim and Evelyn rate tops in Ash Can La
p'sroe. revue Alberta Adams the queen Of blues and
vnc '! the favorite Bobby Keyes is the NJ G.
Hye place where You get your moneys worth
t M He's got atmosphere; good ike entertain
nf ss leniy 70 eat and drink For place that IS
NOTES OF INTEREST:
ssno Fogchc the popular master az ceremonies
wa "a dong all-rcet for himself at Smalls Para
back in the motor city for the summer
~ay llt has already taken several tests and
txre..s' tpnrar IN the movies this fall
S IS featured with Robbie Castor and Ray
Srccl-A4 b ttv IaNorS current production
team of Skects and Skecter is scheduled
3b Zonbie luly 5 according TO Rollo s.
coming in from tSO Camp show groups
the Jim Crow treatment Of Negro actors in
bring some concrete action from Actors
alton before legit units 90 out again in the
plans to enlist the aid Of Camp Shows. Ira
st.tg ana chambers Of commerce in various COM
protesting discrimination against Negro per-
..rn
ara the famed entertainers magazine carried
s. their June % issue that the has doomed
IS for Negro units, This is due to the fact
Negro units are available compared 10 white
a* and hat the need for lump music in he new
N'ye tch haze mushroomed in the defense areas is
fei'r sa l'y coored talent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
~ DOLORES CALVIN

NEW yORk calyins News
Servicel The dashlng lnmi'ahic
DICK campbell who Tor 50 long
has been one ~ NE IDOLS % me
hca,rcal world as an actor pfo-
ducer director concert manager
and So. keenan, Tor the herefi' "
The race all rolled into ono has
hecn chosen this week 10 replace
Nohie Sissle as Negro rroduc-
lion Manager for I'S0 Camp
shows Inc NJ Sissle Is ont IN
HOLLYWOOD contemplating the re-
viyal ~ shuttle Along
Nr Campbells appointment
came as result Of the rccom-
mendarons from The Negro Ac-
tors Guild Of America and Judge
Hubert T DELANEY Of the BEARD
n directors Of the rSo
Mr campbell has at various
times criticized Hollywood Broad
wav and radio for the discrimi-
nation Y holds against Negro
actors and their treatment OF hem
in general Fair minded and a
strict believer IN justice Tor all.
Nr Campbell has even plucked
cnf faults ~ The organizati n
which recommended him Tor his
present Job. the Negro Actors
Guild along with The rSo Camp
sh va And they like ~
In ne theatrical field DICK
Campbell has done much for The
race ana for tho Negro perform
ers Last wear his mnch-disruss-
Cd PLAY "rhe Wafchword Il For
ward produced written and d.
rcctcd nv him was done AZ Mad
ison Square Garden and AZ the
Golden Gate II will play again az
The Garden FOR he Negro Free
dom Rally starring Paul Roheson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Dick Campbell Replaces Sissle;;
Famous Actor Manages Camp Show

Canada t.ec. " c Handy ana
ea-, M goo
inst roe.n Is rsmahci NAs ~
ra,.ei 10 .he War &, sutti W AZ
mission W Edne. t.an An.t n-
rpn,fs thasi-rs Nhnh wa n.
raSd le ihe Nan rai Taaa lc
Confer.ne. ~ Nnrra4
lsnaily uh.nefc~ Na i0.na
Dick can,phen Who hv 0e
use .,f rd handsau,p No ae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Clever N. c.
Producing
Zombiie Shows
Former Vocalist
With Hawkins
Band Singing Star

Swinging the suing shf' .'he
new show AZ Club Zonhe. dcd-
icsted 10 ne'rofs MAR Workers
q Narcellns wilson's inifial ~
frri IN the field ~ prodnr,-n
Well known n Detroiers as a
tnpnotch mr. he has hranrhcd
Nui int me producing fela since
Leonard Reed left for me coast
Swinging the swing shift Is
a fast moving snappv 'produrtion
Featuring Baron Lee and Troy
Pr'wr comedy and swing team
famous Tor their movie appear
snccs and 'heafer roles an over
ne country Their act is anus
inslv refreshing and good for a
iensh
nelosos Brown one ~ r skine
Hawkins yocaists is tho featur-
"a slrrsnF star Who delivers virh
novel and original STYLE 'ha' IS
catching on with The audiences
Held ever and sharing vocal
hcnors is Miss Rhapsody that
singer who swires fhc hluos who
has had run ~ three successful
weeks
One ~ the most graceful cams
seen IN Detroit for a long time
Is Turner and Burrelle ball room
dancers JUST from Chicago
One Of the featured novelty
acts is King Williams whose
stunts are quite relief from me
routine singing and dancing acts
Narcelus Wilson is still serv-
ing as " G. as well as producer.
and music is Sill furnished by
That jiycys ll''le groosev swing
hand Cecil Lees orchestra
All in All Marcellus rates COM
mendation fcr his new production,
and war workers all over the city
will find amusemen, and recrea-
ton AZ the zomhie in this show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

IOETuO Ohlp ctne 'apt
and hl- SWING or,hc-fra p'f-
hchicd hy llaeoli Smith p'1ysd
TO- more fhan coon dancers 81
Tranon Rallrom RECENTLY and
The news has sn'csi 10 romofer'
everywhere ard requests 'or
dance dates are nonf'ne N 80
their managers IN every mail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

Tbo. 81 Is Who have had to await warm blasts
sri,o IS 5a into the wide open spaces. have had to be
snt,, nt III the aforementioned indoors and the avail
srn,.t sf spirits for little relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

Many women like the extro femi-
ninih. the eroeious eose Of the soft
suit-espeeioIly this yeor when it
offers such on agreeable contrast 70
the necessarily toiIored uniforms.
Suson Haywood is one OF HoIly~ood's
opponents Of this feminine Z lettering
costume for spring, ond she weors il
with big printed bow tie Picture
Pottern OF the Week No. 1886 is
designed for sizes Il, IA, Is, Is, 20
and 40 80 to 40 bust. Size IA
requires ass yords Of g. inch moterioi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

Guarding O vital war production pIont
in the Milwaukee oreo is the Job Mrs
Emily Reimer hos chosen TO do her bit in
relieving the monpower shortage She hos
two smolI children, her husbond is in the
Army, ond she knows how thot shotgun
works-'f she should spot O soboteur
ground the pIont premises. Wide World.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-16

Grofica SIC je obrnila In stekla
po stopnicah doll, medtem ko ie
8stopil Rowan v sobo, katero mu
je bila dekla pokazala.
Margareta je bila sama v so-
hi. Hladno je odzdravila Rova-
nu in ga povabila, maj sede.
Omenili ste vceraj neko
pismo, gospod Rowan, je zacela
Margareta, JAZZ nisem razu-
mela, kaj ste hoteli reci. Pro-
sim, pojasnite mi stvar.
To je nitro storjeno, je od-
goyoril Rowan. Ko sem prisel v
Rein, da bi bill zaslisan kot pri-
ca proti vasemu bratu Albertu-
su, mi je prinesel hlapec VOL
vodinje Viride pismo, v katerem
ste: me prosili, maj ne prieam
proti vasemu bratu.
-Jaz da sem vam pisala? je
strmela Margareta. JAZZ? Nj
kdar!
(Dalie prihednji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-16

izkusili. In, veste, dobro me mo-
rate izuciti v jahanju. Veste,
kadar dobim zenina, bonn Z MIN
usla z donna ma njegov grad.
Oh, to DO nebesko.
- Oh, tie skusnjave, tie skus-
njave, je dvoumno vzdihoval
kaplan in napravil kriz. Ma tt
hem pa Sc je smejal, kajti bill
je velik cestilec zenskega spola
in dobro poznal slast in bolest
- skusnjav in Sc "a nobeno
stvar ma svetu nj tako malo me.
nil, kakor "a svojo obljubo ci.
stosti.
Opatu je vzprico takega 60
vorjenja kar kri sinila v glave
in pospesil je svoje korake kal
je lie mogel. Ko Sc je kocija od
peljala, Sc je grofica smehljaje
priklonila do tai in opatu ns
svojih drobnih prstkih poslals
poljub. Opata je to kar vrglt
nazaj ma naslanjac.
- Strasna zenska ia grofica
je dejal poleg sebe sedeceml
kaplanu, ko je prisel nekolikt
k sapi. Tako mlada pa Il
tako pokvarjena. Cello meni j
nastavljala mreze! Verjemitt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-16

IL menoj, XII sem vam ponudila
svoje yarstvo in svojo pomoc.
To je grdo cd vas, gospod Ro-
van, zelo grdo. JAZZ 81 to zapom-
nim. Odslej vas bonn prezirala
I'm ko tie besede MISC napravi-
lie nikakega vtiska ma Rovana, je
zacela grofica prositi:
Vzemite me seboj, gospod
Rowan. JAZZ sem jako radove.
dina
Ali milostljiva grofica -
&c zeli gospodiena Margareta z
menoj ma samem govoriti,. ven.
dar ne morem vas povabiti ma
ta razgovor.
= Pa pustite vrata odprta
da bonn lahko prisluskovala, je
sepetala grofica. Vsaj to stori-
te
- Ne, grofica, je rekel Ro-
van, XII je postal ze nepotrpez-
ljiv, tudi tie zelje varh ne mo-
rem izpolniti.
- Dobro! vi ste tiran! In to
vam poven - JAZZ vas nikdar
vec ne pogledam. ~ .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-16

mladost je izginila in z Rova-
nom Sc ne more primerjati.
Sanjavo je vprla glavo OBJ ro-
ko in motrila Rovana S pogle-
di, V katerih je trepetal plamen
notranje razburjenosti in lju-
baynega pozeljenja.
Ko je bill poduk koncan in je
Rowan z grofico Helene sci pro-
tt grajscinskemu vrtu, prihite-
la je k MENU dekla in mu spo-
rocila, da zeli Margareta z Ro-
vanom govoriti.
- Ali innate kake tajnosti :?
je zvedavo izprasevala grofica,
in ker nj dobila takoj odgovora,
je kategoricno izjavila: JAZZ
grem vami, gospod Rowan. JAZZ
vas bonn scitila in branila, &c bi
vam hotela Margareta kaj zle-
ga storiti.
Rowan Sc je moral smejati, a
ko je spremstvo mlade grofice
sicer vljudno ali odlocno odklo-
nil, Sc je ia mogocno razkora-
ella:
- Tako torej - je rekla z
velikim ogorcenjem - ravnate
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-16
''OPATOV
PORScAK"
SPISAL FIR. RENEE
SPISAL FIR. REMEC.

flea. Ali si naorda cello ljubo-
sumna?
Margareta je bila uzaljena.
Vstala je in osorno rekla:
Take dovtipe si prepovedu-
jem. Ma opatove usluzbence pa
Margareta pl. Lindek ne bo nj
kdar ljubosumna.
Rovarla SO tie prezirl ljive bese-
de hudo spekle. ze je hotel tudi
ostro odgovoriti, a grofica, ma
katero nj napravila Margare-
tina zavrnitev nikakega vtiska,
mu je prestrigla besedo:
Mic Sc ne. jezite, je rekla
Royanu in Sc ljubeznjivo ma
smehnila. Margareta je ma vas
JENA, ker ste nasprotnik njene-
ga brata. Malo sc vam je hote-
la maseevati, a bodite veliko-
dusni in odpustite il.
- Nimam vzroka, da bi bill
razzaljen, je hladno jake res
nobno odgovoril Rowan. JAZZ nj
sem plemenitas, nego res lie
preprost usluzbenec zatiskega
opata. Sicer pa vem, da mi 60
spodicna Margareta nj naklo-
njena in poznam tudi vzrok.
Margareta je slisala zadnje.
besede. Naglo Sc je obrnil k Ro-
vanu in rekla:
- Motite Sc, gospod prapor-
Soak. Prepir, XII ste ga imei z
mojim bratom, me mic ne, briga,
JAZZ Sc v ia prepir nisem nikdar
vtikala in -
- Oprostite, gospodicna, je
pripomnil Rowan - pismo -
- Kako pismo? je vprasala
Margareta.g
Grofice Helene Sc je polastila
silna radovednost. Stisnila sc je
blize k Rovanu in Margaret, da
bi il ne usla nobena beseda in
Sepetala: g.,
- Kaj? - Pismo? Kako pi-
sno? - To je pa silno zanimi-
vo! Hitro. povejte, ker Sc opat
ze pripravlja ma odhod.
Opat je bill res vstal in Sc je
poslavljal cd vojvodinje, tako
da Rowan nj mogel vec dati po-
jasnila, a bilo mu je vsec, da je
bilo prislo, ker vzprico grofice
nj maral govoriti.
Grofica Helena Sc je, ne me-
nee Sc "a obicaje, XII so veljali
V plemskih krogih, oklenila Ro-
vanove roke in ga >spremila IL
hise.
- Torej, gospod Rowan - je
kramljala, najvisjim dovo-
ljenjem gospe vojvodinje in 60
spoda opata me morate uciti
jahati. Jutri zjutraj zacneva.
Prosim, da ste tocni. &c me bo-
ste ubogali, vam spravim ne
kaj slascic, &c ne, vas zadene
moja nemilost. O, JAZZ znam biti
jake nemilostna. To bodete re