davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-12
10Th j. !. Air Force
Blasts Jap5 in Burma
To Mark First Year
Ron9oon Rail Yards
And Myitn9e Bridge
Torgets Of a Attacks
b. the Associated Press.

.! me Associated PreSS,
NEW DELHI, Feb. 10 The
United States Army's 10th Air Force
sent four units of bombers against
japanese installations in Burma to-
day as part of its celebration of the
first anniversary of its creation
Two bomber formations concen-
trated on railroad installations at
Rangoon Another attacked the
Myitnge Bridge, which has been al
ready wrecked, to disrupt japanese
efforts to restore north-south rail
and highway communicat tions
through Mandalay.
The fourth formation raided JAP
anese anti aircraft establishments
around the bridge, which seek 10
protect work crews during the re-
pair operations.
The announcement was made by
Brig. Gen. Clayton l.. Bissell at a
press conference commemorating
the organizations anniversary.
The outfit claims the highest per-
centage of shipping losses inflicted
on the enemy per missions flown of
any single American outfit, while
suffering the loss of only % planes
IN combat Besides this they have
a staggering record in personal
exploits.
The Japanese have made a series
OF sharp counterattacks in the region
OF Donbaik and Rathedaung, above
Akyab, in Northwestern Burma, but
all have been thrown back by the
British, a communique of the Indian
command announced.
The battlefield represents the for
waro positions reached by Field
Marshal Wavell's small-scale inva-
sion Of India, some Is miles north of
Akyab.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
WeIIes
Continued From First Page }

tions are joined together in the
common struggle than If the search
for that agreement be postponed
until after the war is won? :.
ut is urgent that we be prepared,
by common agreement, to make
righteous and effective use of the
day of triumph so that the union
against the enemies of mankind may
become a permanent pledge for the
welfare of all peopels."
Halifax, Others Speak.
Viscount Halifax, British Ambas-
sador to the United States. said at
the ceremony that mankind is on
the march to preserve those things
that 1t counts most precious: The
protection OF all that is implied in
human personality: the assertion of
spiritual values. by which we know
that love, mercy and truth are good
and hatred, cruelty and lies are
evil.
Lord Halifax asserted that in the
past we have permitted much both
in our social and international rela-
tions which we now condemn: and
mankind will march to little purpose
unless we try to achieve better way
Of life in the future for all men,
irrespective Of who they are or
where they live"
"For all of us. as men and as ma
tions," he said, the war is testing
time of resolution"
De. Wei Urges Unity.
DR.. Wei Tao-ming, Chinese AM
basrador, said "the world order that
came into being after the last World
War crumbled to pieces because the
peace loving nations ceased to CO.
operate and work together as soon
rs the war was ever" and declared !:
- =" When victory comes after
the present war, We must continue
to hold together. steadfast and un-
wavering. in order to win the peace
Or. Don Francisco Castillo Najera
Mexican Ambassador, said his coun-
try's inclusion in the. ceremony
means recognition that Mexico loves
freedom, that she stands for the
ideal which in this present world
struggle binds not only a group OF
United Nations but the great mass
Of free men"
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Can't. Edward A. Duff,
Former rNaWChap|ain,
Dies in PHILADELPHIA
Retired Officer Brought
Unknown Soldiers Body
From Europe

Capt Edward A. Duff, So. retired
chief of chaplains of the Navy, who
in 1921 accompanied the body of the
Unknown Soldier back to the United
States from Europe, died last night
in Philadelphia. The first Catholic
priest to be placed in charge of Navy
chaplains, he was retired in 1898.
Capt. Duff was attached to the
Navy-Marine Corps Graves Regis
tration Unit at Paris after the
World War.
Capt. Duff also had the expert
ence of celebrating mass on the
Italian flagship Puglia for a year in
the absence Of an Italian chaplain.
For these services to the italian ma
val forces he was decorated by the
King of Italy.
On the 25th anniversary of his or
dination he was honored with cell
ebration in Philadelphia, attended
by high naval ofIicials.
Father Duff was a native of Phila-
delphia and was educated in the
parochial schools there and in other
Catholic institutions In the East. He
was ordained in the Diocese Of
Charleston, S. c.. and was selected
to fill a vacancy in the Navy in 1915.
He served as chaplain of nine
ships and also served on the staff Of
Admiral Sims at Navy headquarters
in London during the World War
After the war he was appointed
force welfare officer, with headquar-
ters at Paris, and had active charge
of all morale work at the various
naval stations in Europe.
A brother, william Dun, is assist
ant manager of the Statler Hotel
here.
Native Of Philadelphia.
Popularity known as Padre" Duff,
the captain was born in Philadelphia
January 7, 1885. During his long
naval career he served aboard the
battleship Illinois and was attached
to the old frigate Constellation. In
the last war, he also saw service at
Queenstown (Cobh), ireland. as well
as other naval bases in Europe
Each year Father Duff made a
"pilgfimaxe to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington. where
he laid q wreath. The U. S. S.
Olympia, on which the body was re-
turned to this country, was the nag
ship Of Admiral George Dewey at
the Battle of Manila Bay in the
Spanish-Americen War.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Nozis Reported Killed
BY French Patriots
y The Associated Press

15S tHS HkSOCIAtFd Press,
LONDON, Feb. l2.-French na
trlots are continuing their strup-
gle against the Germans and have
killed numerous Nazis In bombinps
the Russians reported today.
The Soviet Information Bureau
said % Germans were killed in q
restaurant for German officers in
Lille by a bomb, and that French
patriots in Paris threw hand gre
naoes into a restaurant.
There were many wounded and
killed among the Hitlerites" in
that restaurant, the information
bureau said. The dates of the in
cidents were not given.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Wallace to Visit Costo Rico

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb. IL
P,.-Vice President Wallace has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the
opening Of the Inter-American In
stitute OF Agricultural Sciences
which was established recently by
the Pan-American Union, 1t WAS an
nounced yesterday. After visiting
Costa Rica from April to 8. Mr..
Wallace will proceed to Brazil.
Evening star., 1943-02-12

another step to show by indirection
his feelings.
One example of that was his
separation. in report ordered by
Congress, Of the results OF investi-
cation of complaints Of disloyalty
in Government The Justice De-
partment keeps the LIS names sub
mitted by the Dies Committee apart
from the nearly 1000 other COM
plants. The latest tabulation shows
that the Dies list led to three per-
sons being discharged. while the
other list has brought 80 dismissals.
Evening star., 1943-02-12

You can't pop corn over 4 match
flame. You can't build a house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
al we've got and. the best we've rot.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-02-12

their stocks or parts, with some Of
the parts not originally intended
for this purpose. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Donate Bomb Trailers

SAGINAW, Oct. 25-Saginaw
Products workers are going 10
donate TO the army two bomb
trailers they make throughout the
week. Bought with fund started
by the employees several months
ago, the trailers will be presented
TO army officials Nov. 2.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples Mcintosh. No L So
n 3 80 bu Wolf River. 30. J. s. 80 a 3
bu No 2 si.50p1.75; Jonsthsns. No. /.
50 n so bu. No, 2. 81 500 q Grs.nlnEs.
Northern spies. No. /. 50 5od4 bu No.
q S2a25O SHOWS No l. S2.50u3 bu !;
No 2. 81 rs; steele's Red. No. !. s3a
$50 bu. No 2 81 5oa2; Wagnsrs No.
bu No 2. So so Kleners No !. $3a
3 80 bu, no. 2. 81. watsrmeIons. No. 1,
S3n4 doz
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery cabbage. No 81 50a2 bu.. No.
> 81 Head lettuce No J. 81 T5Q2 bu /;
&c l0-lo basket Endiye fancy 81 nu.;
no. /. SluI 50, 30 2 75c Escsrole. No.
j. 73a Soc bu Romano, No. 1. NH
25 IN
VEGETABLE GREENS - csbOsg.
greens No. 81 p ou coilsrds, No.
rel. No l. 75oa 81 bn Mustard No. !,
7sc 81 bu. Spinach. No l. 76eqsl bu I;
swiss chsrd No l. g. "a Sc bu Turnip
greens No. /, 75caSl ou.
VEGETABLES MISC Bsels punched
No ssocgsi doz behs No 2. 76e
$50 Broccoli fancy. So 50 6u; No. i.
50 t0H3. 10 2 -CahhAge- No,
81 5oHI75 bu No. 2. si25 red cabbage
No. Si.7592 on. No 2 81 30; curly
ththAsf no. !. Ell - ~ ] ~ bSs W a.
81 Carrots punched No. J, 7onsoc dos.
hchs. No. ?, soc topped, No D. sL75a
2 % 20 q IS Cauliflover. fancy,
SO Is bu No. /. ~ 50g3. No ?. 81
Celery root No l. 81 doE Celery. fancy,
&iu1 20 doE bchs No. sou T5c No
20 u 5Oc 40. q 75e. Dill. No. /, SOT
sOc doz bchs Eggplant No !, - las
bu 40 3 81 rennel 20 50 60 doz.
bchs Kohlrsbi No J. 75e1S don. bchs.
Leeks. No. /. SIG so do. bchs Onions.
green 40 g0c q sl.lo dor pchs No.
/. Use dry fancy. 81 IS 50-lh. sack; No.
/. s2g225 Psrsnips fancy. 50 50 bu.
No. l. 81 5Od3 No. 2 81. Parsley root.
No. T5ca 81 dor. bchs Curly parsley.
y dor eh- Prppsrr green,
fancy 81 so bu No. ]. 81 as al. rs; hot.
No l. asa 50 bu No 2 81 red
sweet. no ! S2G25o bu Pimentos. No.
: Szd250 bu Potatoes. No l. S2751
SO 100 lbs 80 ? 81 50 Pumpkins. No.
! 81 S0d2 bu No. q 81 IS, Rsdishe.
red. No s1ni2s dor bchs No. z
T5c long white, No !. SOL D doz
ochs No z, 75c Rutsbagas No l.
81 $50 bu squash Delicious. No. J.
81 5OHlT5 bu Hubbard No. I. si26
ui7b bu Table queen. fancy. $50 bu
No 1 Slql25 Turuips. punched, No
TjcMSi DOR bchs topped. No 1.
81 25Ni5O bu. No ? 81 Tomatoes
fancy So bu 30 / 81 250I75. No q
81 Vegetable oysters No. J, 81 30 doI
ucns
EGGs Large. N7aIs 3o-dor. case: me
diurn SIS eeffi6 80
POULTRY. LIVE Hens, sac ID bron
srs 3fC No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Synthetic
Sheuac
Developed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-rn<
dustrial h m st 5 cooperating
with War Production Board and
navy experts have developed sew
eral types of synthetic resin which
Will replace shellac for leading
uses. the War Production Board
announced today. Production Of
these resins has reached sufficient
volume so that the navy has
transferred its large holdings of
shellac TO the defense supplies
corporation TO be available TO
other departments for war pur-
poses.
In consequence. il is anticipated
that larger quantities of shellac
will be made available to indus
tries which require this material
10 fill army and navy contracts.
For some months the shellac re-
quirementS of these industries
have been considered second in
importance 10 the direct require
ments Of the navy.
Shellac for civilian uses prob
ably will not be available unless
India is able to supply greater
quantities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
More Wdshinu
Machine Parts

WASHINGTON. oct. 25-The
laundry problem. a real headache
in many war-congested area, was
attacked on two fronts by the
War Production Board this week.
Use Of precious copper for
domestic washing machine parts
was liberalized.
2-Office of civilian require
ments launched series of meet
ingS all over the country 10 deal
with the problem Of wartime laun-
dry, line supply and dry cleaning.
Meetings this month were concen-
trated in the South and South
west.
Realizing the Importance of
washing machines in the homes,
in these days of laundry problems,
WPB amended its order, covering
laundry equipment, to permit the
manufacturers 10 produce specific
repair parts made Of copper base
alloy. The revised order also per-
mitS him 10 maintain an inventory
equal to the one he had in the
first half of 1943. But purchases
Of the parts must turn in a similar
part, or its equivalent in copper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Stocks, Bonds
Display Firm
Tone at Start

NEW YORK, Oct. Is CUP)--
Stocks and bonds were steady in
quiet opening dealings today
while cotton futures were ] point
higher to ] point lower.
Several large blocks appeared
in iitial dealings on the Stock
Exchange. General Gas and Elec-
trio A, most active stock traded
last Saturday. appeared in an s.
000-Share block al pas, unchanged.
Studebaker opened 800 at 12A
up Is; American Ice 1,400 al Az
up a. after opening in a 100
share turnover at As; American
Cable and Radio 5000 at S7s. IN
changed, and u. s. Steel 1000 at
54s off u.
Bethlehem sold at 5924. up u,
and Republic Steel al 1874, un-
changed. General Motors app
peared at 81, up -, and Chrysler
al 1874, unchanged. Eastman Ko-
dak rose ! point TO l6l and Du
Pont was up u at lao. Standard
Oil Co. OF California opened at
81 "A, off Il. and Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey So, unchanged.
Southern Pacific was UNI
changed al 25%. and Southern
Railway off u al 22&t Union
Pacific sold al 9Sl4. up u
American Telephone firmcd =
to 1861. American Distilling was
up y al asa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
New Tire Chief
Fears Shortage

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 eBPt
Rubber Director Bradley Dewey
today warned that the United
States faces the possibility Of a
tire shortage because there is a
very big spread" between pres
ent estimates OF tire production
and military-civlian requirements
for 1914.
When former Rubber Director
William NJ. LETTERS was preparing
10 return TO his railroad job, ne
predicted that the synthetic rub
Der program would soon be out
of the woods and estimated that
10000. 900 passenger car tires
would be made next year
Dewey declined 10 make such a
prediction. He said production of
minimum Of 30,000,000 passen-
ger car tires next year would be
necessary IF we are going 10 keep
transportation in good shape"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Substitutes Political for Business Management

There is another which used 10 artificial
gamo colectivis namely inflated talk about democracy
n
The assumption socialism industries owned
people, this the that
government plants workers piebsce held
make all decisions such specifications for producing steel
products formulate Such assumption absurd
Socialism but the contrary, SUBJ
situes political HaRasefnent7
have evidence politicians produce
goods competitive business
There indications 10 the contrary
II government management could produce and better
would have
though individual freedom would be
volVed
industry the Soviet temporarily tried
formula Of eQuaaran and found that
Accordingly
years they turned TO incentive system and Wendell l.
In reports that Soviet plant
gets times as much a skilled lie also
factories the piece incentive
q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

neither human effort in production
does not lberae the ndi
discipline OF well ordered economic system It
mandatory Of the decisions
IN a system voluntarily achieved
The main change loss of freedom the part Of
the individual
The socialism only loses freedom OF de-
10 much Of his and how much
also much OF his discretion channels Of
spending
Instead being permitted make free choice at the
competing his the
RECOMMENDATION take the planned prod
monopoies Thus the citizens
power destroy the through Withholding
products vtiated regimened economy
only by state monopoles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

LYING on VOLUNTARY Individual decisions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Erie Railroad
Reduces Debt

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Erie
Railroad reduced its debt Sill, $780,
Isl between Aug. 81, 1912 and
Aug. 81, l943. John K. Thompson,
financial vice president, told menu
bers of the New York Security
Analysts Association.
Fixed charges will amount to
So. 100000 this year and in 1914
will be reduced to S., 800 900.
Business of Erie is running
about IL per cent ahead of year
ago and is expected to continue
above 1912 level in the final quar-
ter, Robert w. Woodruff. presi-
dent said following the directors
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
M. S. Rukeyser
Free Enterprise
Still Best System

Taking advantage widespread wartime talk about the
coming OF "a brave new world the Msrxsns trying to
get their innings. =
To those unfamiliar modern produc-
exchange Socialists give the
they formula ushering "ehortless
which principles physics chemistry
Haunted They introducing democracy
into industry
With the the Socialist government Of Russia
before possible dsSect socialism practice rather
merely enviSage book form
Under whereby government and operates
productive industry, the not freed from the
necessity of working
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Becomes Tool of Production for Future

Similarly this point frequently missedthe worker,
aboshing obvate the need for
that the need for keeping unconsmed part OF the
which becomes the OF production Tor
future Under free enterprise system the individual citizen
savings shows oTbearance and avoids
Stunning produces Through incentive system
Guiding and dividends he INDUCED TO put aside seed
for future
socialism do with the need OF saving
part years output for tools for future
dHction
compels such forbearance instead OF
relying voluntary individual decisions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Controllers 10 Hear
Detroit WLB Head

Edwin +. Witte. chairman De-
troit Regional War Labor Board,
will speak on PAY Increases
Under Wage and Salary Stabiliza-
ton AT the regular monthly
meeting of the Detroit control of
the Controllers Institute of Amer
lea in the Hotel Statler tomorrow
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO Oct % tINsJ-HOGs-
10 500: n0minslly steady. top. sag
heavies, SASS n 1873. mediums. si4.50
1873 lights. Sl4.40 rs. light lights,
Sl4 uI4. so: packing sows, si4 asa IA. o5 (:
pigs, Si2 1878.
CATTLE Il 500: steady calves 200
steady Beef steers choice, Sl5n l8. 90 .
medium. SI3hl5; yesrlings S12g 70.
Butcher cattle: heifers. $40 d1o.25 cows.
80 n Il so bulls. Si0u 10: calves, xe1 81:
feeders, Sl0ul3 StockerE. steers, fl21
10 So cows ana hefers ssd12 so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
PITTsBIRGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct % UNs1-cATTLE
-i5o: steady Steers good 10 choice
Si6H ie so: medium 10 good, Sl3ul6i
common 10 medium, STA l5: heifers, good
10 choice Si3 SOC Ia medium 70 good
S10ui1.50, common to medium, tT.5O y
Q So cows good 20 choice, St0u1I. me.
dunn TO good. 81 5017.eo: Gamers and
cutters, se7750: bulls. good 10 choice,
Si2ql2 rs. common 10 medium so q
II; grass steers Sed1350
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Detroit Stocks

F.sssT9 y = 10 s.. 81. s. s. -:
Dividends In the fors xoing table are the
amounts declared 90 paid far THIS wear.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20
(Nadali

- Tako mi je pravil tisti
tvoj norcavi Malta, XII je vse to
videl. Glogvic nato zasedel svo'
jega konja in odjezdil. sljeva!
Namesto da bi bill tega Rovana
posekal, pa je odnesel pete!
Teman oblak je legel opatu
ma cello, vzpodbodel je konja,
da Sc je visoko povzpel in po-
jezdil k svoji sestri.
- Kaj je bilo Glogvicem
jo je vprasal z zaduseno jezo.
- Nesramen je postal! Ma
padel me je in me poljubil.
Kaj govoris o napadu!
Pavel je tvoj zenin in ina pra-
vico te poljubiti. ! Il.
Margareta Sc je ma svojem
konju ponosno vzravnala in u
piraje svoje poglede srepo v
bratove oei, je odlocno deJa7
la: ,
Glogyic nj moi zenin in to
tudi nikdar ne DO. Poyedala sem
ii to re vseraj in pri tenn osta-
mem. Rajsi grem v ,samostanj
kakor da bi postala zena tega
strahopetnika, XII Sc pusti meta
ii oh tia, pa Sc ne upa prijeti "a
mec.
Opat je zamisljeno poVesil
glavo, Margareta pa je pos krat,
KEN molku brezskrbno pripove,
dovala:
III bi Sc bill smejal, ko b
bill videl, kako je Rowan dvignil
Glogvica in ga vrgel OBJ tia, in
kako je potem mirno in sanao.
zavestno, kakor pravi junak
stal pred Glogvicem ter eakal,
kaj Sc zgodi. Res, bala sem Sc,
da ga Glogyic ma mestu prebo.
de, a Glogvic je trepetaje po-
bral svoj klobuk in je pobegnil.
res, pobegnil pred Rovanom
Menda Sc je Royanovega pogle-
da ustrasil. IL Rovanovih oGi Sc
kar strele svigale.
Opat je bill iako presenecen
Ogledoval je svojo sestro Cd
strani, kakor da je zasledil ma
njej nekaj izrednega, govoril pa
ri vec o tel stvari $.
Zvecer, ko je bill sam \ syo'
jem stanoyanjtl, je dolgo raz'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20

nj, da smo zgradili ta turbinski
generator skupno dvema drugi-
ma, XII jih je The Illuminating
Company instalirala kot del $685.
100000 ekspanzijskega progra-
na--zacet v. 1939-vec kot dive
polni lett pred Pearl Harborjem.
Taxi nacrti naprej-vedno videe
potrebe-je baza, ma kateri je
zgrajena ameriska industrial.
Ia uvidevnost, kakrsno je. zasle-
dovala The Illuminating Com
pany noe in dan "a vojne indu-
strije-proizvajajoc vec kot dva-
krat toliko elektrike vojni kot
V mirnem casu pred komaj stiri-
mi lett.
Jutri, ko bo dobljena zmaga, Sc
bo vrnilo teh Is generatorjev 20
pet poln cas- k delu V miru-"vr-
tee" zopet "a elektriko, da osvetli
vase delo, da osvetli vas dom, da
napravi ia svet prijetnejsi prostor
"a, zivljenje, General Electric
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
GENERAL@ ELECTRIC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20

vrata, ga je prekinila starka.
Vas mic ne potrebujem.
Kaj? Meme ne potrebuie-
te?; KaJ pa hocete We dive. Sami
sta.
LIE mic ne. skrbi Malta, ,ie
nadaljevala starka. Tako' zapu-
sGeni tudi nisva, kakor mislis. S
sosedi imamo dogovorjeno zna-
menje zaradi pomoci. .
Malta je bill uzafjen. siroko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-20

nj ma koncu sveta in JAZZ sem
mlad in krepak :.
= Tako temne slutnje me
navdajajo, je sepetaia Poloni-
ca. ~
- Opat mi je poveril vazne
posle, je pripovedoval Rowan.
Tudi do patrijarha moran It'll v
OgleJ in do opata Castida v
Brondolo, XII je vicarius genera
lis zatiskega samostana. In O.
pat mi je "a trdno obljubil, da
dobim plemstvo, ko Sc vrnem.
Pomisli - plemstvo! Yes svet
mi bo odprt! Vojvodinja Virida
je re pisala vojvodi Viljemu :.
Polonica pa Sc nj dala utola-
ziti. Tudi Rovanova slovesna
obljuba, da ma vsak nacin Ia
pusti samostansko sluzbo, cim
Sc vrne il Rima, jo nj potolazi-
la. Slovo je bilo zalostno, tako,
da Sc je moral Rowan naposled
dekletu kar il rok iztrgati in
pobegniti.
Dekle sta tolazila stara matt
in pa Matija Jazbec, katerega
je bill Rowan pripeljal seboj ter
mu naroeil, maj cuva Polonico in
memo stare mater. m..c.>~. =.
Malta nj mogel videti solza.
Ljubil je samo vesele ljudi in
tudi nj pojmil Polonicinega gor-
ia.
- Kaj vraga vzdihujes, Sc je
jezil in potlacil pesti v zepe. Sal
pride nazaj! JAZZ Sc Sc takrat
nisem jokal, ko me je nevesta
"a vedno zapustila. Meme poslu
Sal: Emo merico rakije zvrni,
pa ii koj odleglo!
- Bezi, bezi, tepec, je repen-
ella starka. Kaj mislis, da bo
dekle pilo rakijo, kakor kak sa-
mostanski vojscak?
- Zakaj pa ne? Sc je cudil
Matija. Rakija je najboljse
zdravilo "a vse bolezni. Moja ne
vesta - Bog j daj dobro, zdaj
je omozena in trikrat ma dan
tepena. -,
Cello Polonica Sc je vzlic svo-
il zalosti nasmehnila.
- Kaj 81 incl nevesto, Matt
ia? ga je vprasala in 81 otrla
solze. -. 80 p
= Pa Sc kaksno! Sc je bahal
Matija. Najlepsa je bila v Sent
viski fari. Samo rakijo je rada
pila. "
- zakaj jo pa nisi wei?
Zakaj2 HIM! bi jo bill, &c bi
me ne bila pustila. A ona je no..
tela, maj Sc JAZZ rakije odvadin,
JAZZ sem pa hotel, maj Sc ona je
odvadi. Kan bi bila tudi prisla,
ce hi bila oba pila!! No, in cato
je vzela mesnarja v Sent Vidu.