davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-24
CANNON AND GALLOWAY
TOWELS
(Some Seconds)

Some soed Some discontinued potteros, Some seconds
Hence these low cieoro1ce You'll find soft-os-
puff towels ruooed towels Reversible Extra Ioroe
All kinds TO trt every toste, every need, every
purse.
1000 II Perfect e7e TO soe Towels, l6&27 inches and
22s4AInch sizes. Solid coIors ond white with oolored
borders for 81
800 " Perfect eee TO 1.ls Towels. Sizes I6x27 ond
22x44 inches. Solid coors white with coIoed borders
Z for 81
so Originally 39e Foee Towels. jacquard Solid
coIors. SIZE 6x27 inches ---.----4 FOR ST
80 " Perfect .5o Solid Color Both Towels, Extro Iooe
-. 24x48 inches Reversible Jocouord 81 each
IS IL Perfect 1.se Reversible Both Towels SIZE 27x52
INCHES Jocouord weove, solid colors 30 eoeh
$50 Originally oe to Sc Wosh Cloths, Assorted patterns
and coors. l2sl 2-irch SIZE Y for 81
500 Originally 29e Joeauo,d Weave Wosh Cloths, Tur-
quose ond green. Size Xxi Z rnches---6 for 81
Floor)
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Originally 1898
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Royon n1orQuisettes and Ninons! Embroidered
volles ond embroidered royon ninons, Won-
derfuI for window ond door curtoins 4 to 80
words oIike. Come early for best selection.
yard Goods, Sixth Foor)
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Make Your Boy
Foot-Happy
This Christmas

Life in the service Is mighty hard on the
feet Painful feet probably tops the list Of
Ill fdiscomforts tho boys suffer. Spare your
boy this needless misery. Include few cans
Of DR.. Scholl's Foot Powder with his
Christmas gifts. He will never forget your
thoughtfulness. This wonderfully soothing,
refreshing powder of DIR. ScboL's is grand
for relieving tired, painful, chafed, sweaty
or odorous feet. Helps mako heavy, stiff
shoes feel lighter. easier. Put DR.. scholl's
Foot Powder down on your boys list OF
Christmas gifts. Costs but . trifle. At Drug,
Shoe, Dept. Stores, Toilet Goods Counters.-
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Ii. Col. Andrew Hero, Sd,
Dies al Walter Reed

1t. COL Andrew Hero, Sd, son OF
Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, jr., and
grandson of Brig. Gen. J. M. K.
Davis, died this morning at Walter
Reed Hospital after short illness,
the War Department announced.
Col. Hero was born January l6,
1910, in Washington. He was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1882 and
served first at Fort Myer, Va, with
the 18th Field Artillery He was
White House aide from May, 1884,
until June, 1885. He was sent to
Paris to study languages in 1885 and
returned to West Point in 1895 and
was instructor, Of languages until
1888. From 1888 to 1899, he taught
economics at the Military Academy
A graduate Of the field artillery
school In 1910, he had been a men,
ber of the Latin American theater
Of operations division of the War
Department general staff since Jan
uary, 1912.
Col. Hero's father was once chief
Of Coast Artillery.
Col. Hero is survived by his wife
Mrs. Gertrude F. Hero of 4647 Ken
more drive NV; two sons, Andrew
and Peter. and two sisters, Mrs. T. G
Murrell, Arlington, Va, and Mrs
H. w. Bremmer, Durham, N. c.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Muqhun
Continued From First Page. }

also were accused of slandering the
plaintiff In statements to Mr..
Maghan and others.
James j. Laughlin, attorney for
Mr.. Maghan, said in the complaint
that the policeman's demotion was
due to resentment of the defend
ants toward him, In that they blame
the plaintiff for notifying the proper
judicial and law enforcement au-
thorities OF very serious violations of
the Federal laws and the law regu-
latlng the sale of alcoholic bever-
ages -
At the same time, 1t was learned
the District OPA is investigating to
determine whether turkeys and ra-
toned foods consumed at the party
were obtained in violation of OPA
regulations.
John Laskey, chief attorney for
the District OPA, said he had re-
celVed information concerning the
party and he had ordered an inves-
tigation OF all phases of the affair
that might indicate violations.
The order prohibiting the sale
OF turkeys to civilians" Mr.. Lasky
said, was not under our jurisdic-
ton, but if We find violations in
this regard, We shall turn the in
formation over to the War Food
Administration"
A spokesman at VIA said some
turkeys were released for civilian
consumption while the order was in
effect to alleviate hardship among
certain small producers who could
not sell to the armed forces.
A complaint concerning alleged
violations of District liquor laws has
been received, the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board acknowledged
today. adding that it had been re-
ferred to the Commissioners.
Guests Numbered approximately 500,
The party at the Elks Club. said
the complaint, was sponsored by
"a high official or officials of the
police department." -
Referring to Maj. Kelly, the suit
said that the police chief during
the period October % to the date
OF the filing of this suit, in CONVEX
sation with the wife of the plaintiff,
stated I don't like to talk to a.man's
wife about her husband And then
the defendant, Kelly" the suit
claims. said this to the wife of the
plaintiff: Your husband is mixed
up in shooting"
The suit also claims that Mai.
Kelly told Mrs. Maghan that her
husband had been drinking aloo-
holic liquor to excess" 1t also quoted
Maj. Kelly as having said Bob
hasn't been taking orders"
Subsequently the suit quotes Maj.
Kelly as having said, mo, Bob didn't
do the shooting" The suit adds:
THE defendant Kelly then admitted
to the wife OF plaintiff that the
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Nancy de MarIg1y
Plans 10 Fly idU.S.s
To Consult Mother {
BY the Associated Press.


NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 49,
Nancy Oakes de Marigny planned
to fly to the United States today
to consult her mother and friends
about problems which have arisen
since her husband was acquitted
last week of the murder Of her
father. "a
She booked passage on an after
noon Pan American Clipper for
Miami, and will go from there to
confer with her mother, Lady Eu-
nice Oakes, at Palm Beach.
Alfred de Marigny has been in
vited to leave the Bahamas as q
result of the recommended ton of the
jury which freed him of the charge
that he killed Sir Harry Oakes.
He announced yesterday that he
and Nancy would be remarked in a
Catholic Church ceremony, but the
couple failed to appear, although the
Rev. Father Bonaventure had wait
ed more than an hour to ofnciate.
De Marigny telephoned the priest
to say that he was Ill, but friends
said that Nancy was surprised by the
announcement and wanted time to
consider the plan.
Although Nancy insisted that her
husband was innocent Of murder
and testified in his behalf, her
mother appeared at the :lial as a
prosecution witness.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Lebanon Businesses
Asked 10 Reopen as
Catroux Studies Row
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov. l6.-The French
installed Lebanese government asked
storekeepers to reopen their shops
today, the Beirut radio said. as Gen.
Georges Catroux, emissary Of the
French Committee Of National Lib
Grafton, sought to settle the dispute
over the little republics sovereignty.
The broadcast said the appeal was
made to merchants to resume busi-
ness "in order to restore normal
conditions with the least possible
delay"
From other countries in the Near
East, meanwhile. appeals on behalf
Of Lebanon continued. A Baghdad
dispatch said Wendell l.. WILKES
support for Lebanon, "in the inter-
ests Of democracy, the Allies and the
aims Of the United Nations" had
been asked in a cable sent by the
President OF the Iraq Senate.
The French, on the other hand,
claimed Lebanese and Syrian sup
port. Radio France In Algiers said
that a big delegation OF Lebanese
and Syrians Of all political and re-
ligious groups" expressed to the Gov
ernor General of French West Africa
at Dakar yesterday assurance Of
their attachment to the motherland
and the French Committee of Ma
tional Liberation and their wish that
the work of collaboration under
taken by France in Lebanon should
be continued"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
and m u n ptoviiionai govern.

n. lr4$S34sTsvs 5<f Ss<f
tnent. : 3:.
Before Gen. catroux left Cairo,
Richard q. Casey, British minister
Of state for the Middle East, ex-
planned the British position to him.
The British have made 1t clear that
they regarded the strife as serious
In view Of the strategic and political
Importance Of the area.
A powerful Arab leader, Ibn Saud,
King Of Saudi Arabia, strongly
protested the French action In Leb-
anon in Q message to Prime Min
lister Churchill, asserting that it
has created the worst impression
on the Arab peoples" and urging
Mr.. Churchill to use his influence
for the release Of the Lebanese ON
cials. He sent similar messages to
President Roosevelt and Gen. de
Gaulle.
In London it was reported that
the British expected Gen. Catroux
to withdraw Helleu and to order
the release Of the Lebanese cabinet
ministers and Parliament members.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

The present with . future-War
bonds for Christmas. Keep on back
ing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Armed Truce in Effect
In Lebdnese Capital

CAIRO, Nov. 16 (R.-Negotiations
for a settlement Of the Lebanese soy
ereignty question were begun today
by Gen. Georges Catroux, who ar
rived in Beirut last night with full
powers to make "on the spot" deci-
sions.
With high Lebanese officials still
in jail as the result Of an attempt
to amend the little republics con-
stitution which brought them into
conflict with the French, an armed
truce was in effect In the capital as
Gen. Catroux arrived by plane. A
report from Beirut said Senegalese
troops patrolled the streets and two
tanks blocked the entrance to the
Moslem center.
Meanwhile, in Cairo. a corre-
spondent who said he saw Jean
Louis Helleu Saturday. quoted the
French high commissioner as say
ing that Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
president of the French Committee
OF National Liberation, rs entirely
responsible for the action of the
French here. Everything I have
done was made in complete agree
ment with him" Helleu ordered
the arrests of the Lebanese leaders
Evening star., 1943-11-16

HARRY JAMES. tl~ Natioa'si
No. l Tr1npeter, wearing aa,
Adam, Americas Faasas Hat
Mr.. James is wearing one Of .
the smart Adam fashiooA
Syles from $3.45 to SO.
1929 F Street
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Truman Plans Probe
|0f U. 5. Money spenl!!
On Canadian Oil Huni
Z. the Associated presa. !.

Ey the Associated Press. gtJ
Chairman Truman Of the Senate
War Investigating Committee dis
closed last night that he will start
public hearings next week into the
expenditure of $3.50, 900 900 Of United
States funds on an oil project at
Whitehorse, Canada.
Senator Truman said Secretary Of
Interior, Ickes and 1t. Gen. eBrehon
Somervell, head Of the Army Serv-
ices Forces, would be among those
questioned as to why the United
States will not retain, after the war,
the oil discovered Is a result OF its
expenditures. ,,-a
The project, known as the Canol
Oil Project, includes wildcatting
for oil, drilling of wells, laying q
pipeline across apparently unex-
plored parts of Canada, construct
ing a refinery and erecting numer-
Gus other facilities" Senator -Tru-
mans statement asserted.
The hearings, set for November
~ and %, will follow private hear
ings started In September when
Senators Kilgore, Democrat, Of West
Virginia and Ferguson, Republican
Of Michigan visited the refinery.
"The committee has investigated
the reasons for entering into this
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Burst Bag Spills
1000 NickeIs
| Into Street
ny the Associated Presa.


NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The after
noon crowd made its way along
Forty second street. OF a sudden
came staccato, metallic clatter-
ing-2,Ooo jtngles and 1000 jangles
to be exact, as $500 worth OF nickels
slithered to the sidewalk and
through a subway grating,
The buffalo heads poured from q
burst bag being carried by a money
express delivery man to a cafeteria:
Police stood guard as the unhappy
man methodically picked up the
1000 potential cups Of coffee. The
back-breaking, finger -scraping job
took half hour.
How many Of the nickels he re-
covered was not known. But, COM
mented patrolman, while he was
down there he found two dimes and
two pennies. For all know, maybe
he came out with a profit"
Evening star., 1943-11-16

lna,nmoth project, !" Senator Truman
said, the manner In which It was
entered into and the manner in
which 1t was carried out. = It II sig
nificant that after the war the
United States will not retain the oil
discovered as a result OF our huge
expenditures" NJ
In addition TO Mr.. Ickes and Gen.
Somervell, he said, the ccnmittee
will question. Harold rDH Smith,
budget director, and H.@Leroy Whit
ney, technical adviser tp the chair
man Of the War Production Board.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
$1,000, 900 Fire Razes
Big California Winery

By the Associated Press.
CUTLER, Calf, Nov. 16-The
huge Calgro winery and more than
million and half gallons of wine
were destroyed by fire Sunday.
Owners estimated the loss at ST.
100000 to 100000.
Two rural fire departments were
unable to cope with the blaze, but
succeeded in saving a large quantity
Of stored brandy.
A. Setrakian of Fresno, one of the
owners, said about 100000 gallons
Of 18 to 20 proof wine were de-
stroVed
Evening star., 1943-11-16
complaints did not come from legiti-
mate persons, but from the under
world whom the defendant Kelly
was irving to protect"

mate persons, but from the under
world whom the defendant Kelly
was trying to protect"
Bulldozi1g Attempt Charged.
The suit adds:
"On another occasion within three
weeks prior to the filing of this suit
the defendant Kelly attempted to
bulldoze, blackmail and terrorize the
plaintiff by informing him through
an emissary sent by defendant
Kelly to friend OF plaintiff that if
the plaintiff did not Immediately
abandon his litigation in court and
to Immediately cease the expose Of
the social function at the Elks Club
he would not only denote him but
would discharge him from the Met
ropolitan Police Department"
The suit claims that Inspector
Barrett referred to Mr.. Maghan by
a vile name and asked in effect
what was thought of Maghan try
ing to get me in Dutch by revealing
the details Of my party at the Elks
Club"
The suit alleges further that Mai.
Kelly and Inspector Barrett
caused other statements to be
made to this effect, We have got
enough to hang Maghan. We are
going to run him out Of town."
The suit adds that the two well
knew that they had no honest legiti-
mate complaints against the plain
tiff, nor did they have a single COM
plant at the hands of any reputable
citizen Of the District Of Columbia
and the only complaints referred to
were from thugs 'hoodlums,' gang
sters,' and 'racketeers,' whom the
defendants Kelly and Barrett were
trying to protect when the plaintiff
in his duties as a police officer, was
trying to enforce obedience to the
law. -.--.. -,.,.,--.
1tr2 Procedure Assailed.
\. The suit further claims that had
the defendants Young, Kelly and
Barrett been able, to collect a scin-.
tAia OF. evidence against the plain
til they would have prepared
charges in the proper face and laid
them before the proper tribunal in
the Metropolitan Police Department
for hearing in accordance with
existing law and prevailing police
practices as they are bound by their
oaths Sof ONCE 50 to do. "~-"'4e-5 -
Mr.. Maghan also PLANNED to file
a petition in the United States
Court of Appeals, through Mr..
Laughlin. seeking an appeal from 4
District Court decision in connection
with which injunction proceedings
brought by Mr.. Maghan were lost
through summary judgment given
in behalf of the authorities. The
injunction was sought to prevent
Mr.. Maghan's demotion.
The petition to be filed in the
upper court also asks that Mr..
Maghan's status as detective SER
geant be restored pending the out
come Of the appeal.
Mr.. Maghan's attorney said Mr..
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Maghan, veteran Of more than 10
years Of service, has played an i'm
portant role In solving many major
crimes.
Maj. Kelly and Inspector Barrett
said they had no comment to make
on the suit, but I'VE will meet all of
the issues and allegations charged
against us at the proper time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Wood
KINDLING WOOD. So
Household Appliances

$50 CUBIC FEET-Pattersan Lumber com
pany $500 Huhheu Vermont 6-5i00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Musical Instruments

CALL GALLAGHER-CA. 1853
20 buy. sell or rent pianos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Store and office Equipment

FOR better meat cases. coolers. restaurant
refrigcrators. beer coolers 1918 Russell.
Cadillac O744.
FREE kndlnE wood u picked up with
your car between a. m and .. N.
$500 Huhben
KODAKS-Movie cameras; will. sell GUY,
exchange. Acme Camera Co, bl7 Shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

ALL rebugt Hoavers Fgrekae ROYALS.
prewtcrs ftertrH'uy. eye. Sfg up all
ruHrarfeed new cleaners fnr sale parts
re.fs bass. cords service HN makes
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1892 Livcrnois. bl ~ Fcnkell
prEN+y Fs JILL 70 TUES WFr TILL q
VACUUM cleaners rebuff IKE rcu.
Eprekas Hoosers f0r sale. F'tzray s60f
CONSULT me ENLARGED Real Estate lis'
1f' N toe Ola sunday Times Want "A
SectonE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Electric Washers

IF YOU have an old washer YOU are not
using or one which needs servicing,
please can us. We viii buy It or repair
Garfield 1880.
WASHER repairs. parts belts. motors, for
all makes. Work guaranteed.
SHORTIS
5o3l HAMILTON TEMPLE 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Wanted Miscellaneous

a DEALER wants furniture Immediately
for cash n reasonable. PLAZA 1927.
a GOOD price for furniture. stoves re-
frigCrators Plaza 2g16. 1891 Harper.
A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
,ash price. Farris, Temple 2-5373.
ABSOLUTELY more for furniture. rugs.
MOON BROS FURNITURE, TE. 1929.
ALWAYS CALL HOGARTH 1855 We pay
BEST prices Tor used furniture.
AN Individual needs complete home or
odd pieces, $50 20 5. Randolph 674s.
ATTENTION Lady wants used furniture
sewing machine. washer roll-away he'd
and Rectric refrigerator. TYLER 5-3s76.
ELECTRIC or gas range. also ironer; will
pay spot cash. Vermont 6-2i10.
FURNITURE WANTED - vii paw hes,
prices Yockey Bros. Temple 2-4537
HIGHEST prices paid for used living room
furniture any condition Niucwood
o l6gO
HIGHEST rr~rs Isd for used varuum
cleaners. ans condition Fu1rHN SjOt
pONFR lawn mower wanted Telephone
Cadillac o25s 90 Lincoln 2-24Op
SALE 600 SUITS LADIES FUR COATS
cioseout prices, fill selection ~ men =
topcoats. s. M Ellis Company, A0l
Gratiot. FIRST come. hfst served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Brand New Refrigerators
SeWing Machines

EXPERT repairs all models sewing ma
chimes, guar. work; estimate CA 1888.
We repair all makes sewing machines: cell
ing prices on repairs and parts. VIII buy
your old machine for cash. White Sew
Mach. Co, 1860 Library RA. 03JS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
StoUes and Heaters

BRAND new gas stove uncrated; really
perfect, sac 81. Also used stove in nice
condition. $3.50. Crystal Furniture
400 MICHIGAN 3125 GRATIOT
GAS RANGES-Crated, marred; all makes
bargain. Superior. 1929 Grand River.
WHITE TABLE TOP gas stove. $40. Mad
ison 1920. 1852 Palhster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

BLECREST 49, Uphol, reStylinE written
guar. free est 1852 fireman TY. 4-22i3
FOR fine workmanship call Crane Uphol-
steering. $685. Mack. PLAZA 217l.
LET FAMOUS restyIe and rebuild your
living room suite. eau. TO. $4,000.
REUPHOLSTER now. pcs. inc. tapestry.
Mich. Custom. UN 3-950n
REUPHOLSTER your old living room suite
Dining room chairs 81 50 up, custom
built. guaranteed workmanship RestN 10
Upholstering, 1928 LnWOod Aver 7-0230
FINE QUALITY REUPHOLSTERTNG
2-PC S35 BEHRMAN'S TY. s-7q75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Gold, JetDelry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds. lew.lry. oil
gold. Original Detroit Gold Rehner
SIDNEY KRANDALL, 1850 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Miscellaneous for Sale
AMERICAN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
2qOI- 1901 Grdtiot

Corner jos Campau Bark Bldr
OPEN SIN 20 q r NJ DAILY @ 20 2
AMERICAN river electric train set, extra
track and accessories, $50 cash. Town
send 6-7Sf2
LINE SCRIBE show card writer, With
ALI type. G7s Henry. ca. 1916
RUBBER spougcs 60 clean wallpaper. sc
STEP ladder HOOK 1889 Mack.
SONOToNF hearing aid. current model.
slightly used. hau price. University
l-23Zg.
2 NORMANulE DRIERs Apply 1862 Cen
trAl Phone NIuewoHd l.0olo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-13

mix, ITO je lepo cd vas. ,Ker pa
ste tako pazili ma udovico, pa
pazite tudi ma memo dete in je
negujte in obiskujte!"
"Ali, gospod," zaene zopet
pop, iona je rodom IL Krma-
nov" /
"A il Krmanoy?" vprasa 20
pet predstojnik.
"Da," odgovorita pop in zu-
pan.
"Pa v tenn casu, odkar je u
dovica, ali sta jo tudi kdaj obi
skala zupan in pop Krmanski ?"
"Nista, gospod!"
"E, vidis, kdor obiskuje udo-
vice, ia nosi tudi stroske. Niti
besedice nocem vec slisati o
tenn, ali razumeta? Tako kot
pravim, tako mora biti."
"To ne more tako biti," rece
pop drzno. "Prinesla sva pisme-
no pritozbo, pa ako jo odbijete,
Ipotem prosiva, da nam daste pi-
smeno resitev, ker Sc hoeeva
pritoziti pri WISH gosposki."
"Poslrtsaj, pop" zacne pred
stojnik zelo resno, "nikar me ne
sill, da ii obrijem brado, a tt
zupan, Sc pazi, ker ii ze tako
mislim poslati te dni komisijc
ma nos"
zupan in pop prebledeta in 81
ne upata pogledati v oci.
cali mislita," nadaljuje pred
stojnik, ida mi nj znana visa
stvar? Ali mislita, da je take
dalee vasa vas, da mi ne more
KIDD cd tam tega povedati?"
zupan in pop, oba gledata '
tia, in obenem stopi pred oei u
dovec Radoje Krnja rdec kot
rak, a kar mu zelita, ne da,
Bog, da hi to Radoja doletelo
"Ampak vesta kaj," nadalju
je predstojnik, "jaz nisem raw
no hudoben clovek vsi smc
ljudje in drug drugega potrebu
jemo, vi meme in JAZZ vas 49,
"Tako je -" vzklikneta OBJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-13

in dvigneta CLAW in lica Sc jima
razvedre - "tako je, gospod,
mi smo ljudje, ne vem re, kako
hi dejal 49,"
"Vem, vem, cato YAM hoeem
napraviti veliko uslugo, XII je ne
hi vsakemu izkazal."
"Hvala ii, gospod!" receta O.
ba obenem, a zupan - malo da
nj stopil k MENU in mu polju-
bill roke.
"E, vidis, poslusajta me, OBJ
drzita tega otroka donna kot OBJ
einskega rejencka, kot siroto;
kadar pa doraste, e, potem je
llahko -"
"Tako je, gospod!"
"In nikar ga ne nosite in po-
siljajte z akti semintja, da so
potem same cence.'
"Tako je, gospod!"
"In nikar ne pozabita, da sem
vaju resil velikih sitnosti," ma
daljuje predstojnik in posebno
poudari besedo "sitnosti".
"Kako bi pozabila, gospod,'
odgovori zupan ljubeznJvo.
"E, tako - a zdaj aid, poi
dita!"
Sc enkrat Sc mu zahvalita in
pet, sestkrat priklonita, pa obi
deta. Ko sta bila re ma pragu,
predstojnik Sc, enkrat opomni:
"Pa ne da hi takoj, ko pre-.
stopita prag, pozabila, da sem
vaju obvaroval velikih sitnosti.'
Ozreta Sc Sc enkrat in zago,
tovita predstojnika, da ne DO.
sta tega nikdar in nikoli pozabi,
la, a nato Sc IL okrajne pisar-
ne napotita naravnost krcmo;
medpotoma pa nista spregovo,
ria niti besede drug z drugim
in tudi pogledala Sc nista.
(Dalje ~prihodnjic)