davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Nerves.,
Dyspepsia

though the troops had not been
under gunfire.
In the Lawson General Hos
pital Tan army institution 8 per
cent of the patients admitted
from Aug. /, 1871, 10 May !,
1912, were suffering from diges-
tive disturbances-mostly ulcer
or irritable colon.
MAJ. DONALD CHAMBER
WI LAIN, who makes the re-
port. concludes:
"The man with peptic ulcer Is
unfit for military service"
Nerves is generally given as
the cause, but of course army
food may play role.
1.-THE army diet IL good, we'll
prepared, well balanced, and far
better In quality and quantity
than the diets that a large num-
Der of the inductees had ever
had in their lives" writes Maj.
Chamberlain.
However, ii Is not a diet de-
signed for special needs. e.,
dyspepsia and ulcer.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
p. j. L.: Is there any cure for
hysteria, and if so, what?
Answer: Doctors interested in
psychological m dicine have
good results with psychic treat
ment.
r. II. w: What is undulant
fever? Is il contagious? Does
any one ever get over It?
Answer: Undulant fever is a
chronic infection, something like
typhoid fever, which is spread
by contaminated milk. Although
it often lasts a long time, COM
plete recovery is the rule in
most cases.
p. NJ: Is it possible for bad
teeth, such as IN pyorrhea, 10
NdASN a SUNNI VA
heart, or both?
Answer: There is considerable
difference of opinion on this
subject.
1t seems likely that there is
more possibility of focal infec-
ton of this kind lighting in the
heart muscle than of causing a
stroke. but both, l believe, are
possible.
J. r.: Does the habit Of talk
ing in ones sleep indicate
nerve or brain lesion?
Is there any treatment?
Answer: There is no indica-
ton that there is any brain or
nerve trouble in a person who
talks in his sleep.
The only treatment I know
for il is 10 sleep far, far away
from ones fellow human beings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Broadway

BY Walter WincheII
Trade Mark Registered. Copyright Is43
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

Housekeeping
After the War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
BY T.. v. DurIing

DIsribu..d by King ysatur. synd. Inc.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-20
NATIONAL DIRECTOR Uso IN

NATIONAL DIRECTOR US0 IN PALMER.
 Mir. Lee the Nati ona1 Dtrector of the USo visited Palmer this week and Inspected the local c1ubrooms, he wa 9 ccompani ed by lir. Cleaves, USO Dir~ ector of the Anchorage Unit, and Mir. Drezba Direct or of the Mobile Unit y for this d1stric ct.
 luncheon was served in the club troom in the evening, whi oh was attended by Mr. Stock and Rev. Beyer and a few others,
 Mir. Lee expressed satisfaction wtth the activities of the USO in Palmer and was quite interested in the famous( (or infamous )Ma tanuska Valley.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-20
HEALTH CENTER NEWS.


 The last scheduled day for school exentnotions will be Aug. 26, the last Thursday of this month. The Annual physical exami nation is prerequisite for school attendence, much time will be saved. for every body concerned, if all children of Palmer end Wasilla, take advantage of this opportunity to have their exeminati ons comp1 ed.
 The regular Infant and Pres choo1 Conference will be held on the last Tuesday of this month, August 3l.
 Ill parents are urged to keep ther selves inf ormed on the progress of dental core arrnngem If all goes we'll vii the dental equipment installatio ion, we may have one of tn. Anchorage dentists visit our comuni in short time.
 The installation of this oquippmer Is being done by volunteers from tht community, who have lots of work of their own to do, but are willing to donate their services.
 The expence of urchasing materio. is being poto by donations and Mir. Fat Hemmor was the first one to give q generous amount, ana MT. swans on and Mir .9e lter Euntley have promi sed to contribute to the fund elso, no one will try to"high pressure" any one into cnntribut eing, but your donation will be accepted with thanl if you care to assist.
 The Co., op. Roerd of Directo ors made the project posstab1e when they gave permi si on to use the dental chair and equi ptment, and authorized the
The Valley settler., 1943-08-20

noces sory alterati ons, in the room in the lobby of the Comunity Hall for this office. It is hoped that other orsAnizati ons in the Valley, who are interested in comunity prot cctS of this nature, will lend assistance also.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-20

The platform conf ttee ,who are assist ing the Valleys canidate for Govenor. met on top of Lazy Mountain last week, 1t was felt that 1t mi ght provide a s much broader view,. than is usually observed by the average canidete, of the more important questi ons that wils be met. However, much to the dissapotn ment of the comi ittee, 1t raind and was so clcudy that no action was taken wfi ch Is the usual proce edture.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

of birth. This may be a birth cer-
tif1cate, hospital statement, adop-
tion papers, physicians certificate.
minister's affidavit, etc.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Fenwick Candidacy
Has Army Approval

A War Department policy which
prohibits Office holders from exercis-
ing the functions of office while on
active military duty will not prevent
Maj. Charles r. Fenwick of Airing
ton County from seeking reelection
to the House of Delegates in the
November elections, it was learned
last night.
While the War Department policy
Is described as essential for the
maintenance of the traditional
American separation between the
military and civilian branches of
Government Maj Fenwick said
he had been granted permission by
MS commanding officer and the
Secretary of War to be a candidate
for reelection and to serve if
elected.
Appointed recently by Gov. Dar-
den to survey the child delinquency
problem in Virginia, Mai FenWick
said he attended . conference of
State Welfare and probation officials
yesterday He said that while he
could not personally make such a
survey, the problem is in the hands
OF a well-qualified committee whose
research he will use in formulating
corrective legislation.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Hobby, Pet Shows Held
In nMontqomery County

Hobby, doll and pet shows were
held in three recreation centers
in the suburban area of Montgomery
County Friday. A hobby and doll
show was held at Bethesda Elemen-
tary School, a doll show at Woodside
School and a pet show at Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
Winners in the hobby show were
Best constructed. James Conklin
ship: most realistic, Jerry Irving
jecp; best clganized exhibit, Buddy
Reich, stamps and coins; largest
Ronald Parkin, plane; barges, Billy
Hilles.
Winners IL the doll show follow
Smallest, Marilyn Richtmyer; larg-
est. Sonia McCarty; most realistic
Deborah Hers: foreign. Betty Conk-
lin; prettiest, Barbara Trunell; most
representative, Sheila Thornton;
most unusual, Ruth Becker.
Animal doll, Patricia Sheriger
story book doll, Barbara Whittle
oldest, Emily Stenhouse.
Approximately $50 dolls were en-
tered in the show at Woodside. Win
ners were: Best collection, Nancy
Fox; best dressed, Patricia Towey;
cutest, jeanne Powell; largest
Nancy Bealer; smallest, Betty Clax-
ton; prettiest, Genevieve Coe; most
unusual, Nancy Helm and most life
like baby doll. Joan Fales.
At the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center prizes were
awarded to the following: Smallest
pet, Linda and Tena Gilbert. up
pies; most unusual pet, Bob Stohl-
man; largest, Judith Tarbett; cats
Betty Delett.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

the armed forces, who have made no
application or who have moved SUBJ
sequent to the time application was
made and have not received their
books; persons who made applica-
tions. but have not received a part
or all of their books. and those who
received books with names mis-
spelled or defective books.
1t is imperative, it was said, that
those who have applied bring their
stubs; that those who have received
only a part of the number of books
applied for bring those they have
received, and that persons applying
for books for new babies bring proof
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Liquor Ration Is Cut
To Quart Per Month
By Virginia Board

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, July 3l.-The liquor
ration in Virginia will be cut in half,
effective after midnight tonight.
Instead of the two quarts per
month to which ABC customers
have been entitled in the past, the
maximum amount via the ration
book will be one quart per month.
This reduction was announced to-
day by the Virginia Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board
Among factors listed by the
board as making a cut inevitable
were
Sales of distilled spirits in the
three months ended June 80 were
nearly $4,000 cases in excess of sup
plies received by the ABC Board
from distillers in that quarter.
Quota To Be Reduced.
The board has been notified by a
group OF about 20 distillers that
quotas OF liquors for the last six
months Of this year will be reduced
by an average of 81 per cent.
III became apparent that, with the
demand far exceeding the limited
supplies, the old ration unit was
inequitable.
The boards action means that
coupons Is and 26, originally for
August 1851. will all be good
throughout August. But whereas
each set of two coupons used to be
good for a quart it will now take
all four coupons to buy a quart. and
1t will take two coupons to obtain
pint.
Wine Ration Reduced.
A comparable reduction has been
made in the ration unit of fortified
wines-wines containing more than
IA per cent alcohol by volume. The
maximum amount obtainable will
be half-gallon per month. instead
OF a gallon. Light wines still are
not rationed.
The door was left open for a pos
sible upward revision of the ration
unit but little hope was held that
this would happen anytime soon.
In fact. a WPB limitation on the
use Of bottles by distillers indicated
that the supplies might shrink still
more.
Many Complaints Received.
The board has received hundreds
OF complaints from persons who said
they were unable to purchase
whisky. Stores are stocked once a
week, and. as the stocking dates
became generally known, crowds
would descend on the stores on those
dates and quickly exhaust the stocks.
1t was impossible to shift the deliv-
cry dates, the board said, because
the schedules with the carriers were
bas6 on ODT mileage regulations
and were not flexible.
Copies OF statement explaining
the ration cut will be printed and
distributed by the board in the
stores in the near future.
Nearly 1,000, 900 ABC ration books
have been issued, but only about
480 900 have been used in each ration
period. The new cut may bring more
books into active use
In going to quart a month. Vir-
ginia will be on a par with Michigan
and Ohio, where the ration has been
at that level. North Carolina, how
ever, is still on a pint per week
ration.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Alexandra Campaign
For 0CD Workers
Is Inaugurated

A gasless parade Thursday nigh
will be the feature OF Alexandria I
Civilian Defense Week which wa.
,naugurated today.
Civilian Defense o-ordinatol
Carl Budwesky announced the line
OF march for the parade, and added
that all units will be on foot in order
to conserve gasoline. 1t. Comdr
William Lewis Schafer, jr., will be
the parade marshal.
Comdr. Schafer, who has been
health officer since 1926, was one OF
the first Alexandrians to join the
armed forces, and was with the first
medical unit to arrive in Iceland
He also served in Guadalcanal.
Included in the parade will be a
company of engineers and COM
pany of WACS from Fort Belvoir
the Fort Belvoir Engineers Band, a
Navy band. Navy marching unit
and company of WAVES, the
Citizens Band and the George
Washington High School Band, and
a unit OF the Virginia Protective
Force.
The parade will be reviewed by
the City Council and guests from
other localities. 1t will start at 8
ON. at the corner of King and Fair
fax streets and will 60 west on King
TO West street. and north on West
70 Queen street, where it will
disband.
To stimulate registration for civil
ian defense jobs. several store win
dows are depicting phases OF the
organization.
Registration booths will be set up
tomorrow and have been stated bv
volunteers under the direction of
Mrs. John Swank and Miss Esther
Halliday Green.
registration blanks and informa-
ton on civilian defense Jobs are
available at booths which will be
open this week. The booths will be
at:
Peoples Drug Stores at King and
columbus streets and Upper King
street, j. c. Penney store, Murphy
store, ,403 Restaurant. Lauralee Res
taurant, Beverly Plaza Grocery
store, Del Ray Recreation Center.
Whelans Drug Store, Post Once,
Air Raid Wsrden's office in city
hall. and the Co-ordinating Com
mittee ONCE.
Mr.. Budwesky announced that the
mobile canteen will be stationed out
side the Post Once all day Friday
Tor inspection, and also for regis
tration.
He added that any one registering
before the parade will be asked to
take part in the line OF march.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
0retno Green Sign Bon
Declared Void by Court
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ELKTON, Md, July 31.-The Cir
cult Court of Cecil County has de-
clared unconstitutional the State
law which prohibited the marrying
parsons of Elkton - Maryland S
Gretna Green-from placing their
signs on lawns and along the high
ways.
The law, which went into effect
June l, resulted from protests
against numerous advertising signs
Of Elkton clergymen explaining that
they were prepared at any hour of
the day or night to perform mar
riage ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

pleasure driving. last night refused
to give up her A ration book on
order Of hearing panel. Her hus-
band, Harry B. Myers. said she
would not surrender the book be-
cause she had not been granted
constitutional hearing and no COM
plainant had appeared against her.
An OPA spokesman said there
were various legal means Of Sc
curing the book If further study
of the cast showed the need for
such action. The OPAs legal
branch said 1t was studying all an
giles of the case before it recon-
mends definite action.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Plane Spotters' Class
To Open in ARLINGTON

A new class in aircraft recogni-
ton to train observers for the Ar
lington observation post of the air
craft warning service will start at
7:30 pm. tomorrow in the ballroom
at Arlington Village. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. William
Wright, recognition officer of the
post.
Glasses will be held from 7:3O-
$50 pm. Mondays and Thursdays
All observers must complete the 40
hour course, said Mrs. Wright. They
also must be willing to serve at
least two hours a week at the Ar
lington Observation Post.
Persons wishing to register may
call Mrs. Wright at Glebe 0579, or
come to the Arlington Village ball
room tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Rites Planned Today
For Harry L. Willard

The funeral of Harry l.. Willard
IL. well-known retired businessman
who died Friday night at his home
in Poolesville, Md, will take place
at 2 O'Clock today at his home. The
Rev. Guy H. Crook, Takoma Park
formerly rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Poolesville, will conduct the
services. Burial will be In Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsville, Md.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
De Walt j. Willard, he was a life
long resident of the Poolesville
neighborhood. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Delma Dudrow Willard
daughter, Helen; a son, Joseph
and two brothers, Ernest and George
D. Willard, all Of Poolesville. He be-
longed to the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Arlington 10 Register
Tardy on Ration Book No. !

Late registration for War Ration
Book No. will be held at the Ar
lington County Ration Board offices
from 9 am, to $50 pm. tomorrow
Wednesday and Friday and from 7
to 10 pm. Wednesday, it was an
nounced yesterday by ration board
officials
During this period. it was said, the
following should apply:
All persons, except members of
Evening star., 1943-08-01
40 in Montgomery
To Graduate Friday

Forty Montgomery County STU
dents will be graduated from high
school at commencement exercises
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School auditorium at II am. Friday
at the close of the seven-week sum-
mer school course conducted under
the direction of Mrs. Mary v. Roem-
ing. Thirty members of the class
took the summer course In order to
obtain their diplomas before going
into the armed services.
Marquis w. Childs, correspondent
of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, will
deliver the baccalaureate address.
Diplomas will be presented by Mrs.
Curtis Walker, member of the
County Board of Education.
Carolyn Woodfield of Damascus
will give the address of welcome
Thomas Larkin of Bethesda and
Francis Neil Waldrop of Silver
Spring also will speak.
The list of graduates includes:
Bethesda-Che Chase
b6tTNSteln, h. D., lr. kahler, Lois
boWnns' D ID Larkin, Thomas D.
SSeIser, setty L. Lauritzen, J. l., jr.
Sorosrman, 5 A.. Lester, John R.
CortYrendt. G. M. Lucas. Pauline T.
GuItiss, John A. Mrstk, Mariyn M.
FOX marina Phillips, Ann M
FIeese' Derreli r. Shine, william j.
1oihs' ~ r. )r Whitmore, J. M, jr.
Montgomery Blair.
Benedict: J. r.. Mayne, Edward F.
Clauss, T. A. Mosier, W a H.
Flaherty, L. M, jr, Nasou, John P
Goroon, r. Lee Schlosser ] i ir
Lnkins; X M Schneider. Donald D.
iMnsIisstener; insisr C. M Ir. Tryon, Patricia A.
Gaithersburs.
Csrnesale. r G. White, Mary W.
Fletcher, e. r., jr
Damascus.
Woodfeld, Helen c.
Richard MONTGOMERY.
Hurley, Dwight. Marshall.
Sherwood.
Black, Robert Stewart
In addition to the 40 students
from Montgomery County, two from
Woodrow Wilson High School, Betty
McHale and Ned Smithers, and
Robert Johnson, Hagerstown, Md,
and Jocelyn Landvoight, Jackson
vile, Fla, completed work for their
diplomas. which will be awarded by
their respective schools.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Sergt. Shodrick Awarded
Two Army Decorations

Staff Sergt. Thomas H. Shadrick
Of Faulkner, Charles County, Md,
member of the 18th Army Air
Force in the South Pacific, has been
awarded two decorations for oper-
ational air flights. the War Depart
ment announced last night.
Sergt. Shadrick was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross for 26
operational fights totaling more
than 200 hours. He also was award
ed the Air Medal for 10 operational
flights totaling more than 100 hours.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Red Cross Unit Murks Birth

The Westover production unit of
the Arlington County Red Cross
Chapter last week celebrated It's
first birthday. At meeting We'd
nesday a birthday cake was served
members by Mrs. Joseph Boss, sur
gical dressing chairman, and Mrs.
c. w. Farrier, production chairman
for the county chapter.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Ideal for the Sunroom
or pore h. Strongly
made of basket weave
fibre. Has cushion seat.
Covered In cotton tap
estry.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
|OPA May Ask
ICourt to Curb
| Defiant Driver
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. July 31.-Maryland
Once Administration enforcement
officials said today they might seek
Federal court action to compel the
surrender of gasoline ration book
by a woman driver If she continued
in her refusal to relinquish 1t.
Mrs. Naomi Myers, charged with
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Dog Taxes Due

Dog taxes in the 10th district of
Prince Georges County are now due,
county ofiicials announced yester-
day. Tags may be purchased from
Mrs. Catherine Dowden, 470l Long
GIlow street, Riyerdale.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-06
Our Merchant Marine

'.r...... ..' ., 1910 So. rr.g.s. .... !
....E ....." g. .., peat ..-.....
.." 'nH .. ..-a .. ..... ..,. even ........ /
.n. .... Great H.... m..... .. |
. .... .. ..o ~,. ode. I..y, H.. |
.... .... .. ...u ,.lhcd tg,.
.... Gre ... .....y .,s... ..,..1 Boz.
. .... .... ....". ..r H.,... o.
n. ..... ..,. ..,a tic .....rs I'D.
....,.."..
Gi..''. . "a. .an mcrcaan, nm.
."o 81 "..'..o ."cll,, the exper.
emo .' 1919. nava ships w,g,
built i'm 'nis country a. rate nr,c.
.'.u.o SHOWN up :, ila, mo .rr..,.
"""1 peace came. they were sailed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-06

IT WILL PAY NOU TO CALI. Is
when y"u have country produce.
eggs. irIvr>. hens. buttc.. and
meats L. sell, Il. NJ Newman
Grocery 6-&-lO-ln-lI-l,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-06

GOOD DRY PINE WOOD. SAWED
.'ur" wood length, delivered any
""vr" III Henderson. ID. NJ. Glover
phone i62l ni-ll,j
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-06

FDH SALE GOOD MULE CHEAP
&c.,. U.lrH ale. [. r. Nvthcly. G-:t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-06

FRUIT JAR RUBBERS. EXTRA
i.H-. c>t.I Kerr id>. Al sI<" jas
'.u. a..u p.n' 10 hal! gs!!u'.. W~'-
t.u- Il, DWARF Go. 5-ttl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-06

NliIN YOU IWfNK OF CON
call go. DOUG and Bob Tall.acr
appreciate yuur orders. II. .
+a.Nu". X $r". phone 'GD. l"-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-06

|F'|||-| n Y II|||"--''-
A''.',v~ '.u Plaintiff.
I-'.i.'H
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALERT PROPERTY OWNERS ARE
ImC!ra>.m@ their insurance IN Wow
ui higher replacement costs. l.,
Us check yuur policies. INSURANCE
Department. Citizens Bank ~,
I!N>' company. ll-,t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-06

JELLY GLASSES ALL. SIZES ~
Xxi 'vlr with regular metal r,rs
N"."..'' h"i""'.!' Go. H-I,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-06

n"No:"-r\ ".>rtf'n co" INC.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-08

pridruzuje, skoraj da ga isce]
namenon1a in IL dusevne potre-
be. Izpovedati bi Sc mu hotela
in Sc posvetovati z MIN. On pa
ina nenadoma nekaksen strah
pred MO; mnogokrat mu je, ka-
kor da mu grozi Cd ME nevar-
most. Razlaga 81 stvar tako, da
Sc boji in trese pred memo "a
peljivostjo. Ali je njegova liu-
bezen res tako povrsna, da bi jo
mogel Mirin poljub omajati? !?
Ali Sc mu nj zmerom zdelo, da
bi ga Mira sploh ne mogla zelo
razpaliti?
Takoj po veselici Sc je zgodi-
10, da ga je Mira poiskala. Sku-
sala je po ovinikh dognati, ali
jo je bill spoznal v Florijanski
ulici ali ne. Nato mu je brez
oklevanja priznala:
"Jaz sem bila, Tomo! Pre-
oblecena sem bila, " Bogdanovi
obleki! Pa uganes, - kje sem
bila?"
Tomo jo je strahoma pogle-
dal:
"V stacuni?"
In ona Sc je gromko zasme-
jala, pregromko zasmejala:
"Kako 81 uganil?"
"Govorila 81 o studijah )"
"Nekaj sem resnicno pridobi-
la :. Daj mi usta, Tomo!"
Poljubila ga je z navzven obr-
njenimi ustnicami - in bill je
socen in gorak poljub.
All znam poljubljati? Ali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-08

jo duso, XII zavraca ravno prak-
ticni del njegovega nacrta. =
" Verini druzbi ga je sram
pred njo; hudo mu je, ker ne
We, kako bi Sc raZgovoril z MO,
kako bi il razjasnil polozaj.
Sam je bill napravil nacrt "a
uciteljevanje, z nobeno besedo
ga nj Vera pregovarjala, - in
vendar Sc mu zdi, da je tudi Mi
newest, ko je newest ideji. v
zadregi je pred njo in da "a
drego skrije, je zopet predrz-
nejsi in razposajenejsi v doka-
zovanjih svoje ljubezni. Kakor
da je poboznost in bozanstve-
most njegove ljubezni zatonila,
je njegovo ljubljenje naenkrat
zgolj telesno, pohlep in pozelje-
ME. V norcavi druzbi teh vese-
| lih dni je to Sc dosti razumlji-
vo in Tomo Sc V srcu nadeja,
da ne pride Veri prezgodaj do
zavesti. A tako mu je, da bi pla-
nil nanjo in Sc zagrizel vanjo
in 81 jo wei, da bi jo enkrat "a
vselej zapecatil kot svojo stvar
in svojo posest, kot svojo
zeno pred Bogom in pred svojo
duso -. . pa maj nastane IL te-
ga, kar re hoce; zdi sc mu, da
bi bill potem tudi sam "a veke
zapecaten, - njen moz pred
Bogom in pred. svojo duso {.
- Nj Sc minil teden po vese-
lici ,ko prinese Prank v vecer-
no druzbo pretresujoco vest:
"skrjantek Sc je obesil!'
"Kje Sc je obesil?" - plane
Tomo.
"V Kolarjevem stanovanju,
ma wrath Magdine sobe."
Popoldne je bill Bogdan pri
Magdi. Zaklenjena sta bila v
njeni sobi
"Aha, kanalja, - in vendar
hodi Sc v stacuno!" - vzklikne
sodnik Kosan in pozna Sc mu,
da je zaviden.
Ko pa je hotel oditi in je od-
prl vrata, je cd groze odskocil.
Oh podboju ma kljuki "a obleko
je viselo clovesko truplo, glavo
poveseno, kozo posinelo, jerk
med zobmi il. Magda je zajav-
kala in Sc oklenila Bogdana, on
pa Sc je iztrgal in Sc zmuznil
mimo mrtveca. Vkljub oprezno-
lsti je zadel OBJ njegovo nogo, da