davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Jim Miller Passes

CONTINUED from Page One)
Olylnpics of Boston, the Wash
ingtonS of Cambridge, the Bos-
ton Giants and West Newton.
Miller was a hard hitting out
fielder on the Medford club
which won 80 games, losing only
three, later travelling to Proyi-
dence where the locals upset the
champions of Rhode Island, 80
with pitcher Otis Parham hold
ing the Providence club to two
base hits.
While Jim Miller had a rich
baseball BACKGROUND, dating to
his colorful career at Medford
High School where he was q
star pitcher, he was best known
in recent years for his activity
in golf, participating in both
state and national tournaments
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
"HOME TO HARLEM"

HOME TO HARLEM"
The -Cheri, 148th t and ST.
Nicholas ave has given us a
new host in the person of VIII
lie Lewis, internationally ia
nous music master who has
given both continents some
thing to talk about Willie,
as some may remember, con-
Quoted his orchestra, which
was a sensation in the capitals
Of Europe for many years .
He returned home after thu
hostilities crossed his many
successes and. We are glad to
welcome him back to his home
land. .-
I ran into the Three MuSket-
eers-Joe Bostic, Lelly Ransom
and AL Harrington on the
"Avenoo" bound for place
they failed to let me know.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
n. {. Conference
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
ence. The contest was keen and
the interest great.
There were many distinguish
ed visitors present, including
Bishop A. J, Allen of the West
Indies area, Rev. M. w. Thorn
ton, former pastor of Charles st.
A. NJ. E. church, Rev. I. N. Pat
terSon, Rev. C. w. Mason, Rev.
George Singleton, all of Pnila-
delphia; Rev. D. o, Walker of
Buffalo, New York; Mrs. D. H.
Sims, wife of the Bishop; Rev.
C. w. Abingdon, editor of the
Journal of Religious Education,
Nashville, Tenn; W. P. Bayless,
religious editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier, who spoke Sunday aft
ernoon and remains for the A.
M. E. Zion conference, June 8.
There were few changes in
the appointments. Rev. oliver
w. H. Childers was returned to
Old Charles st. Congregation
GFirst A. M. E. Society of Bos-
tom, for the fourteenth year.
This is the longest of any min
lister in the First Episcopal dis
trict, comprising New England,
New York, New Jersey, Eastern
Pennsylvania and the state of
Delaware. A large number of
Charles st. members were on
hand and gave their pastor a
rousing welcome for the four
tenth year.
Other appointments of par
ticular interest were: st. Paul
Cambridge, Rev. R e m b t
Stokes; Grant, Boston, Rev.
James Crichlow; Moore Taber-
nacle, Rev. N. R. Ebay; Lynn,
Rev. Vernon Carter; New Bed
ford, Rev. N. A. Hilton; Provi-
dence, Bethel, Rev. E. H. Collins
and Allen, Rev. Alexander
Shack; Hartford, Conn, Rev. D.
D. Davis; Newport, R. I. Rev.
H. Hollis Hooks; Norwalk, Conn,
Rev. W. C. Walters; Bridgeport,
Rev. C. P. Cole; Stamford, Rev.
George T. Sims, Jr.; Greenwich,
Rev. Harvey Gault, and Spring
field, Mass, Rev. H. L. Moore.
Rev. P. B. Crawford, formerly
or Moore Tabernacle Boston was
transferred to the Philadelphia
Conference and stationed at OK
ford, Pa.
The 1914 session of the con-
ference vii be held in Allen A.
M. E. chuych, Providence, R. 1.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Recent Deaths

CROXEN - in Boston. Ed
ward Croxen Of IA Rutland st.
Funeral services June list,
From Johnscn's Funeral Chap
ell.
TYLER - In Boston. Mrs.
Nettie Tyler of 191 w. Spring
field st. Funeral services June
2 from the Ebenezer Baptist
church. j. B. Johnson, Funer-
al director.
JASPER-in RoXbury. Benja-
min Jasper of 144 LenoX st
Funeral services June 3 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
COIored BACKING

CONTINUED from Page One)
same time contributing largely
to increased food production.
Through these Outlines unher-
aided activities, colored citi-
zens have helped the United
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Jam. Conference

Continued from Page One)
opened the meeting and intro
duced President Eric L. Jack
son Of the Jamaican Associates
who made the address of well
dome. Then Mildred Jenkins,
soprano, delighted the audi
ence with a solo.
His Excellency Governor
SaltonStall sent a letter of re-
greet, but His Honor Mayor To-
bin did not appear nor did ne
send a letter or representative.
However, Lord Halifax, British
ambassador, sent his regrets,
which were read by a brilliant
young attache from the Coun-
sui Generals Office in Boston.
This young man emphasized
the fact that the Four Free
doms really are embodied in
the one known as The Freedom
from Fear.
Colored Poet Laureate, Geo.
Reginald Margetson, read his
original poem, THE Flight of
the Echo" in his own effect
i've manner. Then in turn came
the collection which Mrs. Ge4 =
trude Chandler sponsored and
Atty. Edgar P. Benjamin who
was to introduce Justice James
S. Watson of the New York
Municipal Court. This could
not be done because of the
necessity of the judges pres
ence somewhere else to receive
an honorary degree.
However, Atty Benjamin de-
livered a few words which
benefited his hearers, and es-
pecially urged dolored people
to wake up and realize their
own power as group in unit
ed action.
After Atty Benjanlin'S re-
marks and a few remarks by
Mr.. Haughton, Rev. Ethelred
Brown, secretary Of the JAM
aican League, delivered a stir
ring twenty minute talk and
urged Jamaicans to have con-
fidence in their own ability SC
that eventually the Twill be
able to govern their own ISL
and.
William Harrison next in
troduced Prof. Eric E. williams
of Howard University who
spoke convincingly of condi-
lions in Jamaica and had facts
and figures to bolster his re-
marks.
Visitors were introduced by
Theophilus N L Nunes, former
Grand Chancellor of the
KNIGHTS Of Pythias
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Third In Family
(Conttnued fronz Eaqe orel

Continued from Page One)
Thayer. He then went TO
Cornell and completed the
course of four years receiving
a B. S. degree. Miss Romano,
who majored in chemistry, will
continue in that branch Of
science as her life work,
Thayer Academy was found
ed by Slyvanus Thayer who
also founded the West Point
military academy. Miss Robin
son was fortunate in having
received considerable practical
experience in chemistry before
entering Thayer, for at odd
times and especially during
summer vacations she was an
assistant in her fathers chem
ical laboratory, the Sturgis
Chemical Co., SAB Shawmut
ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

my FRIENDS"
BY FLOYD SkELSoN

NEW YORK CITY = The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
disappointed several thousand
native Bahamians and friends
when they failed to appear at
the pre-Lenten reception Of
the Nassau Bahama Associa-
ton at Renaissance Casino.
The former king and his
spouse sent message of regret
from their Waldorf Astoria
suite via Nassau Bahama
Board of Development, 247
Park ave, expressing thanks
and appreciation for the illvi-
tation. In spite of the
grim disappointment, enthusi-
asn and loyalty to the British
Isles were not dimmed. Dis
playing the multi-fiags of the
United Nations and singing the
national anthems the gather
ing presented a fitting patri-
otto setting to an illustrious
programme.
Off1cers of the Association
are: George 3. Roberts, Mary
R. James, C. R. Wilson, Susan
E. Jolly, Olive Russell, Ailee1
Pinder, Delphine Gibson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
The End Is Not Yet
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Watch out! Don't slacken!
Don't let the dazzling rainbow
Of victories won blind us to the
fact that the storm is not
over, that the clouds are still
dark above us. The end is not
yet. Now is not the time to let
down our efforts and start
scrambling for the prizes Of
peace. This war is going to
last a long time, no matter
when the hostilities may end.
War is not just the time Of
fighting, but also the time it
takes to struggle back to a
normal way of living.
The end is not yet. We can
not win the war by over-con-
f1dence. We cannot assume
that the game is over, just
when the play begins to run
our way. The decision will
come at the end of the game
when the last play has been
made and the last battle
fought. We cannot leave the
field until the final second of
the game.
We cannot win by wishing.
We have advanced this. far by
sacrifice. How great a sacrifice
we are learning as the casualty
lists pour in-the lists not Of
rich or poor, worker or stu
dent, Black or White, Catholic,
Protestant Or Jew-but simply
of Americans who died for
America.
The quickest way to win the
war is the best way to win it.
To win the war we must all
work. We must have neither
idle hours nor idle dollars. But
money is not enough. Men are
not enough. We must add to
these that extra effort that all
essential will to win.
We must not allow ourselves
to be caught by Axis inspired
propaganda. We must not al
low ourselves to be caught by
Axis inspired propaganda. We
must not be tellers of tales d
Spreaders of rumor. We must
not be disseminators of hatred
toward any Of cur own people
regardless of class, race, Greco
or color. We must put aside
+ selfish aims for the good Of al
the people.
The end is not yet. We have
set a goal for ourselves in the
Four Freedoms. We do not
want anything from any other
nation. We want only for othe-
peoples that same f reedom
which we claim for ourselves
the freedom of speech, express
sion and religion, the freedom
from want and fear. Until
these are established for al
the peoples of all the earth
the war is not over.
The end is not yet.The roac
still lies ahead. It will BIZ
rough in many places. 1t vii
go through valleys Of depres'
sion, skirt dangerous preci'
pices, descend perhaps init
quagmires of temporary de
feat-but at the end it vii
lead, we are confident, to vic
tory and to ultimate peace TO:
all the peoples Of all the earth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

If you doubt my words, ask the
Peoples Voice and say hello"
to Nell Dobson and the other
"prettie" on the desk of Adam
Powell'S mouthpiece.
Jon Kirby, minus lovely
wife, gave the Apollo Theatre
his great genius for the week.
Jon is different person
now = he has changed. bis
views about women love
EN- and lose 'em.
Drop a line TO your pal
Snelson, 478 West 159th st,
New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

The BOB MONTGOMERY
win over BEAU JACK was no
great upset in the minds of the
hundreds of Philadelphia fans
who crowded into town for the
event. Hotel Theresa was solo
out with IS. R. o." during the
middle of the week bars
and grills had a step-up in
business o.. Ed Small just back
from Hot Springs after his an
nual "bath" was in time tc
greet his many old pals who
shouIdered the Glover Leaf
Bar at the famous 135th Street
corner, and the lovely Dorothy
Small was just as fine hoS1-
eSs as ever.
WILLIAM (BILL) CLORE,
noted hotelman, restaurateur
and clubman of Washington,
D. c., formerly of Buffalo, N. Y,
made a flying trip to Harlem,
accompanied by his newly
wed wife, the former MIS-.
Louis Santop, widow of the
noted baseball catcher. The
happy couple parked at the
Hotel Theresa and dined at
smalIs Paradise during their
brief stay.
Mr.. Clore dropped the hint
that he would soon open a new
hotel, Clore Hotel, on Gather
inc st, Philadelphia, that will
add to his many enterprises in
Eastern cities, and outclass all
predecessors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Charm Clinic Holds Lecture

May %, 1943-The Charm
session opened it's second
meeting as scheduled, with a
lecture by DR.. Mendenhall, who
is associated with the Social
Hygiene Clinic in Boston. Dr..
Mendenhall spoke on the sub
ject of Social Hygiene" The
speaker very capably and
beautifully illustrated to her
audience cause, effect and re-
suits of the topic, "To Pet ca
Not To Pet" The question pc
riod which followed opened the
way for many questions asked
by the group, to be answered
by an authority on the much
discussed topic,
Jitterbug Contest and Dance
May 22-The regular Satur.
day evening dance was held in
the ball room. During the in
PERMISSION a jitterbug contest
was conducted. The winners
of this contest, to be awarded
SIS were Mr.. P. E. Pollard of the
Navy and Miss Olivia Banks,
hostess.
The judges were as follows:
Miss Wade, Mr.. Chester Morris,
Mrs Ruth M. Lane and Attor-
ney Joseph Pereira. The dane
ing continued until the closing
time.
Housewives League Serves
A committee Of ladies from
the Housewives League served
delicious refreshments to the
sailors, soldiers, coast guard
men, guests and to the staff of
the USO. The refreshments
consisted of real fruit punch
and homemade chocolate lay
er-cake and doughnuts. Those
who served on the committee
were Mrs. E. Crosby, Mrs. E.
Ransom, Mrs. C Brown, Mrs H
Hall, Mrs A White, Mrs M Tur-
ner and Mrs E Jones.
CHARM CLINIC
May 25-A lecture was held
in the assembly hall under the
leadership of Miss Sara Con-
yers, who introduced the
speaker, the charming Mrs,
Edith Washington, one of Bos-
tons Beauty Cultrists. She
gave an inspiring talk on 1.-THE
Best Methods of Hair Groom
ing and lectured again June l
on THE Art of Makeup"
FORMAL IN HONOR
OF H0STESSES
Amid a profuSion of *"soft
lights" beautiful music and
charming young ladies, the
service men danced from 8 p
m to midnight. The Congo was
the feature dance and special
dance games were extremely
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

enjoyed. During intermission
members of the Massachusetts
Defense Corps, served TO the
service men and guests delic-
ious homemade cookies and
fresh fruit punch. The Ruggles
st USO most heartily thanks
these young ladies for theft
fine. spirit Of cooperation.
CANTEEN GIVING
SPLENDID SERVICE
The service men have enioy-
ed our ::Snack Bar" since The
opening Of the Canteen, where
are served the finest Of pas.
tries, such as delicious choco.
late and peppermint layer
cake, apple pie, jelly doagtnut
and molasses cookies. The Ia
dies Of MWDC have been sery.
ing the Canteer faithfully anc
efficiently. They proudly re-
port increased patronage b,
the soldiers, sailors and thl
WAACS.
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
May 28-Stanley Brown
Boston's dance instructor, pre-.
scented a prevue of his coming
dance recital. The service meI
demonstrated by their hilar-
ious and hearty applause how
we'll these girls and boys were
appreciated. Dancing contin.
ued to the music Of Tasker
.CrcSSon's band until closing
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Army And Navy Recreation Center
Sponsored BY

DOsIO" SO'uIsIs MIG Sa''OTS NsVEsaI'UH SO"hItte'
Received late for publication in May 70 ssueJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS
SEEN AT CENTER OVER
PAST WEEKEND

Mrs. Asby of New York, MIS-
Marie Jo' Brown, formerly d
Boston, now of California
Veterans of Foreign Wars AMI
Auxiliary; Mr.. FurnesS of tn
Three Keys" Mrs. Dixon Q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
FORMAL IN HONOR
OF H0STESSFS

Amid a profuSion Of *"soft
lights beautiful music and
charming young ladies, the
service men danced from 8 p
m to midnight. The Congo was
the feature dance and special
dance games were extremely
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS ENTERTAIN

May 3O-After The Memoir
ial Day parade the Ladies Aux
iliary VIEW served the service
men and visitors sandwiches
and soft drinks at the Center.
The Center thanks this grand
group of citizens for their do
nations and help in making
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

MEMORIAL DAY
MUSICAL HOUR

May 3O-Mr. Furness Of "Th
Three Reyes" played the plan
for one hour delighting tn
service men and visitors. HI
varied selections included pop
ular songs, semi-ballads an
synccpated numbers.
DIRECTOR SPEAKS
Arthur Williams, director O
the Center spoke over Statio1
WMEX Wednesday. May 26, &c
the Attuck's Chorus. He sp0H
again Wednesday June 2 ova
the same station.
RECENT EVENTS
Monday, May 81, recordings
sponsored by Miss Sprague q
the Back Bay Singing School
Tuesday, June 1, dance, musA
bv Crosson's Orchestra; Wed
nesday, June 2, leather craft
Cynthia Belgraves, Uso, host
ess instructor. Free legal adj
vice for service men, Attorney
John T. Lane.
COMING EVENT
Sunday, June 6, picnic foA
service men, by Back Bay
Hostess Club, Norumbega aPrS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-15

"Ampak - to bi bill obup,
moi dragi! Ali nisi srecen V
svoji ljubezni?"
"Srecen!? Kaksna sreca bi
morala priti, da bi tt odtehtala
to peklo nesrece? Sal so lie tre-
notki, ko me napada ia obup !;
a sovrazim Sc zaradi njih, So
vrazim Sc zaradi obupa; sovra-
zim svoje zivljenje in to pro-
kleto svoje telo, - to svojo mr.
hovino, to svojo bolno, bolno,
bolno mrhovino!'
"Saj 81 ze zdrav, prijatelj! q
zavestj zdravja te vendar mine
ia obup!'
"Jaz upam, da me mine; JAZZ
hocem, da me mine. A so tre-
notki, ko me obhaja dvom, ali
bonn incl dovolj moci in wolfe,
da premagam svoja - slaba
nagnenja."
cali je toAtako tezko?''
"Pri tebi so Sc izdivjala in
nazrla pri meni !. Ko bi jih
bill potlaeil il prepricanja in z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-15

dobro voljo: a potlacil sem
jih bill nasilno, z jezo in zavistjo
V srcu Zato Sc jih bojim.'
. Tomo Sc zamisli: - Ali je to
res tako tezko? " Ljubljani
bi Sc mu Sc bilo zdelo tezko; -
zdaj ne more razumeti, odkod
tezave. Ljubezen ga tako do dna
prevzema in izpolnjuje, da nj
mixer prostora "a nagone in ma
goncke. In kaj je sanjami ?
Ali bi moral biti res cello "a sa-
ME odgovoren? Mogoce ina
Mravlja pray. Clovek Sc tuin-
tam proved ozre "a lepotico,
prevec sc zna navdusiti "a umet-
nisko lepoto, proved Sc zna
ogreti "a dragoceno umetnino,
proved mu socustvuje dusa prl
blestec dovtip, proved ga zgrabi
tragicna usoda lepega cloveka,
proved m usocustvuje dusa pri
vseh resnicnih in globokih do
zivetjih. Ali bi ne bilo cudno, ko
Kupujte vojne bonde in vojno- varce-
valne znamke, da DO cimprej porazeno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-15

"To pot resno. Milan Javor-
mix je zarocenec.'
"se vedno Javornik? Vkljub
vsemu - Javornik? Tega ne ra-
zumem. Ali je ze zdrav?"
"On je Sc v bolnisnici. Xviii
raj je. Vojasko suknjo odlozi in
81 poisce civilne sluzbe. Nekate-
ri pravijo, da stopi z Blejcem
v kompanijo, &c Sc konkurz po-
voljno resi-
cali je Jayornik premozen?"
"Nekaj mora be imeti. Po-
sestvo ina ma Dolenjskem.'
"To bo nesreeen zakon!" -
rece gospa Elvira.
Tomo jo pogleda: ~ Ali je
premagala svojo strast "a mad
porocnika? Videti je docela
mirna. IL oei il gleda dusa, XII
je pokojna kakor jezero tn zu-
maj, gladko in ravno, brez maj
manjsih valckov, ko da ga Sc
nikdar MISC trgali valovi in raz-,
ganjali viharji. Ocividno je, da
Sc je otela izszablode.
tDalje prthodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-15

bi ne pustilo vse to senc v nje-
govi dust, senc, XII Sc mogoce v
sanjah fantomizirajo? A
sanj Sc ponavadi Tomo ne "a
yeda in Sc jih ne spominja. Kar
Sc pa vrsi v njegovi podzavesti,
hoce tudi v podzavesti resiti in
dovrsiti in premagati. Sal mo-
ra imeti dusa tudi v podzavesti
toliko dobrega in pravega in ci-
stega, da lahko sprejme boj z
'ysem slabim in nepravim in ne
cistim. - Ia sanjarenje pa ho-
&c biti odgovoren. Zavedne ze-
lie in skomine ga ne smejo mo-
It'll; zavedna sla "a pustolov-
stvi ga ne SINE napadati; zaved-
mega zivljenja mu ne bodo VIA
dali nagoni, tu hoce biti gospo-
dar in samodrzec. .a.
Mravlja je zamisljen. Njego-
vo cello je strogo nagubanceno
dusa sc mu bica v resnih samo-
obtozbah. - Bolezen! Spolna
kuga! Ali je to tako strasno
zlo? Cetudi ozdravljivo, - ne
pozabljivo, nepopravljivo, ne
premagljivo?
= Tomo ga zapelje k petju:
''Le premisli, Marenko, do
bro lie! LIE premisli! -"
In kakor ponavadi: - petite
ga osvobodi in ga olajsa ter ga
vrne resnicnosti in njegovi
iskreni preprostosti -.
Neko nedeljo napravj
druzba izlet ma Bled. Tomo in
Vera srecata tam doktorja
Breznika in njegovo zeno
Zdravnik Sc ju zazveseli in tud1
gospa Elvira je prijazna in lju'
bezniva. Ia trenotek stopita z
NINA ma verando. Spodaj ne
terasi oh jezeru Sc igra petite
ten decek, jako zal otrok. Vera
Sc zacudi; - mislila je, da je
gospa Elvira brez otrok.
"Kako je srckan! Ali innate
samo enega, milostiva?"
"Zaenkrat samo enega!" -
odgovori poredno Breznik me
sto zene.
Ona zardi in sc oklene z ODE
ma rokama mozeve lahti. '
ljubki zadregi nasloni glavo n:
njegovo ramo.
cali ste slisali, gospod Tomo
da je Blejec napovedal ze dol
go pricakovani svoj - kon
kurz?"
"Torej vendar? Uboga Mi
RAP
"Ona je zarocena."
"Zopet zarocena? Ona ne pri
de liz zarok."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-15
Ona ie ponizna in pohlev-

Ona je ponizna in pohleV-
ma, molceca, skoraj sama Ease;
a tih ponos il gleda il oci in sa-
mozavest il prof. hrbtenico. Ce
Sc potuhne pred njegovo jezico,
il izpreleti .obraz poreden in sa-
mozadovoljen nasmehljaJ: LIE
Sc delaj, Lubbock; JAZZ re vem,
kako da sem tehpj! - Tomu
Sc zdi tuintam, da je nekollko
prehladna in pretrezna; a po-
lagoma spozna, da je nJena "a
gonetna dostojanstvenost samo
izraz zaupanja V ljubezen svo-
jega zenina, v njegovo usojeno
pripadnost k Mi, da nj posle-
dica preudarkov in preracunov,
temvec izraz nedolznosti in pre-
prostosti in Reimbursement. Mar
ko 10 klice veckraC Cista mesto
Klara, seveda bolj po them in
ma skrivnem. Tomo Sc pa spon1-
nj prijateljeve nesrece, ko Je
bill prisel ma Dunaj in je kot no.
vopecen bruc Easel med krokar-
je in padel V nocno beznico ter
Sc izgubil pocestno zensko, pri
kateri je iztaknil-bolezen. Cd
tedaj je bill nekaj casa YES .po-
bit, zamisljen in turoben, ne
zaupljiv in crnogled; V druzbi
ie bill tih in sc nj udelezeval
pogovorov, pc navadi je Ego
daj izginil; ma raZpolago je bill
samo "a petite In Tomo Sc
domisli: - ravno ime sestriclne
Klare ga je morda zapeljalo,
da Sc je vdala njegova dusa, h
ie iokala "a zdravjem in "a ci-
stostjo.
Kadar sc prijatelja razgovar-
iata O svojih ciljih, pripovedu-
je Marko S srditim glasom, ka-
ko sc ze tretje leto zdravi in 70
pet zdravi. Popolnoma siguren
hoce biti, da je izgnal bolezen
il telesa; zadnja kapljica hu-
dicevega strupa mora izginiti IL
krvi, predno posveti sVoje ziv-
ljenje Klari. Preprican je, da
Sc mu to posreci; zakaj - &c
Sc mu ne posreci! - bi moral
til V smrt. Ali sc maj poda V ne
varnost, da nekdaj svojo zeno
okuzi? Ali maj postane oce boil
nih, ze Cd rojstva okuzenih O.
trok? - Ozdravljen hoce biti
in izciScen, dusevno in telesno.
V sedmih letih - pravijo - Sc
izmenja slednja celica cloveske
stanicnine, clovekovega telesa,
In toliko casa hoce cakati, da
bo kot prerojen, do kraja pre-
novljen.
Tudi drugace je Mravlja
mnenja, da je boljse cakati z
zenitvijo, dokler ne dokonca
svojih studij in vseh drugih
predpriprav "a ulogo, XII jo ho-