davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
WAh6ELL MAN 70
BE BURIED HERE
SATURDAY AT TWO

Funeral services for George
Hodges will be held on Saturday,
September 10 at 2 o'clock in the
Chapel Of the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary.
The deceased was resident of
Wrangell and fisherman by trade
He was a widower and had no
known relatives. Il
Interment in Evergreen Gene
terry Will follow the services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
DOCTORS lIM0UHI,
BUCK ON SITkA visit

DR.. Paul A. Lindquist, Acting AS
sistant Commissioner of Health, and
Dr. Carl E. Buck, studying postwar
community health, problems in
Alaska, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Sitka attending conferences.
They have returned to their Juneau
headquarters.
The physicians conferred with
civil, military, medical and nursing
personnel on matters pertaining to
public health activities in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
Daily Lessons in English y /. GORDON

MISUSED: "On the table there
beautiful vases" Say, there WERE"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ivory I
NO last 1T, and not vr.
all vowels
SYNONYMS; prophecy divine.
STUDY a
Sunday
habits called
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

When the brief introduction,
important should accumulated SO
will though the words May present had been
A.
friendly
write
A is permissible, and good
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
HULL CHANGES MIND

All this occurred before word
leaked out that Welles was being
busted. Since that leak, with its
accompanying press reaction, Mr..
Hull has changed his mind. He
has felt more bitter than ever to-
ward his -Undersecretary. and is
upset over the severe criticism
hurled at the State Department by
James LeCron and by editorial
comment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Furrell T. Frary was admitted to
ST. AIMS Hospital yesterday as a
surgical patient.
Mrs. Tom Rudolph and baby boy
left St. AIMS Hospital on Wednes-
day to return home.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Con-
ME Carr at the Government Hcs-
pital last night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
United States
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

United States
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska,
August 4, 1943.
Notice is hereby given that
George r. Gray, entryman, to-
gether with his witnesses, Augustus
Holmes Kingsbury. Jr., and Ross
Laverne Hevel, all of Haines, Alaska,
has submitted final proof on his
homestead entry, Anchorage Serial
No. 09925, for Lots 2 and Sec. %,
I. 20 S., r. 81 E., c. r. NJ, con-
tanning 9492 acres and it is now
in the files of the United States
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
and if no protest is filed in the
district land office within the
period Of publication or thirty days
thereafter, said final proof will be
accepted and final certificate is-
sued
FLORENCE L. KOLB,
e Acting Registers
Date first publication, Aug. l8, 1913
Date last publication, Sept. Is, 1913
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
~ p ri sE9fT ~
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

SEPTEMBER 16
Clayton T.. Fletcher
Isabel Parsons
Alfred Westfall
Dorothy Fors
Linda Furuness
Lawrence LARSON
Benjamin Phillips
Lucille Lawrence
Eddie F.. Rutherford
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16
Washington
Merry !.
6o-Round
WARNS LABOR

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16

Weather report High, 48; low, 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-16

Invasion is costly fighting. Your boy gives 10
percent-How about your bond buying?
Evening star., 1943-09-19

candidates.
Miss S.. Winifred Burwen, assistant
trust omcer of the National Metro
politan Bank Of this city, reported
a sharp membership gain during the
year.
Controllers Plan Conference.
Seven members of District of Co.
lumbia Control, Controllers Insti-
tute of America. will attend the
10th annual two-day session opening
in New York tomorrow, to consider
taxes, manpower. postwar planning
and other war problems. The dele
gates:
o. H. Ritenour, Washington Gas
Light Co.; w. R. Little, The Eve
ming Star Newspaper; Humphrey
Lloyd. Washington Properties, Inc:
Harold Hayden, Potomac Electric
Power Co.: F. Charles Brown, Ma
tional Geographic Society; L. j. Van
Herpe, Once of Price Administra-
ton; Reynold A. Lee, Garnnckel,
Inc.
Mr.. Brown, vice president, will
represent the District Control on
the Reception Committee.
Shippers to Hear d. C. Men.
Two Washington men will take
prominent parts in the 57th meet
ing of the Great Lakes Regional Ad-
visory Board, in Detroit, on Thurs
day. They are Walter Bockstanler,
assistant director, division of traf-
nc movement, section car utiliza-
tion. Once of Defense Transporta-
ton, and c. r. Mcgee, manager,
open car section, Association of
American Railroads.
Mr.. Bockstahler will discuss the
need Of more intensive utilization
OF freight cars in both civilian and
military movements, and Mr.. Mcgee
will talk on national transportation
conditions.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

committee dur =. u. Aoossh' Jr'
ing the past year and it was his val
liable service as member that
brought him to the craftsmanship.
He was also chairman for the Dis
trict of Columbia of the tSte Legis-
lative Council and member of the
Federal Legislative Committee OF
the State Bank Division of the ABA.
He has been chairman of the Dis
trict Bankers Associations Legisla-
tive Committee for 10 years or
more. t..-
He is a former president of the
District Bankers Association, of the
Washington Board of Trade, and
an official In the Better Business
Bureau. A native of Maryland, he
has lived in the Capital since 1904,
is graduate of the Georgetown
Law School and q member Of the
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Addison is constantly ap-
pearing before congressional COM
mittees studying legal matters vital
to the District and Of special i'm
portance to the banks.
Holland on Trust Council.
T. Stanley Holland, vice president
and trust officer of the American
Security & Trust Co., has been
named a member Of the Executive
Evening star., 1943-09-19

and the Don Cesar. There are
$50 other hotels and 1000 apart
ment houses In the city available
to visitors.
Open seasons for partridge and
grouse hunters In Ontario, Canada,
are October z to Is inclusive and
November 8-15, inclusive, 1t was an
nounced In Toronto. The annual Pc
lee Island pheasant shoot will take
place on October 28, 20 and 80. Pc
lee Island is situated in Lake Erie,
just of the Canadian shoreline.
This week marks the Tooth ami
versary of the Oregon Trail. Cere-
monies celebrating the famous Lewis
and Clarke Expedition over the
wilderness route to Oregon are be-
Ing obsrved in State parks. Difi-
culties Of rail accommodation are
causing the event to be localized.
~
Panagra (Pan American Grace
AirwayO last week marked the 18th
anniversary Of its scheduled air
transportation up and down and
across South America. The airline
operated its first night on Septem-
Der 13, 1928, over the 6O0-mile run
between Lima and Talura, PERU. On
Columbus Day. 1929, Panagra deliv-
cred the first airmail from the
United States to Buenos Aires. This
opening of the 4.500-mile Cristobal
to Buenos Aires route was outstand-
Ing in commercial aviation.
Since then Panagra,s route mile
age has almost doubled to its pres
ent total Of $500 miles. Today Para-
gras network serves the Canal Zone.
Colombia. Ecuador. Peru, Bolivia,
Brazil, Chile and Argentina.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
The I Travellers Notebook
New Tennessee Parks Open Roads to Romance;
Fish Waiting for Anglers OFT Cape May;
Florida Looks to 1870 Increase in Season

To sightseer or horticulutrist, Ten
hessee's new State parks with their
modern highways today open roads
to romance for the. vacationist.
From the Old Wilderness road,
which linked the pioneer Nation east
and west, and the Old Warriors
Path, famous in 200 years of Indian
wars, paved highways wind through
the largest chain of lakes in en-
gineering history. And 40 varieties
Of plants found only on the Cum
berland unfold their beauty to those
who would behold.
Few realize the vast expansion of
Tennessee's new park system, the
American Express Survey Bureau
points out in its series of American
Highways and Rivers Of History.
Exclusive of Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park, there are 1s
recreational State parks of over half
q million acres.
Two Of the new parks are the
Morris Lake, bordering 72 miles of
shoreline, and Big Ridge Park of
$500 acres. Pickett State Park and
Forest of 500 acres, has been de-
veloped from the primitive fastness
OF the Cumberland Mountains.
Standing Stone Park once was the
Cherokees' hunting ground. Over
the Natchez Trace, in Natchez State
Park, Andrew Jackson followed the
trodding hoofs of buffaloes in his
march to New Orleans.
The parks contain over $50 vari-
cites OF trees with 40 species Of plant
life known only to the Cumberland
plateau.
X
Fishing currently is reported ex-
Evening star., 1943-09-19
HOUSEWIVES
PRODUCEGUID

Crops are being harvested in
Maryland and Virginia despite the
continued drought. Some varieties
of produce showed a falling oil on
local markets, while fruit continued
to be relatively scarce. Such vege-
tables as beets, sweet potatoes and
turnips were in good supply, how
ever.
Tomatoes-Supplies are plentiful,
quality is good and price is down
from last tweek.
Snap beans-Plentiful supplies,
quality also good and priced about
same as last week.
Eggplant-Plentiful, quality is
fair to good and price about the
same on good stock.
Turnips-Plentiful supplies, quail
ity Is good and reasonable in price.
Beets-Plenty of these, quality is
good and also reasonable.
Peppers-Good supplies, fair to
good quality but running to small
sizes, reasonably priced.
Sweet potatoes-Plentiful. quality
very good, down in price from last
week.
White potatoes-Good supplies,
quality is good, price gone up a
little.
Radishes-Plentiful, quality is
good and reasonably priced.
Carrots-In moderate supply,
quality is good, gone up in price and
now selling at ceiling prices.
Cabbage-Supplies only moderate,
quality is good. reasonably priced.
Celery-In moderate supply only,
fair to good quality, down In price
a little.
Lettuce-Light supplies, good
quality, selling at ceiling prices.
Squash-Mostly light supplies OF
homegrown varieties, quality is
fairly good but high in price. y
Spinach-Supplies are moderate,
quality is good, prices reasonable.
Corn-Supplies still continue lib
eral, quality. is fair to good and
prices slightly higher than a week
ago.
Apples-Liberal supplies, quality
is good, but still high priced.
Peaches-Very light supplies,
quality is fair to good, high in price.
Prunes-Light supplies, but quail
ity Is good, high priced.
Grapes-In light supply, quality
is good, in high-price bracket.
Cantaloupes-Supplies are light,
quality is good, high priced.
Lemons-Liberal supplies, quality
is good, reasonably priced.
Pears-1n light supply, quality is
good, prices very high.
Oranges-Very light supplies
quality is good, selling high.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Cotton Mill Offerings
Increase Moderately

Special Dispatch to Ths star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.--F1rst signs
OF an increase In mill offerings OF
cotton textiles - anticipated since
Labor Day-made their appearance
this week.
The stepup In allocations, while
noticeable, failed to reach unusual
proportions. Selling agents Indicated
they still fell short Of being able to
satisfy widespread demand from
civilian sources and priority orders
for goods to MI export, Iease-lend
and military use.
Larger mill releases consisted
chiefly Of bag sheetins items, print
cloths and osnaburfs.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

cellent in the inland WATERWAYS near
Cape May and with the lifting of
the gasoline on party boats fish,
ing craft shippers plan to continue
operations into October. Judging
from the many entries received In
the eighth annual county fishing
contest, the fish have been waiting
for the anglers to cast their lines.
Large catches have been reported
and the entries include many wom-
an fishing fans.
Resort beaches running northward
along the New Jersey coast report
an exceptionally active September
season with municipalities keeping
members of the beach patrols on
duty to protect the many bathers.
In the middle of the day the beaches
continue to top all other attractions
in popularity. ..
Il X
From st. Petersburg come first
reports that Florida Is anticipating
a Is per cent increase in winter
residents over the corresponding
period last year. First check made
by this city's Chamber of Commerce
OF names and addresses of arrivals
since September l show visitors
from 36 States, the District of Co
lumbia, England and the Canal
Zone.
All but three of st. Petersburg's
principal hotels have been turned
back to their owners by the Army
Air Forces, which occupied the hos
telries last year, and will be avail
able for guests throughout the WIN
ter season. Reconditioning and re-
decorating has been in progress
since July. Hotels still in military
use are the Vinoy Park, the Soreno
Evening star., 1943-09-19

VOulcu al LHe
recent 2lst an
nual meeting.
10 the,r officers
also were re-
tanned.
The Jean Ar
not Reid 500
s c h o olarship i D
award went to
Mrs. Helen Kol-
czinski, Frank
lin Square, Long
I s ! a n d. Miss
A ! m q Sprouse,
Alexandria, Va,
S t o cd h ig h
a~,4~~ ~. IN
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Higher Ceilings Asked
For Burley Tobacco
- the Assccistsd Hrsas.

- ths Associstsd Irsas.
LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 1e.-A
resolution calling for upward revi-
sion Of last years ceiling prices On
hurley tobacco TO take care * hisla-
er costs Of labor and IN anticipated
lighter yield per acre was adopted
yesterday BY the Kentucky Farm
Bureau Federation. W
The resolution also indorsed oeil-
ings by grades on thu 1919 hurley
crop and favored establishment Of
4 fioU by grades by the Commodity
Credit Corp.
Bureau members also stamped
their approval on continuation Of
acreage control but voted assinst
Government ALLEGATION OF the 1913
crop among the buyers.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

mittee Of the
American Bank
ers' Association
by the new pres
ident, A. L. M.
Virgins, it was
announced from
New York head
quarters yester-
day. This is one
of the highest
h o n o rs within
the gift OF the
association.
Mr.. Add so n
as be cen q
member of this
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept 1s LP.-Closins
foreign exchange rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars others in cents):
Canada - Offcial Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars,
buying. 10 per cent premium selling, II
counts on Canadian dollars in New YORK
of buying, 9.91 per cent; selling. 300
per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 9is per cent discount or 90. IsA
United States cents
Europe-Great Britain, ofncial Bank
ers Foreign Exchange Committee rates.,
buyine. 4.02: selling, 4.O4
90 Latin Amsries sn 6s Argsntin.; oihsial
free. 5.2On; Mexico, 2O.65n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Bonds for California
Power DeoI Sold
By the Associated Press.

~ VIE HsSOCfHteu Ffe$6,
NEW YORK. Sept. ia Nation
wide banking group headed by Biyth
d Co. Kaiser 81 Co. and John Nu-
veen d Co. was awarded = new Is
sue OF IS 900 900 revenue bonds BY
the Imperial Irrigation District,
Calf. The bonds are dated October
l, 1943, and due serially from July
l, 1945, to 1878.
The bond issue was approved
Thursday by voters In the Imperial
Valley and win finance purchase Of
California Electric Power Co. prop
critics In Imperial and Coacheils
Valleys.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Council OF the
Trust Division OF
the ABA, it was
announced yes
terday.
This appoint
ment by Henry
A. Theis, new
president of the
division, brings
further honor to
the c api t a Is
b a n k ng fra
ternity.
Mr.. Holland is
also a former
president of the
District, Rank.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

ers' Association and has made q
brilliant record during his long
service with the trust company. He
has taken an active part in many
community drives for funds. He
attended the recent ABA conven-
ton. taking a leading part in the
Trust Division deliberations.
Bank Women Retain Leaders.
Miss Henrietta j. Fuchs, trust
omcer, Underwriters Trust Co., New
York, was reelected president OF
the National Association of Bank
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
3b commodities today declined to 1O6.79.
Previous day l06.s0: week ago: 106.43;
month ago. 1o5 .6s: year ago. ae.75.
High - 1862 1892 a5I2 1928
Low l03.43 1884 77O3 63.5s
uq26 average euuals 1909
Evening star., 1943-09-19
United Stotes Treasury Position

900 bushels; no bookinss; receipts. lis
Corn prices were unchansed at oPA
sln!s ssllinss; ensis .nn:n1n.ed, no noo ,ainpins
receipts 81 cars.
Oats were ! trifle stronger: basis un-
CHANGED to Arm; shipping sales 80. 900
bushels; bookings 5000 bushels, receipts,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Addison Named Head
Of Important ABA
Legislative Unit
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Francis G. Addison, jr., president
OF the Security Savings 81 CONNER
cial Bank, has been appointed chair
man of the Federal Legislative Com
Evening star., 1943-09-19
CopitoI Securities
lover the Counter. }

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washin1ton securities traded
over the counter, as Of Friday, have been
assembled for, The Star by Washington
members Of the National Association Of
Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. II. R.-The Sc
transactions 81 customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for September IL: 2,926
sales involving o.. .605 shares including 90
short sales involving 747 shares.
War bonds are an investment In
Americas future. Nothing In the
world d safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. Is N.-orain futures
held to an unusually narrow range today.
with not much trading or market influence
either way. The undertone senerally was
brokers said some Of. the duilness was
there is not Z broad milling demand. This
vas OFFSET. however. BY continued distiller
wheat closed. " lower to " hisher. Sep
tember S1.46A. December S1.4s7s: oats
sa; i:rs.I ~ aS d2S sys vas 4 od 10 y a1. Sep
wheat strensth At winnipeg where
prices went to new seasonal highs on buy
in gattributed to export and cash interests,
lent strength here.
Grain range q iSp:i p1ineipsi markst. todss sHcs
VII. VII 4Ssi, 81, } lisss lfss liz i:1ss 1s
alna.spol.. Shlls.sS 4sH 4sH 144ss 14s 14s 14s 4s 14s
Ntasts waais.: ', I:is. ifs* fs i:fs i:fs: li2H
chIs,sS Che .o,t, 1.44ssH ~ 1.4sn 1.4o
*ssls.; H*s;ti ;, a.. ss ss LIZ itss iiss fsE
sas|;s::s a::: a|s:::ss''. ;s.g5 81 81 5i$ 5H$ IL IL
2 Chiesse Calh Market.
day; basis unclaimed: shippfnk sales. las
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Washington Stock Exchange

reported b. " 16bs washiastn D
TRANSACTIONS
Evening star., 1943-09-19

p Chicsss Cash Market.
Cash wheat prices were UNCHANGED to
day; basis unclaimed: shdDptnk sales. 135.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05

raselbini. Tudi nasa zakonea
sta Sc ze takrat preselila v Ia
kraj. Prevzela sta v najem
dvorano z gostilno ma 10. eesti.
Gas je tekel, druzina Sc je jima
gojila. Rojeni so bill: Josephine,
Tomy, Julia in. Charley, XII je
bill pozneje povozen cd vlaka "
CIevelandu.
Med tenn casom je prisef liz
domovine moi brat Louis v l..
1902 in tudi oce je druzini Sic
dill, XII je zivel nekaj casa v Jo-
lietu. Tomaz je moral postati
takrat tudi drzavijan. "Kar pri-
Sill SO por1e, sli srr1o v mesto,
kjer so mi dali papir "a 25c",
je vcasih pravil. Use to Sc je IL
vrsilo v dobi 2-3 let, nakar je
zacel obrat v 'dratovri" zasta-
jati. Zfrlislili SO Sc zopet ma Gle
veland. nj bio dolgo, ko Sc jim
posreci prodati lokal "a primer
no ceno, ter so odsli v l. 1904 v
Cleveland. Tomaz je zopet pre-
wei salun ma E. 81. cesti ali Ma
KEEPER St., kamor sem JAZZ do
Sci IL domovine v /. 1907. Sc to
leto pc mojem prihodu smo Sc
pa preselili ma 1858 E. SIS &C.
sto, kjer je obdrzaval svojo tr-
govino do |. 1912. V tenn letu Sc
je zopet izvrsi1a preselitev in ST.
Ger eez cesto ma VOCAL Carry
Ave, kjer je sestra S sedmimi
otroci izgubila moza, lie nekaj
his cd prostora, kjer sta Sc pr
vic seznanila. Tomaz Jereb ie
umrl 10. septembra, 1914. Bill
je donna il Stare Wrinkle, DO
domace Bancarjev. Bill je mir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05

sledil. Market st. je bill one ca
Sc "a Waukegan to, kar je st.
Clair "a mas v Clevelandu. Kar
je pa znacilno pr tenn je fakt,
da. Sc je tam nasefil mas zivelj
cd Ljubljane jugozapadno, to je
cd Preserja, Kamnika ter vse
Gorice in Zagorice, Borovnica
tia do Wrinkle in Horjula, Ia
gorje, it'd. Narod poln domacih
segavih dovtipov. Market st. je
bill takrat ciIj mnogim il ze O.
menjenih krajev IL domovine,
XII je jel postajati slovensko ma
seize. Toda krajevna lega &C.
ste nj kazala lepe bodocnosti "a
razvoj, cato so Sc jeli SIovenci
pr~eseljevati ma vzviseni svet ali
hrib, kateri Sc dviga ma zapad-
nj strani Michigan jezera. v O.
kolici desete ceste so rastIe no.
We hise, kjer je nastalo " nekaj
letih prijetno naselje z narod-
MIN domom, cerkvijo, Solo, "a
drugo In vsem, kar je ponos
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05
MLADA BREDA
4<.: ..... POVEST
SPlSAL DR.. IVAN PREGELJ

casov Anici ma lice, in Maria
MICA, XII je imela slaba usesa to-
da dobre oci, je bila opazila v
njenih laseh nekaj sivih. Sofia
mi v oceh jih je izruvala in po-
kazala Anici. "Staram se," JIG
pripomnila bolna AMIGA Maria
nico pa so Sc huje polile solze,
in je sla in je dolgo govorila
sama IA Sc, in tako priblizno je
govorila:
zee il ne povem JAZZ, il pove
KIDD drugi. I'll, moi ljubi Bog,
kako maj lie zacnem, &c pa misli
ma vse, samo ma to ne. In niti
razumela ne DO. In &c DO, ii moi
ljubi Bog, re zdaj je dobila 81
We lase. Lepo pa nj ne Cd ME
ga, Bog mu daj nebesa Sirota
nj zasluzila. Kaj? Ali Sc je re
slisalo kaj takega? Ali maj poi
de beracit? Bog pomagaj, sal
nj bill pri pameti. Pa bogvedi,
sal niti res ne DO. Da bi il ne
bill mic zapustil, nobenih pra-
vic! Kaj DO to! Kakor da Jill
re nina vsaka nevesta, XII pride
k Hist. Sal pravim, ljudje ne
vedo mic. Sc DO re izvedelo."
In tako je Marjanica odlasala
in dvomila, da Ii je res to, kar
govore O testamentu, in da Ii
hoce in SINE govoriti z AMIGO.
Koncno Sc je Marjanica vendar
toliko osmelila, da je vprasala
AMIGO:
"Kaj pa S testamentom? Sal
brez NIGGA nj umrl!"
me vem,' 'je odvrnila AMIGA,
"meni nj spomenil nikoli mic"
Marjanici je upadlo srce.
"Nic ne We, Sc SANTA Sc il ne,
siroti, kako so jo' ociganili," je
mislila in S pomilovanjem gle
dala AMIGO in jo zopet pustila.
Pc noel pa, ko nj mogla spati in
.je venomer mislila lie O tenn, je
slednjiG sklenila, da j prihod-
ME jutro vse pove. In res je
Marjanica hotela drugo jutro
izvesti svoj sklep in ravno iska-
la pripravne besede in S skrbjo