davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
s uEs Rap Angels
I'm Close Contest

tories, was sent to the showers by a
three-run San Francisco uprising
in the seventh. Oren Baker was
charged with the loss, however, as
AL Wright singled in the eighth and
came home on French Uhalt's dou-
BILE with the Winning Seal run.
Tony Buzolich, who had relieved
Tom Seats in the eighth, was the
winning pitcher.
The San Diego Padres held onto
third place in the standings by
lambasting the Sacramento Solons,
l3 to 2. in a twilight game at Sac
ramento, and evened the series at
one-to-onc.
The Padres landed on Solon
Pitcher Johnny Whipple with the
bases loaded. Charley Schanz, the
Padre hurler, got a homer in the
third. The Solons made six errors.
The fourth-place oakland Acorns
ruined Cy Blantons debut as Hol-
lywood pitcher by beating the Stars
) to 3. and taking tWo-to-one
lead in the series being played in
hollywood.
Blanton. formerly with Phlladel-
phia and Pittsburgh, gave up two
runs in the third, and lost the ball
game in the fifth when Hugh Lu-
py's single drove in two more runs.
Italo Chelini was the winning
pitcher.
Five runs in the second inning
spelled victory for the Portland
Beavers over the Seattle Raniers
as the Beavers won 7-to-3 tWl-
light game at Seattle to even the
series to one-all.
Ted Gullic'S home run with TWO
on the second drove Seattle'S Ed
Ole Garnett from the mound. the
Rainiers out-hit Portland, II to H.,
but Joe Orell, Beaver right-hander
kept the hits well spaced.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Lamotta Defeats
Fritzie ZiviC
By Close Margin

PITTSBURGH, June IL UPD -
Jake Lamotta of New York held a
split decision over former wclter-
weight champion Fritzie zivic of
Pittsburgh today but most of the
Il 987 fans who saw the fight felt
the victory should have gone to
IiViC.
Referee Al Graybcr cast the de
Gliding vote after 10 rounds last
night when the Judges split on the
decision and touched off l5-
minute spectator demonstration
which had to be quellcd by police.
The United Press score sheet
credited each fighter with four
rounds and registered the sixth and
ninth even but to the crowd Zivic,
to underdog in pre-fight odds,
should have won.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Joe " ateErnan
Writes TO Many
Men in Service
Ry EI-EnRn SONIMERS


PORTLAND. Ore. June IL.
Up Pl-ButtonhoIc Joe Waterman,
invite him to wet down the rest
of tic afternoon with few
scide:, and chances are he'll
say:
! can't. I got to go home and
write some letters
Waterman is conducting a one
man V-mail bureau. With two fin
gers he punches out line OF COM
munications with the boys who with
Jheir two fists formerly punched
Their way around Pacific coast prize
rings. bO%5 who now are helping
Uncle Sam punch holes in the axis
lines.
Waterman maintains steady
correspondence with some 30 to 40
former rlng figures, the lowly as
well as the great.
Among the Portland boys in the
crYice. Eddie Volk IS sergeant in
the marines, TOmmie Meyer is in
the army and George Fuchs, light
heavy. is IN the navy.
Jimmy Valentine he says, is
in Australia. Kenney Ray, we'll
known welterWeight, is in the SER
vice. and Costello Cruise, Los An
geles middleWeight. is in the navy.
Big Gam George GambastianD
recently got in the army.
I've got five ncpheWs of my own
IN the service.
They figure that 3l08 boxers had
joined the services up to the first
Of June. They're in there fighting,
TOO Many Who joined UP as special
lsts got into active service in six
months or 50. Something like 200
well-knoWn boxers have been killed
in combat -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
WIN STREAK ENDS

GREAT LAKES, Ill, June IL
oUPD-1'he 13-game winning streak
Of the Great Lakes Naval Training
station team was at an end today.
The Cincinnati Reds took 6-to-4
decision yesterday to give the Sail
orS their first setback of the sea-
son. Vernon Stone and Ed HeusSer
pitcher for Cincinnati and we're
nicked for II hits. Johnny Schmitz
and Tom FerriCk hurled for the
bluepackets and granted 10 safe
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
L. a. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June i CUP Federal
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salablc 25O, steers and heifers
lacking; medium to low choice steers
quoted 1916; cows steady; common to
medium cows 9.5O-11 %: Gamers and cut
ters 6. 6.50-9. %; no bulls sold.
CALVES: Salablc 100, steady; medium
10 good light calves and vcalers 13.5O-15
HOGS: Salable $50, steady to 10 cents
lower; good to choice 2OO-25O lbs. Is. 10
Is 25 top Is. 25; fcw 29O lbs, 14.5O-14. -;
sows scarce: good TO choice feeder pigs
IL 50-1S.
SHEEP: Salablc 50; good 10 choice
spring lambs quoted 15-15.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
CaIan Springs Comeback
Spirit PROVIDES
DODGERS WITH
WIN over BRAVES
Hy PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK. June II. - (UP)-
Illness and injury played havoc with
the career of Augic Galan but de-
spite six seasons of bad breaks, the
little Brooklyn outfieider today
looked like baseball'S comeback man
of the year.
Galan may have found the for
mula for success or maybe MOTH
inc else can happen to him.
Galan is currently batting .303,
third best average on the CLUB, ana
il was his ncver-say-die spirit that
provided the Dodgers with a 4-3
triumph over the Boston Braves
yesterday.
DODGERS LAG
The Dodgers Jagged, o., going
into their half of the ninth when
Pinch hitter Paul Waner singled to
open four-hit rally that drove Al
Javery to the showers. Arkie
Vaughn, Dixie Walker and Galan
then came through in rapld-tire
fashion. Augie's single sending
home the winning run for a victory
that hept his mates hall game
off the pace.
Manager Leo Durocher returned
to the lineup for the first time since
1911, but did not get a single
erounder to handle at short. He
participated in a double play and
sent in a run with a single.
St. Louis kept half a game in
front of the only other National
League game scheduled by blank
ing the Pirates, SO, behind the SIX
hit pitching of Max Lanier who
won his third victory. He famed
nine and pitched out Of one jam in
thc fourth when Pittsburgh collect
ed three hits bUt did not score. La
nier also singled home st. Louis
first two runs in the second as three
Pirates pitchers gave up eight hits.
Spud Chandler hung up his sixth
victry and pitched the New York
Yankees to a two and a half game
edge in the American League by
defeating the Philadelphia Athlet-
lcS, 8-2. Chandler allowed seven
hits
The Yankees assaulted Jessie
Flores and Johnny Burrows for 10
ATS, nicking the Mexican mounds
man for six runs in the firStr five
innings. Between them, Joe Cor
don and George StirnWeiss handled
% chances flawlessly.
TIES SENATOR'S
OF OSSie Judd tied the Senators
up with three hits as the Boston
Red SoX notched 20 triumph.
Petey FOX's first homer of the year
brought Boston its first run and
Judd, who knocked out three hits,
romped home on Jim Tabor's sin
gle for the other Boston made
eight hits off two pitchers.
ChicagOs White Sox bounced up
into third place and tumbled the
Tigers into sixth by defeating De-
troit, LIS, behind 17-hit bar
rage. Dizzy Trout was knocked off
the hill after only one-third OF an
ming while Orval Grove, although
ne gave up II hits. won his sec
)nd decision.
The cellar-dwelling Browns trim
med CleVeland'S seventh place edge
o two games by defeating the
Tribe 2-1, for their second straight
win in night game. Johnny Mig
ceiling, vino authored five wins over
he Indians last year, was credited
with the victory, although he failed
70 finish.
Fritz AStermucller took over with
one out and two on in the eighth
and in turn was replaced by George
Caster who put out the fire. Vern
stephens single sent over the de
-iding run in the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
RN INITED PRESS

Ihc san Francisco Seals turned
on the Les Angeles Angels Thurs
day after two straight defeats, and
nosed out the Pacific Coast League
leaders. 5 TO +, in a game played
Lcforc only 991 fans in Seals sta
diUm.
Jodie Phipps. the leagues top
mcundsman with seven straight VIC
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Old JOCKEY WINS

DUBLIN, June 1l-tUPD-John-
ny PaJman at 81 the worlds oldest
jockey drove the irish colt, Victor
Hugo, To victory in the Waterford
Plate at the Curragh race course
yesterday Patman, up at the top
Of the Irish riders as far back as
1913. booted his mount into a STIR
rlnr stretch run to- withstand a
laat-mnute challenge by Scots
Guard
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
BuIlfisht Fans
Look Forward to
Better Programs

L0renzO Cara and others OF
Mexico City fame are billed for APP
pearanCes.
Armillita is one of the most fam
Gus of living bullfighters in Mexico,
ard if the management fulfills its
promise to bring him here, his APP
pearance should and probably
would be good Armillita doubled
for Tyrone Power, in the movie,
Blood and Sand" in the bull
FIGHTING sequences. His work with
the cape is clever and fast. he
works close to the bull and he kills
with grace.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this kind Of medicated powder often
recommended by many specialists II for
diaper rash, heat rash. burn and itching Of
ainburn and mosquito bites. Get Mcx4ana.
formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Costs b,t
"A few cents. Ask for genuine Mexsana
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
L. A. HAY
LGCAL BTTTERF4T
CHICAGO GRAIN

topped the previous. 23-year high on the
Board of Trade today Wheat rose 20 ncW
15-ycar highs. and rye TO seven year
peaks.
Rye finished the day up Ia to IL cents
u bushel oats up j, to r, wheat up l.
10 =, and corn unchanged at OPA levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
OPENED IN 1899

The Tijuana arena opened in
1889 with a season that saw both
good bulls and good fighters. The
bulls have kept up their pace for
quality but the fighters have been
growing steadily worse until last
season.
True aficionados, and even Am
erican devoteeS of the bullfight,
who never get the true Latin slant
on the sport are expecting better
things of both bulls and fighters in
this quaint little village south OF
the border this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Exchange Services Today

These growers are finding Exchange serv-
ices of greater value than ever in these diff
6oult times Wartime marketing conditions
areaypicalproblem Theyplace even greater
importance on program of orderlymarket-
ing and carefully planned shipments, distri-
button and promotion. The Exchange with
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
l.. 4. POULTRY
l.. A. BUTTEh & EGGS

Los ANGELES IunO 7 'ITT
quotations fer I-.lcr ANA eggs baN" been
indefinitely by the Los An
Celes Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Investigate the Foets

More than three out of every four citrus
growers belong to the Exchange. These
people, constructively interested in the
future of the citrus industry, urge you to
learn how the industy's leading coopera-
tive is handling wartime citrus problems.
For further information call at the address
below or at any District Exchange or the
Sunkist packing house.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
What a
citrus grower
thinks about!

Plenty, these days! About price ceilings =.
mounting production costs =. extra load
ing. traffic "set aside" orders LABOR.
supplies. cultural equipment sprays.
box shook. and bat'5 only The beginning'
Never before has our industry been faced
with so many new and intricate problems.
There seems to be only one ccrtainty-they
will increase in number and completely as
war penetfates deeper into our notmal
economy.
Obviously, no individual working alone
can hope to deal successfully with these
many diversified questions. The great ma
jority of growers realize this. They know
that the permanent solution of industry
problems requires the attention of many
trained men, and that only through COOP
erative effort can this vital work be done
efficiently and economically
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Markets at a
Glance
Rv uNITrD PRrS.

hT UNI Id FHLoo
StoClls lower
Bonds irregular
Curb stocks irrcEularly higher.
Cotton steady
Wheat UP Is TO =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
REMEMBER
PEARL HARBOR
BUY DEFENSE BONDS

its skilled sales organization and complete
facilities, backed by SO years of experience,
is uniquely equipped to do this job. The
accurate and timely information supplied
by5 Exchange sales Offices throughout the
UnitedStates and Canada, for example, keeps
Exchange members constantly abreast of
ever changing market conditions.
The wartime operation of the Exchange
Orange and Lemon Products Companies is
an example of the far-sighted policy of this
cooperative. The necessity for these plants
was recognized years ago and consequently
they are now available to help supply the
demands of our armed forces and Lend
Lease for orange, lemon and grapefruit
products They are working night and day,
over 1919 on government orders, with
increased returns to their growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11

Sergeant Maynard Smith, Cairo,
Ill, kneels between Flying For
tress turret guns at British air
base after proving in St. Nazaire
raid what heroes are made Of.
He fought fire IN flaming fort"
as three of crew bailed out; then
rendered first aid and fought of
Focke-Wulf while ammunition
within plane exploded. Grin
speaks for happy landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Ortiz Drills for
OIiveru SkirmiSh

anue Ortiz champion, Willie Pep
ht ring champion him f he Calma.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
WPLS. FLAX FUTURES

July
September
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Thank You
HOLLYWOOD Style

JUDITH ANNE -DONLEVY. g.
weeks-old daughter of Brian Don
levy, is learning early 10 say
thank you-Hollywood style. She
has autographed her first photo.
An M-G-M studio photographer
recently photographed the Don
lcvys.
Brian. currently in america
studio was so pleased that he
placed a purchase credit for the
cameraman al a local haberdash-
cry. The haberdasher was in
structed to give an envelope to
the photographer when he had
exhausted the order.
Purchase OF a couple Of ties
finished the credit, and the lens
man opened the envelope
Enclosed was an autographed
picture of Judith Anne inscribed,
ITO Eric, my favorite photogra-
Dher."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"It Amt HAY" 1920. s:oi.
532 s.O3, 1924 ?. n. Keep En-
s'ugging iiie a. m 2 43i, 7.oz,
80 3 m.
BROADWAY cAPIToI-"EdEs Of DARK
ness IL 10. 3.45. 7l1 l0.5s ?. m
wildcat" II a. m, ? -, %, s21
?. m
CINDEREILA-"Ba mhi" 12.4o 345
SO. 30 p. m The immortal Sergeant
50. 5.S5. sos. 1870 ?. n
FISHER amAt- y 10 as $50.
e.25 p. m; The Immortal sergeant %
l.2o. i.35. 100. 1885 p. m
FOX The More The Nerrier." y IS.
~ :. 1915 2 m Murder In Times
square" ii.23 a. m, y .35, 5.5l, e,o7
HOLLYWOOD Journey Tor Margaret "
7:05. 1915 .. m. Hows About It." s.
NADISoN Bambi" y al. s.3s. $40.
ga ?. m. The immortal s9geant
II a. m. ISIS. $50 7.54. t0.50 o. m
MICHIGAN "Ths Powers Cir ,,, IA
PALMs-sTATE- Reap the wiid Wind -
1l.l0 a. n. 256 $50 1890 p. m
Tombstone " %. $40. eos M
RIVERA --" Ramhi " 23t SIS. a-o2
p. m The Immortal Sergeant i2.45.
g. Il3, 1927 N
ga p. m. The immortal Sergeant Do
100. l.35. 7:lO. i0:45 m
ROYAL" Bambi,' 6:25, e:2s p m.
The Immortal Sergeant" 7.35 1885
TELENEws - News. short subjects. 2
a u NJ r. = ARrisrs-"cabtn in tn. SKY.
wardens," li25 a. m. 2:I5. SIS. s:05
.. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Wrote Checks
And-Checks

HOLLYWOOD-Susan Peters is
a sure bet for future Academy
Award, but she Will never reap
honors in the world Of finance.
When Susan recently signed
her new contract with Metro
Goldwyn-Nayer. she decided to
attend 20 her own business ac-
counts. For the first time, the
young actress had her own check
ing account. This arrangement
lasted only a few weeks
"Susan was 80 thrilled over
the thought Of writing checks"
her mother explained that she
Just oVerdid IL "A bit. When the
bank statement came i'm she
wasn't ovcrdrawn, hut most OF
the checks were for CSC and
$ll0. Instead Of cashing one to
t-6Fer tifc--F-tk, cNpenSrS,
Susan wrote checks wherever
and whenever an opportunity
presented itself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Accident Expert
Slips in Bathtub

FOR HIS new speciality. The
Seventh Column ~ Pete Smith mas
been compiling statistics on COM
mon accidents that occur in the
home.
So what happened recently
while the producer-commentator
was performing his morning ablu-
tons?
In less time than Il takes TO say
Sacrloiliac. the Smithsonian ply
Sique slipped in the bathtub. caus-
ing n reSounding thud that could
be heard above the din Of a
clamoring crowd at the nearby
meat market.
As he explains his limp 10 the
inQuirinC. Pete wonders why the
world continues TO laugh al a fall
guy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Film edic a+ed
To Mai. Knight

~ a touching screen forcword
Mctro-GoldU1n-Maycr has dedi-
Gated the picture. "LasSIe Comes
Home" 10 tho late Mai Eric
Knight author of the popular doe
story and other host sellers such
as This Above All and The
Flying YoIkshlrcman"
knight was in Hollywood watch
Ing scenes for his picture being
filmed only a fcw weeks prior 10
his death in 2 army plano crash
over the wldS a. New Guinea.
The film sfor, Roddy Mcdowell.
Donald Crisp and La~Sic. the
collie dos. under direction of
Fred Wilcox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Child Player
Signed by M-G-M

CORN BELT beauties from
Iowa have a male rival for screen
honors today in Dan DriScoll. s
years old. who plays his first role
in Lost Angel
The lad was discovered in New
York playing in little thcaters.
He was signed 10 appear in his
initial picture with star Of his
own age. Margaret O'Bricn, who
appears in tho title role
According 10 word from New
York. young Dan is looking for
ward 10 meeting his fellow IowauS.
Donne Reed, Marty Maxwell and
Frances Rafferty,. StarlotS already
well on their way 10 screen fame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

TWO TYPES-FOR NORMAL SKIN. FOR DRY SKIN
At last! The complexion finish created skin definite
nih
shades blend
wths Blends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Jap Film
Difficult
In Making
BY JOHN TODD

49, HOLLYWOOD, May II (INS)-
while back if you had decided TO
make an all-JapaneSe picture il
would have been simple enough.
You could have picked up n phone,
called an employment agency in
. Los Angeles little Toxic and
within an hour 200 Japs of both
sexes would have beaten a path to
your door.
It's different now There are
plenty of JapS up at ManZanar.
but the government won't lend
them TO you. So what TO do
about il?
The easy way out of the prob
lem would be 10 forget the whole
business. However, the boys out
at R-K-O refuse 10 do that. They
had their hearts set on filming
Jimmy Young Behind the Rising
Sun. so they're making II.
In such spot we would have
found a couple Of amicable Chi
neSc for stars. InaSmuch as the
leading characters are on the heel
side, no Chinese would have OBJ
jected. Just let out yell around
Hollywood that you want some
Jap villains and all the Chinese in
town respond.
R-k-O had a different idea
They hired Tom Neal and J. Car
rol Mash 10 play the leading Jap
roles and neither OF them can spell
SHki- Y5aiittii . And. for the icrtafe
NipponcSe they signed the Mexi-
can star, Mango. This week we
went out 10 the Behind the RiS-
ing Sun set 10 see how you went
about making Madame Butterfly
out OF a south -,of the border
blonde Mel Berns. the makeup
artist, was fH7t putting the last
coat of Shellac on Mango.
"Ne'Ne been at IL three
hours" Mango SAID. Il know
how Paul MUM suffers"
Making a Japanese out OF a
ond Senouta IS quite job.
Berns explained. Sort OF like
making a >ow's ear out Of a silk
purse. The eyes give the most
trouble.
"YOu see" said BeIns, Japs
don't have slant eyes. That's an
Illusion cattsed by the fact that
their tear ducts are not In the
samr place as the Occidental
tear ducts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Captain Visits Je an

Captain Harold Barnsdon is the
house guest of Jean Roger
4 d her mother. Mrs. Eleanor
Lovegreen, during his furlough.
While awaiting return 10 Panama,
capt BarnSdon is a regular visi-
or at M-G-M. where his former
Boston schoolmate. Jean. is fea-
.ured in "WhiStling in Brooklyn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Third in Series

GEORGE PAL has commenced
work on another Of the popular
Jasper PuppetoonS. Jasper Goes
Fishing for Paramount release
Two other shorts featuring the
tiny wooden colored boy were
Jasper and the Watermelons 20 ard
"JaSpcrS Music Lesson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
MeIUa Block
Acclaimed
Skating Star
BY COLLEEN mcdonnell

ASK ANY roller skating fan
who is tops! Ask any movie fan
who Is the first skating star 10
appear in movie! Ask any De-
troiter what young lady is his
favorite home town Starlet. The
answer 10 all is Melva Block.
The brunei young lady. she's
only Is, has made her mark in
the entertainment and sports
worlds. and as one sports writer
said. The ballet lost a potential
Pavlowa, and skating gained a
Sonia Henie on rollers when Melva
Block changed her mind"
Melva, who is a very pretty girl,
just returned from the kleig lights
.of Hollywood. She came back TO
the city where she made her first
success, and where she skated her
way TO Stardom. Occasion was the
annual skating meet held by the
.RSROA. and she loved every min
ute of il.
When the senior doubles cham
pionS were announced, Melva
Jumped up in glee more
like an 8-year-old, than the digni-
fled Hollywood star she is to be.
When we talked 10 her, she said
that her ambition was not 10 be a
glamorous film star, but TO con-
duct a Roller Follies on the order
of the Ice FollieS that Sonia
Henie puts out.
"Of course" she said, cooking
her head meditatively, I'D like
To score some success I'm the
movies, but straight drama isn't
what I'm looking for. I'd really
like to do the sort of work that
Henie does there too"
When you consider that there
are more than 1000 roller Kinks
from Maine to California. and that
il is definitely the sport on the
way up. you begin 10 realize the
potentialities Of a girl with Melva's
talent.
Melva's roller skating in Olympia
and Arena Gardens shows at
tracted attention from talent
scouts, with the result that she
has made her first picture 10 fea-
ture roller skating. Private Miss
Jones" with galaxy of stars only
to be compared with Star
Spangled Rhythm"
The tiny dark eyed miss didn't
skate much as a child, but when
the ballroom out in Romulus,
where she lives. was turned into a
skating rink few wears ago she
thought she'd give the rollers a try
once again.
She found she had a decided
talent for the art. A dislocated
elbow, suffered in practice for
show. didn't discourage her Today
she practices three hours daily.
The contract she now has with
M-G-M will continue, depending
or the success Of Private Miss
Jones" and if Detroit fans have
any thing 10 say about il. that Is
one picture that VIII be a rip
roaring success.
And. new whisper about town
has II that Ann Manion. one OF
Melva's contemporaries. viii sign
a contract soon 10 appear in a
forthcoming Betty Cradle epic.
She too will be on the rollers j.. =.
and II that isn't some score Tor
Detroit. YOU tell me a better.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29

prebivalci teh koc so Sc gnetli
okrog enc koce in stikali glave,
kakor das sc je zgodilo nekaj po-
sebnega. Malta je postal rado-
vsden in je pospesil svoje kora-
Ike. .
Kaj innate, ljudje bozjl, je
vprasal zbrane ljudi, dospevsi
do doticne koce.
Mrli6a imamo, Sc je ogla-
sila postarna zenica. ....
v ~vodnjaku smo dobili ne
znano zensko. - Popolnoma
COLA je. - z%jutraj je pritekla
eez travnike in skocila v vodo.
Tako. SO hiteli pripovedovat
ljudje in obstopili Matijo.
Morda je revica znorela,
je menil' Malta, pa je obleko
vrgla cd sebe in Sc potopila.
IL hise :je stopil skljucen
stareek nagubancenih lie. Po-
znal je Matijo in ga ~prijazno
pozdravil.
Stopi v hiso, je rekel star