davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Rube Fosters Charming
Widow Endeored Herself
To Huachuco's Personnel
~ "a

- sHi
in the background; I think I was
more in the foreground during the
dedication program than at any
other time that I can remember"
At Fort Huachuca, Mrs. Foster
was impressed by many things. The
splendid recreationaI program that
has been worked out for soldiers
on the Post, the interest that Col
Hardy takes in the welfare of the
men stationed at Fort Huachuca
whether they're under his COM
mand or not-and last but not
least, the splendid set up of the
Station Hospital No. that is run
entirely by Negro personnel.
1T makes me proud of my peo-
ple,'' she said simply.
She was also impressed and deeply
touched by the fact that her hus-
bands memory was honored in the
naming of the new baseball field,
which was formally dedicated and
turned over to men of the 92nd Di-
vision last Sunday.
Proud of Her Husband
VI CONAoNs ~ . q 1NCSIO
she conceded, but the marvellous
thing about it is that they just
didn't have to name it after a Ne
gro baseball player They could
have called it Babe Ruth F'ield'
or some such name. And they didn't
have to send for me. Now did they?
No, the beautiful part of it was they
didn't have to do it at ALL
Il feel proud, too of my husband"
she confessed, because he left me
in such a condition that they could
at least find me when they wanted
to have me out here for the dedica-
ton of that field"
For a moment her eyes were moist
as she reminisced, recalling that
if her husband had lived they would
observe their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary in October. "Rube was
a good husband" she unused. HE
was a careful, conservative sort of
man; that's why he left me a home
and enough to send his sister and
our son through their remaining
years of college" -g a5..,
The secret of Rube Fosters sue
cess, one gathers after a talk with
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
With The 56Oth Q. M. S. Bn.
BY T/SGT. HILL

Seven or eight of the boys have
been trying to "weed-out" some
what of an orchestra during off
hours and SO far have been doing
a great job of it. AS we grow older,
there should be among us a good
bunch of jivesters. There is also
a softban team and quartet who
say that they will challenge any
other unit on the Post, regardless
of whom it may be. They claim
that they will come out with flying
colors over their challengers.
The majority of the boys seem to
be more friendly with two special
units on the post more SO than
any others. Could it be because
they wear skirts, or because it's
more fun to associate with them?
AS for Non-Coms, the Bn. start
ed with that original thirty and
now it has we'll over a hundred.
Some have gone UP and some
down. But, like an elevator, with
its ups and downs, we continue to
carry on.
This little verse may give to our
readers an idea of our many jobs:
"SOng of the @. M. Corps
Were the boys that keep things
moving,
At the Front and Post to Post,
When a fellow has tough going
We're the boys he needs the most.
From the day he joins the Army,
Til the time he's home once
- more,
If he should have to shot or ride,
The guy who's fighting by his
side
Will be from the Quartermaster
Corps"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Greetings, men of Fort Huachu-
ca!
} Just a word about the largest
Battalion on the post under direct
command of the Third Army. We
are the boys with the red white
and blue GAS" on our shoulders.
1t all started around four months
ago. when thirty enlisted men and
eight officers (similar to the For
ty and Eight") came to this land
of sunshine and mountains, not
~aware of what they were about to
experience. The above mentioned
men came from all walks of life,
from shoe sinners to Town. May
Ors.
Men, that is the Army!
Our Battalion Commander is 1t.
Col. Barricklow, and he knows he
has the best qualified Quarter
master outfit of it's kind in the
Army. All of our men who later
ioined the organization are from
the Dear Ole Southland where
there is nothing but little work
and lots of laughter, nothing like
the routine of Army life.
>As our wheels progress has turn
ed. we have witnessed the leaving
of the Mighty 93rd Division (The
Blue Helmets) and the coming of
} the "92nd Division" (The Buffa-
loes). While all this moving was
going on, we were still down in
Area Is, going at the rhythmic
sound of Hut, Two, Three, -Four" /"
gust about the hardest part Of it
Us over and we are going into a
steady groove of ON training.
We have four men in a Warrant
Officers School and two men tax
ing Special Medical Training.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Gospel Singers Bring
Programs To Soldiers

Members of the Southern Star
Female Gospel Singers of Houston
recently appeared on the Post
through the cooperation of the Spe-
cial Service Division. An interesting
repertory of gospel and evangelical
songs were sung by the women who
were accompanied by their manager,
Mrs Hammonds, proprietor of the
Walls Hammond Trade School of
Houston. They sang for soldier
audiences in Station Hospital No.
/ and the Red Cross building and
in the Post Chapel, where Chaplains
E.. v. May and James w. Wactor
were present.
In special request performance
the singers gave brief program
for Col. E. N. Hardy and Col. c. E..
Nelson, shortly before they left the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
The Critique!
(AIsO ApOlOgies)

The Editor of The Apache
Sentinel wishes to thank and
to commend those who contrib
uted to last weeks (the first)
edition of The Apache Sentinel,
and to apologize to those who
looked for, and did not find,
their pieces in its pages.
Many fine and worthy pieces
were crowded out" of the First
Edition of The Apache Sentinel,
for lack of sufficient space to
take care of all the material on
hand. The story of the historical
background of Fort Huachuca
took a great deal of space, but
the story was not only good,
but necessary, in order to ex-
plain the reason for the name:
"The Apache Sentinel"
All material not printed in
any CERTAIN edition of The
Apache Sentinel will be held
over, edited and brought up to
date for the next edition, SO
please do not feel sighted if
YOUR piece does not appear,
the first time out"
The MAJORITY of those who
contributed pieces to the FIRST
edition of The Apache Sentinel
did NOT contribute to this SEC
OND edition. Please keep up the
good work so heartily and COM
mendably begun Don't pout,
just because you were, because
of lack of space, left out. Be a
good sport! Be a newspaper
man! Be soldier!
THE EDITOR.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Posts E. D. Employees
Going All The Way Out

Aiding the war effort in various
ways, including strict attention to
their jobs and the buying OF War
>Bonds lover the 10 percent re-
CURED, twenty-four employees of
the Posts Electric Department, in
Guiding the Water Pumping Sta
tons, are to be specially commend
ed.
Leaving behind him a feeling of
y distinct loss, George A. White, fore
man of the Electric Shop (who had
been employed on the Post for the
past seven years. recently departed
for duty in the Construction Bat
talon of the United States Navy
(The "C-Bs"O. He has been sue
ceeded as foreman, by r. G. Allen,
whose son, Boyce Allen (of the
Posts Electric Department., also
has gone to Join up" with The
Navy's Construction Battalion.
Mrs. George A. White, by the way,
is employed in the Procurement
Branch of the Post Quartermaster S
Department, which is under the
Command of Colonel Joseph L..
Brooks. She will remain at her post
during her husbands absence with
the navy.
The following are the personnel
of the Posts Electric Department,
which, as already stated, includes
the Water Pumping Stations:
ELECTRIC SHOP-R. G. Allen
(foremai1); Lloyd Long, Dick E.
Bowers, William R. Phillips, Will
liam Reed, Clifford Mills, Irwin
Pycatt, Mike Denogean, Samuel
Thomas and Curtis Kennedy.
PUMP STATION-Leslie Patter-
son foreman); Willie Campbell,
Jack Cornett, Jae.: Warren, Nick
Mccormick, Victor Murray, Ed Fes-
terling, Paul Slaton, Oscar Johnson,
Eugene Reilly, Virgil Campbell and
William Barnes.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
" Liue NeUs And Comment ".
Nurses Group Entertains
Gen. DaUis At Dinner

There are great opportunities at
Fort Huachuca, unparalleled inn.
provements over the old days, and
women nurses out here are accept
ing the challenging responsibilities
of these opportunities in a splendid
manner" Brig. Gen. B. O Davis,
Sr., told a group of nurses from
Fort Huachuca's Station Hospital
No. l and the 268th Station Hospital
at dinner party here last week.
The charmingly arranged dinner
party, given in the attractive Of
ficer's Mountainyiew club was in
honor Of Gen. Davis and Truman
E. Gibson, civilian aide to the Sec
retary Of War. HoStesses were a
group Of nurses, all Of whom are
graduates of the Kansas City, Mo,
General Hospital No 2.
"The responsibility of women
nurses in the Army are varied"
Gen. Davis told his listeners, point,
ing out that they can be angels
of mercy, factor in giving men
long deprived from feminine COM
pany new and wholesome outlook
on life" He stressed that the big
responsibility of women nurses is
making the men look up to them" ;"
Besides Gen. Davis and Mr. Glib
son, the Kansas, City nurses group
also had as their guests, 1t. Col
M. O. Bousfield, commanding Of
ficer of Station Hospital No. l.;
Capt. John w. Holland, aide to Gen.
Davis while he was on the Post; 1st
1t. Mary Petty, formerly of Chicago
and Freedman's Hospital in Wash
ington, D. c., chief nurse, Station
Hospital No. l; and 1st 1t. Birdie
Brown, formerly of Harlem Hos
pital, New York, chief nurse, 268th
Station Hospital, and Mrs. Thelma
T. Gorham. Both Mrs. Gorham and
Col. Bousfield, are also former Kan
Sas Citians.
Mistress of ceremonies at the in
formal after-dinner program was
End 1t, Ora Pierce, president of the
Kansas City, Mo, nurses group.
Brief remarks were made during
the program by all of the guest.
These members of the group were
hostesses at the dinner party honor
ing Gen. Davis: Lit. Evans, 1t. Ora
Pierce, New Orleans, La, 1t. Joan
Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo-; 1t.
Prudence. Burns, Mounds, Ill; 1t
Rosaiie Harris, Alexandria, La Lit
Virginia Mallory, Kokomo, Ind; 1t.
B. Christine Mcdonald, Kansas City,
Mo-; 1t. Docia Mae Watkins, Kansas
City, Mo-; 1t. Edna Jones, Los An
geles, Calf; 1t. Patti D. Evans,
Oklahoma City, Okla; 1t. Alberta
Lewis Smith, Kansas City, Mo-; 1t
Babbelene j. Bruce, Oklahoma City,
and 1t. Jessie M. Eads, Plaqueinine,
La.
One member of the group who
was unable to attend the dinner be-
cause of illness was 1t. Willie Mae
Taylor of Lexington, KY.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
BY
THELGA THURSTON GORHAM

Several weeks ago when plans for
the construction of a new baseball
field on the New Cantonment area
at Fort Huachuca were getting un-
der way the question Of a name for
the new field came up. After much
discussion and quite a bit of re-
search, it was decided to call it the
Rube Foster Memorial Baseball
Field. Date for the dedication of
the field was set for Sunday, July
18, 1943.
Post. Commander, Colonel E. N.
Hardy, then decided that the widow
of Rube Foster ought to be present
at the dedication program A long
distance call was made from Fort
Huachuca to Chicago to notify Mrs.
Foster of the proposed dedication.
And the beautiful part of it all, +"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Second Lieutenant Nellie E.
Jackson (ANC) was born in AL
bemarle County, Virginia. She is
a graduate of st. Philips Hospital,
Medical College of Virginia, Rich
mOnd, Va, class of 1888.
Prior to entering the Army
Miss Jackson served as general
duty nurse at Central State Hos
pital, Petersburg, Va, from 1886
to 1887; at Sea View Hospital,
Staten Island, N. Y, from 1889 to
1941 and at Freedmman's Hos
pital, Washington, d. c., from
1941 until her entrance into the
Army.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Mrs. Foster declared the day after
the program, was that I didn't
know a thing about it until the
Wednesday morning before, at IL
o'clock. Ig$E(y 4
months ago she had received a call
from the Chicago Defender for pic
lures and some biographical infor-
nation on her late husband.
But you know, you always ex-
pect that sort of thing around the
beginning of the baseball season" ."
she said.
Il simply had no idea what it
would lead to-, she ended, refer
ring to the impressive dedication
ceremony in which $4,000 soldiers
and civilians paid tribute to her
husband prowess as a great base
ball pitcher and his foresight and
faith as the organizer of the Ma
tional Negro Baseball League, and
his courage in always demanding
clean playing and strict adherance
to the rules of the game, as man
ager of the Chicago Giants.
My son, Earl familiar to his as
sociates as "Rube"( said he would
take care of the expense of the
trip if I wanted to come out here
to Fort Huachuca,' she went on,
explaining that although her hus-
band had left her an apartment
building home cat 41st and Michi-
gan, Chicago most of her money
during the last 16 years had been
used for the upkeep of the building.
When Andrew Rube Foster died
16 years ago after suffering a nerv-
Gus breakdown due to the strain
of his work with the Giants and the
Negro Baseball league which he
had organized, his widow had a son
and sister-in-law to finish put
ting through school," Thus, she was
all the more agreeably surprised to
learn that she would make the trip
at the expense of Fort Huachuca
authorities who were interested in
paying tribute to her husband.
A Gracious Person
Slender, brownskinned, her up
swept hair attractively silvered, Mrs
Foster proved surprise to authori-
ties at Fort Huachuca. Her charm,
her graciousness, her eager almost
girliSh) enthusiasm and apprecia-
ton were so unfeigned and stimu-
lating that Post Commander, Col
Edwin N. Hardy, 1t. Col. M 0.
Bousfield, Capt Homer Roberts and
others who we're responsible for her
being out here were all quite in a
dither about her.
She proved to be quite unaffected
about the homage that some wanted
to pay to her. Its my husband
who is being honored," she quickly
reminded then. all. I've always kept
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Ready For ANYTHING

A soldier, home on furlough, went
into florist shop to buy his girl
a corsage.
Il suggest this corsage," said the
florist, for a blonde and thfs~Yif
she is a brunette
I'll take both," replied the SOL
dier, Il haven't seen her since my
last furlough and I don't know
which she'll be-"
Exchange.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Mrs. Sarah Foster, was two-fold.
He had a good, helpful wife and
he himself was that rarity among
sportsmen-a Christian, God-fear-
ing and church-going.
To man who had known and
worked with Rube Foster, Frank
Fay" Young nationally known
sports writer, it never ceased to be
a surprise Mrs. Foster said, that
"Rube went to church every Sun
day when he was in the city" He
was a member of ST. Marks M E.
church and Mrs. Foster is a member
of Bethel A. M. E.
To Mrs. Foster, however, the
thing that she cant get over" is
the. fact that she came "all these
miles to see people pay such tribute
to my husband after all these
years.
''I guess I won't really realize what
it is all about until get back home,"
she said, shaking her carefully
coiffeured head
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Post enroute to California, where
they were to be joined by other
members Of the group preparatory
to making an extended tour of Army
camps on the coast.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
The Marines Aeaini

WASHINGTON. (CNS)-Fifteen
Marines had a collective date with
875 girl Government workers here.
That's 58.333 girls per Marine. Oh
boy! A
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-28
NAJTI MoRAMo NOVA PoTA IN sREDsTvA
tNadaljevanje S 8. stranD


dela nekoc "a nase Narodne Doove in si domov
lahkh glav in zadovonega da poozi mahen dar
dOmovni ma altar
Pr nasih igralskh pevsh drusth bono prcel opazat
cimdalje osveh XII bodo pridruz kultur
gbanu spoznanja, da je ne kar mora temvec kar
clovek stor dozan Mic bono prestari, mas
duh DO osvez nasa VOLTA ovea zaves da e to nasa
doznost in tud spoznanu da naboljs predpogoj "a
soko saros Mvahen in DUH XII najde mixer bosega
zaveznka in pratea aktvnem kulturnem izzivanJu
Nj dolgo tega, ko tenn oziru cita da pro-
nasli zdravnik sane Mayo knke Minn da boeha
ljudi bolezn ce kal tc ~ da njih zvjenjske ma
wade ravnoezja Boezen ina psholos zvor in menuje
kronna urujeno Povzroca o bodsi nemernost pri deu
ig ubezni ali ver Zdravnk dogna da med vsemi
strim vada ravnoezje ali razmere Prevec ali
dugega kvarno kronicno urueno XII e
navadno veca zutra prespan noc ekom dneva in
proti veceru.
IL tega razvdmo, da je reba znati zve in pravlno
de nase delo zabavo it'd &c bono torej vpet med nase
delo katerega a cd danan cas- tudi potreb
mega razvedra pri prosvetnh sportnh drugh akvnos
da razgbamo poleg eesa tu duha ted bono vse
stransko mocni ter bono anu premagat ovre XII hi
ogrozale obso nasega drustvenega ena in podpor
nem, kulturnem in gospodarskem polju
tel smeri bono tudi "Progresvne Sovenke Amerike"
gotovo doprinesle svo deez bodsi dobrm nasvetom ali
prno in vesco roko kjerko kadarko potreba
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-28

zdravita nenadoma ambulantni
prodajalki veselicnega odbora
Zorkovi hceri Dana in NADIA, XII
Sc ustavita Tx pred MIN. Da-
ma mu zatakne cvetko v gumb-
nico, NADIA mu ponudi sadja.
Tomo je vessel srckanih dekletc
V lahkih oblacilih s kipeco ra-
dostjo ma razgretih licih, s sre-
co in ponosom V oceh. Primeta
ga pod pazduho IN ga odvedeta
s seboj do oceta in do Albina,
ki sedita pri sampanjskem pa
viljonu V druzbi starega Kolar-
ia in JaZbinska. Zadnji teden
Tomo re nj bill vec V notarjevi
pisarni. Jazbincek je zopet tn,
z izpitom V zepu in novoporo-
ceno zeno OBJ desnici. Njegova
Felicita je impozantna lepoti-
ca, ki Sc pa drzi tako visoko in
dostojanstveno, da nekoliko od-
bija. JaZbinSek je incl ze rekaj
let razmerje MO. Cast Sc je
pritozeval mad zensko mrzloto
in nepristopnostjo, vendar mu
je nevesta re lansko leto - po-
rOdila otroka. Zitniku Sc zdi, da
mu je nenadoma precej tuj. z
isto gorecnostjo in isto veliko
kretnjo, s katero je preje vanj
govoril, Sc obraCa danes V Zor-
ka in Kolarja. Videti mu je, da
Sc cuti moza med mozmi, XII kaj
stejejo V zivljenju in XII racu-
milo najsirso javnostjo. -
Tudi Zorko je hladen proti To-
mu. In ia sam ina malo slabo
vest pred MIN. Zadnjic mu je|
bill Zagotovil, da nina nicesa z
Vero; zdaj pa Sc vseeno suce
okoli ME in motovili, da mno-
gokrat sam ne We, ali mu je res
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-28
.ALOJZ KRAIGHER
ALOJZ KRAIGHER
MLADA
LJUBEZEN

Use bi hotel videti in uziti, vse
naenkrat, z isto zeJno radoved-
nostjo, XII ga vodi sploh V ziv-
ljenju "a iskanjem jedra vsega
stvarstva, vse resnice In
jedro vsega stvarstva je nazad-
ME - vinu! - Sc nasmehne
Tomo sam pri sebi. Oh enakih
prilikah je po navadi zanj in "a
stotere druge cilj in konec, vsa
resnica - pijanosti, V oman
ljenosti. - A danes Sc je odlo-
Gil, da ostane treZen; hotel 81
je ohraniti pozornost in pre-
udarnost; incl je slutnjo, da
dozivi kaj vaznega, kaj odlotil-
mega, - da DO potreboval pri-
sotnosti vsega svojega duha,
vse cilosti in vsega razmaha
svoje priCakujoce in hrepenece
duse -.
IL sredisca Zvezde je slisati
igranje godbe. Vsled suma in
druma prihajajo posamezni
akordi kakor il daljave in Sc
casoma popolnoma potapljajo
v vriscu in truscu ma okrog. Cd
vseh strani je Cuti petite. Tu
prepeva veselo omiZje narodno
pesem, tam pole tesna gruca
navdusenjakov umetno pesem.
Tomo sc ustavi pri taken Zbo-
ru in pripeva poluglasno: -
"Buci, buci, morje ADRIAN
sko!" In ista sladka ginje-
most ga navdaja - kot ga je
prevzemala prvic, ko je pei to
pesem; pc hrbtenici cuti isto il
preletavanje in gomazenje po-
vzdigujocega narodnega navdu-
senja Xxi mu iztiskava skoraj
solze il oci :.
Z veselim vzklikom ga po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-28

ugrejejo ,ce ,le mogose tudi -
uzgo. 0na, ponosna in domislja-
va, je zadovoljna z mimi, ker
jih smatra "a svojo zivo rekla-
mo. A Senica ina devet hudic-
kov v svojih oceh; pozeljenje
mu plameni IL njih in ma celu
mu je zapisana odlocnost in ne
omajna VOLTA
Tomo je zopet v gneci in Sc
preriva do vinarne, kjer sode-
luje njegova matt. Nenadoma
zapazi Marc. pred seboj. Ona je
prodajalka listicev stevilkami
"a srecolov. Gotovo 81 je to IL
brala, da Sc lahko svobodno
kreta po prostoru, da SO il od-
prte vse moznosti srecavanja in
seznanjanja, dogodivscin, NOR
da tudi pustolovscin. Prodajal-
ka sreck - sama srecelovka.
Najrajsa ustavi kakega gospo-
da. Njeni pogledi Sc potapljajo
v njegovih, ustni Sc mu smejeta
z razgaljenimi zobmi, njen izraz
je preskujoe in vprasujoc. Kup-
ca zmede memo ponasanje,I da
izgubi sigurnost in ono prosto-
dusno razigranost, XII je potreb-
ma, da Sc razvije tudi med ne
znanci zabava, smeh in flirt,
Ona pa je~po vsakem razgovorc-
ku zopet resna, razocarana, "a
grizena. - Mara je izmed lju-
di, XII ostajajo precej samotni
sredi burnega zivljenja; ker 81
ne znajo najti pravih stikov z
MIN ,ker iscejo nestrpno zme-
rom novega in Jim je dosezeno
premalo in preslabo. Tomo ko-
maj We, kako Sc Mara pise, ME
ma druzina mu je tuja, ker zivi
docela skrito. Ia druzbo je Ma
ra pravzaprav samo prijatelji-
ca in druzica Mirina; &c nj po-
leg ME, Sc komaj kdo pobriga
zanjo, ker jo komaj kdo spo-
zna. Sal nj grda zenska; telesce
il il ustvarjeno v idealnih pro-
porcijah, nozica il je zapelji-
va "a lepota njene tovarisice je
presvetla, preblesce6a in zatem-
njuje memo.
Tomo je Marc zgresil in gre
pozdravljat svojo mater.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-28
kai zanio ali mic. Zorko pa ga

kaj zanjo ali mic. Zorko pa ga
ina najbrz cello ma sunni, da
tudi on nj popolnoma nedolzen
pri Verinem begu IL njegove hi
Sc. -- Trgovec Kolar je siv in
zanemarjen dedec z debelo wise
co spodnjo ustnico in veliki-
mi, strlecimi ocmi. Kadar ga
vidi, mora Tomo misliti ma pri-
zor, XII mu ga je bila nekdaj
Mira opisala; in gnus ga obha-
ia oh spominu, da mu, je sedela
ma kolenih, ko il je kazal one
ostudne slike in jo poljubljal
ma uho Nehote ga obide
gnus pred Miro samo in nekak
skrivnosten strah pred njo .
Albin stopi k Tomu. Nezado-
voljen je z veselico. Vse je pre-
vec semanje, prekricavo in su-
rovo pratersko. To nam ljud-
stvo poneumni in poplitvi, nj
kar da bi ga dvignilo. Najvecje-
ga slovenskega duha proslav-
ljamo vrtiljakom in smiro,
z zretjem in pijanostjo. Vsaj
nekaj prave umetnosti maj bi
nudili ljudem! Resno drama
ticno predstavo, morda drama
tizacijo. "Krsta pri Savici!'
Umetniske deklamacije njego-
viii poezij! Zbirko njegovih
uglasbenih pesmi! - Tomo sc
mu smeje. Ia enkrat da je ven-
dar glavno - denar "a spome-
mix! Sicer pa da je bilo preda-
vanje o Presernu! Obcinstvo je
zadovoljno in veselo, uprav -
preserno razigrano! In Prese-
rem da je bill tudi sam rad prav
tako - preseren! ..
V blizini sede vsi trije ira
bantje gospe Mile Juvanove.
Glasni so in razposajeni, da
vzbujajo vsenaokrog pozornost.
Veseljaciti so zaceli kar S SAM
panjcem in bahajo Sc, da Sc yes
vecer ne locijo cd MEGA. V pa
viljonu streze Mia, lepa in veli-
castna. Trabantje prihajajo po-
vrsti k Mi in napivajo. Nobeden
ne Pile, dokler nj ona pokusila
liz case. Namen imajo YES vecer
napajati S sampanjcem, da jo
re vendar enkrat nekoliko -