davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

Wincbelrs Column Aooes, Daily in The lime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Don't Send The Boys :
Knives for Christmas

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (UP)
The WPB today advised friends
and relatives Of men serving over
seas that a knife is not an ap-
propriate Christmas gift
The WPB said the army issues
q specially designed knife IN
combat and in addition knives
be bought at post exchanges for
a fraction of the amount they cost
i'm this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Uruguay Boosts Tax
On Chief Hard Drinks

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Nov.
II (UP)-As a crime prevention
measure, the Uruguayan govern
ment has increased the tax on the
nations two favorite hard drinks.
cana and grappy." by 50 u. S.
cents per gallon, and whisky by
SIPS l.. s. per gallon.
A government survey showed
that 80 per cent of the insanity
cases in 1912 occurred to descend
ants of acute alcoholics, and that
an additional Is percent Of the
insane were habitual drunkards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
.Seryitemen SCorn
lamour-- for Own Girls

CLEVELAND, Nov. II (UP)-
There are some servicemen who
turn their noses up at Hedy La
Mari who think Rita Hayworth is
just average-looking and wouldn't
go around the block to see Dor
othy, Lamour--even in a sarong
y SeTvicemen who used TO work
at a Cleveland war plant are pick
ing their own pinup girls--of the
homegrown variety. The girls are
employees of the plant and submit
their pictures TO the employees
magazine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
100 Strikers Killed
In Vienna by Nazis

ZURICH, Nov. II (UP)-Fron-
tier reports said today that about
100 persons were killed in Vienna
two weeks ago when the workers
walked out Of car factory,
hoisted the Austrian flag and
were fired upon by Nazi-manned
armored cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
CAN HELP PARENTS

"But / have found that chill
dren who become interested In
a sound program can often
bring the right kind of influence
20 bear on their parents, and
actually improve them"
Elliotts ideas are not all the
DRY. AS the father Of two daugh-
tiers, Patty, IA, and Ellen, 4, he
knows about the practical side
too
Meanwhile DIR. Frank +. Tall
man, mental hygiene director, said
Gov. Kelly would be asked to put
before the pending special legiSla-
tive session a bill allowing cities
and counties 10 offer financial sup
port TO child guidance clinics oper-
ated on a State-local basis.
Probate Judge Stephen H. Clink
of Muskegon, chairman of the
Youth Guidance Commissions leg
islatIVe committee, will make the
Tallman said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Schools 10 Hold
Juvenile Clinics
(See Pictorial Review

world" he explained. at
shouldn't be hard to find things
20 interest her once her desires
are revealed. ~ ~
z BOYS WANT EXERCISE z.
"Boys of i2 and Is, on the
other hand, have little interest
In the opposite sex. What they
want are hobbies and games
and violent exercise. Their de-
sires should he fulfilled easily"
Recreation isn't the only an
swer 10 a complex problem.
There is no substitute for a
good home and good parents no
matter what is done outside"
he said. "If children are al
lowed 10 run the streets at
night, then there is little out
side influence that will be ef-
fectiVe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

LANSING, Nov. IL Expert
mental clinics designed TO aid in
combating juvenile delinquency
VIII soon be held in every Mich
igan school at the request of
Superintendent of Public InStruc-
tion Eugene B. Elliott, chairman
OF the governors child guidance
committee.
DR.. Elliott held the first of such
clinics himself in Lansing this
week and expressed enthusiasm
over results.
With the cooperation OF Lam
sing school Supt. DR.. j. w. Sex
ton. he selected four school chill
dren at random and brought
them 10 his office for a round
table discussion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
PRODUCED IN U. S. A.
under the direct supervision
of our expert Canadian bIender

of our expert Canadian blender
This whskey suggestion is making hit with people
all over the country:
Next time you find your usual brand out of stock
buy sample" pint of Corby's, the whiskey with
the grand old Canadian name.
Then you compare this light, sociable blend;
see what you think of its taste, its quality and its
moderate price.
Perhaps you will wonder why you weren't among
the thousands who long ago discovered Corbys
really palatable blend
And perhaps you will soy that wartime limitations
were a good break when they caused you to inter-
rupt habit ordering and buy sample pint of
Corbys.
You may decide to make Corbys your first
preference for after victory
In spite Of wartime limitations, are doing our
level best to distribute Corbys carefully enough
to enable you to make this sample" test most
anytime you like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Is BIG PROBLEM

"This doesn't seem like much
of a problem to an adult, but TO
her il was important. A logical
solution would be better super
vision by those in charge"
He said he learned most girls
of Is will stay out of trouble if
they are given encouragement TO
follow their personal desires.
For example. some girls at
that age are either looking for
ward tn marriage and home
or to career i'm the business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
CONVINCED OF PLAN

II am convinced there Is no
better way To find out just what
today's children want i'm the
way OF work and recreation"
he said. Estate officials and
community leaders can theorize
forever and never touch the
problem.
1.-THE real good can come only
from actual personal contact
with the children themselves.
Children have problems which
are nightly important TO them
hut which TO adults seem
simple.
"FOr example, I found a girl
In one age group who was fond
of dancing but she doesn't 20
10 dances at the school. Why?
Because she said the boys who
attend stand i'm one corner and
the girls I'm another and they
never get together. The result
is, the girls begin dancing with
each other.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Sculpture Students
Display Types of Work

Examples of creative sculpture,
the work Of Normal College stu
dents, are ON exhibition this week
and next week, in the corridor be
tween the Administration Building
of the College and Pierce Hall. This
exhibit, which shows sculpture
work OF different types, is the orig
inal work of students in sculpture
class, which is taught by John Z.
Cornish, Of the Art department.
The exhibit includes many exam
pies of head models, with emphasis
on different types OF finishes. The
clay models are finished in bronze,
and other metallic works. and one
is finished in black paint, to give
the effect of ebony. The four stages
in the making Of plaster cast are
shown, including the original clay
model. the mold built over the
model, the pouring Of the plaster
into the molds, and THE finished
product.
Two different types Of armatures
are shown, for the structure of
heads, and included in the exhibit
are pieces Of soap carving.
The sculpture course is for the
purpose OF developing skills il
working materials, the manipula-
ton of clay, and clay tools, and to
develop appreciation of good sculp-
turing through actual creative
work. None Of the students enrolled
in the course and whose work is on
exhibition have had work OF this
type before.
Among the outstanding pieces are
a head, by Miss Marie Churchill,
Wayne; a figure OF a soldier, done
by Max Fosket, Ypsilanti; an abb
stractional design, by Miss Margar-
ct Papp, Britton; and heads by Miss
Ann Gill. Ypsilanti, and William
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Advanced Students
Give Reading Recital

Members Of an advanced interpre-
tatlve reading class, under the d.
rection Of Miss Marion +. Stowe,
presented an interpretative reading
recital OF work covered during the
semester Tuesday evening in
Charles McKenny Hall. Members.
reciting were Miss Jeanne Smith,
st. Clair Shores, Miss Glennis Hen
nigar, Oscoda, and Miss Joan
Schrepper, Ypsilanti.
For her numbers Miss Smith
chose the poems, "Nightfall,' sill
ence,' and Light Has loneliness
To SELL" and concluded with a mon
ologue, "The Lunch Hour Miss
Hennigar read two poems, "The
Other Man." and Spring Rain"
selection from Shakespeare's LAS
You Like It," and a monologue,
Boy Crazy" Miss Schrepper Sc
lected first the poems, cat Win
dow" and MAN with a Hoe" a Sc
lection from Shakespeare's Much
Ado About Nothing" and mono
logue, "Billy's Bedtime"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
WINGS

Aviation Cadet Keith Crimson
has completed his basic training at
Pecos, Texas, and has been trans.
ferred to La Junta, Colo, where he
will be trained at the twin engine
school. This is advanced training
and at the last of March Cadet
Crimson expects TO receive his GOV.
eted wings"
Two students, Arthur Sautter,
Charleston, and Theodore Zukosky.
Detroit, made their solo flights
Tuesday at Ypsilanti Airport. They
are members OF the Wa Training
Service program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gridley were
pleasantly surprised by a telephone
call from Aviation Cadet Gerald
Holley who is stationed at Maxwell
Field, Ala. Mr.. Gridley has success
fully passed his oral examination
for his instructors rating.
Bond Milton has been named
communications officer OF the Ypsi.
lanu squadron of the Civil Air Pa
troll. He has been serving as assist
ant communications officer.
-
Members OF the Ypsilanti squad
ron gathered Tuesday night in Room
205 OF Ypsilanti High School and
the regular Thursday meeting and
drill will be at the Armory. Several
girls in the local squadron now
have their new winter uniforms.
Walter Stampfli, Ann Arbor, who
IS taking a cross country course at
South Bend, Ind, was a Sunday WIS.,
itor at the McEnnan Airport. He
reports training hampered by the
unfavorable weather conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Artists Sensitive, Students,
Faculty Told by British Poet

Artists of all kinds. poets, writer's.
painters and composers, are sensi-
tive far beyond the rest of the world
TO the great changes, the unseen
sources and powers which shape
our destiny. students and faculty of
the Michigan State Normal College
were told Tuesday when they were
addressed by Ralph Hodgson, emiu-
ent British poet, at the last assem-
bly, OF the semester. Artists should
be regarded as the antennae of the
world. he said, because Of their I'M
deniable ability in foreshadowing
future events, an unconscious abil-
ity, lying in the depths and tragedy
of many OF their works.
Had leaders been on the alert, he
pointed out, they might have found
in an exhibition OF drawings in
London In 1912 the first signs OF
that doctrine known as Fascism.
The drawings were the work of an
Italian artist, Marionetti, and the
first showing In England OF type
OF futurist paintings. In these paint
ings were shown the fountain source
OF the political theory OF Fascism,
he said.
At that time, the name Fascism
was virtually unknown, the speaker
continued, until an Italian, Benito
Mussolini, thrust the master into
the background, taking over the
movement himself, as he was des-
tined to take over Italy few years
later. Mr.. Hodgson cited several
points of this Futurlst Manifesto,
the we'll spring of Fascism, as
brought out in the paintings. One,
he said. was that there shall be
no more beauty, except in strife"
Another, that I've wish TO glorify
war, the only health giver OF the
world Another expressed utmost
contempt for women. Art, 1t said.
could be naught but violence, cruel
ty and injustice. And such, the
speaker said. was the initial move
ment of Fascism in Italy.
The pictures created great Juror
In London, Mr.. Hodgson stated, and
many of the prominent statesmen
were present at the exhibition. How.
ever, all save one gained nothing
from this, not questioning the paint
tngs. But there was one young
statesman who, being an artist him
self, was in all probability present
at the showing, and did make some
thing OF the paintings, the speaker
said, and that man was Winston
Churchill. If he was there, Mr..
Hodgson said, he undoubtedly drew
shrewd deductions from What he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

saw. and probably gave a great deal
OF thought to futurism.
Mr.. Hodgson told Of a feeling
which he, himself, had had in 1911,
when he wrote a poem, Thine. You
Old Gypsy Man." which he de-
scribed as being a poem OF "wistful
apprehension" He read the poem to
the audience, stating that at that
time, some sense knew, had the
conviction OF the unseen powers
and forces at work in the world.
But today, the speaker said, there
is new spirit OF the age, born into
the world only a few months back,
on a battieship in the Atlantic
Ocean. II was announced, he con-
tinued, in solemn charter, and its
Godfathers were Winston Churchill,
and Franklin d. Roosevelt.
This is a different kind OF world
you are coming into than the gen
GRAFTON before you, Mr.. Hodgson
told the students, for you are for
tunate enough to be coming to the
best there is in life, under the pro
lection OF that charter. You must
pay more attention to your good
luck than the British statesmen
did to the statements in that Mani
festo, he concluded.
Following his speech, students
were given the opportunity to ask
questions, and after that Mr.. Hods-
son read another of his poems. Mr..
Hodgson was introduced by Prof.
G. d. Sanders, head of the English
department OF the college. He also
introduced Mrs. Hodgson. This
evening Mrs. Hodgson will
speak at a Faculty Chat, on the
subject. Japan Today" The Chat
will be In the Alumni Lounge Of
Charles McKenny Hall at 7:45 p.
m.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Hodgson
spoke to students and faculty mem
bers Of the English department,
telling of the life in the literary and
art circles from about 1890, through
the early 1900s, and the years pre-.
ceding the first World War. He
mentioned several noted men OF
that period, including Lovatt Fra
ser, Oscar Wilde. Rudolph Berier.
who wrote the novel "The Barretts
Of Wimpole Street." and Walter de
la Mare. He stressed the fact that
before the war there had been time
TO converse and discuss art in many
OF the taverns and restaurants OF
London.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
TO LEARN FARMING

Lansing. FEB. a. Two govern
ment units got started in training
high school boys to work on farms.
The State Board OF Vocational
Education announced a plan 10
teach vocational agriculture TO
ninth graders and up. and c. b.
Dibble, state administrator OF the
County Youth Farm Labor Com
mittee. announced a plan 20 enroll
high school boys and girls In a
labor pool. He said that there
are 10000 boys and girls not now
employed on farms who might be
signed up for farm work next sum
mer. Benton Harbor Is teaching
so city youngsters TO run tractors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
GERMAN PRISONER

st. Clair, Feb. B Twenty-one
year old Harry Joe Murphy, of St.
Clair, a lieutenant in the United
States Air Force, is a prisoner in a
German camp, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Murphy, were told
Tuesday by the War Department,
which also revealed that Lieut..
Murphy has been awarded a Dis
tinguished Flying Cross. Murphy
enlisted In the Royal Canadian Air
Force in December, 1910, and later
transferred to the United States
Forces. He has been serving in
Africa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
CHILD COASTER KILLED

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. 5 -
Edith Mae Roster. 4, coasting on
sled from the driveway OF her
home. was killed Monday when she
was struck by a truck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

Prince Of Portland. Ore, where her
husband. First Lieut.. Gerald Z.
Prince Is stationed, and she re
ports two feet OF snow. the first in
years. But It is not very cold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY

Paint Creek. Mich, Feb. 3-MrS.
Robert Armstrong, Stony Creek.
accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Ryan.
Mrs. Henry Hammond, Mrs. Ella
Kelly, and daughter Mrs. Mable
Brooks. attended the anniversary
party Thursday afternoon az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
loungs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr..
aud Mrs. Woodrow Jones and
daughter Mrs. Arthur Colts, Wa
dinner guests Sunday in Ypsilanti
at the home Of Mrs. Kittie Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Hammond
received calls Tuesday afternoon
from her niece. Mrs. Ralph Colts
and son Wallace, and aunt, Mrs.
Mary Becktel, Hastings. who is
spending the winter with her
daughter Mrs. Arthur Colts, Wa
terford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewens had
as week end guests their children.
Mr.. and Mrss. Aldon Potter, Jack
son.
Mrs Lewis Swaninger had as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Arthur Fike,
Leipsic, o., from Wednesday till
Sunday.
Mrs. Eleanor Sandersdn had as
dinner guests sunday her\son. Har-
vey Sanderson and famllk and as
visitors in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron VANITY, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Null.
Mrs, Henry Hammond received
a letter from her niece. Mrs. Gerald
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-22

ljivega predmeta. - &c zelite,
odlozim knjigo.
- Da, drago dete, zapri knji-
go in pomeniva Sc. Hoces?
- 2 veseljem, gospod.
- Pripoveduj mi 0 svojih
otroskih letih. Mnogo 81 izku-
sill, a? ~
- O, da gospod, mnogo sem
izkusil, - je uslo decku il ust
pod vplivom spominov ma otro-
Ska leta. -ss..
= Zelo mnogo, - je pritrdil
Ramon.
Decek Sc je ustrasil. Opazil
je sledove popolnega obupa ma
dobrotnikovem obrazu in bal Sc
je, da hi nevede ne ranil njego-
vega srca. Da bi nekoliko omilil
vtis svojih besed, je dejal:
- Bill sem pri roditeljih, 60
spod, to je bila moja usoda.
- Tvoji starsi . ii podlezi,
XII so tie mucili in hoteli napra-
viii il tebe tolovaja!
- Da, incl sem tudi uteho...
sreco, XII mi je pomagala pre-
nasati krize in tezave.
- Sreco?
- Incl sem prijatelja, do
brega in zvestega prijatelja
Claudineta.
- Claudinet! Sal res! Nisem
pozabil mani. Spominjam Sc, da
mi je on prvi povedal tebi.
Tudi MEGA hocem resiti memo
snega zivljenja. Trenutno tega
zal ne morem storiti. &c te ho-
Gem zivega in zdravega obdr-
zati pri sebi, je treba, da izgu-
be tvoji starsi sled "a mama. &c
bi vedeli, kje 81, bi tie lahko zah-
tevali nazaj.
Decek je prebledel in mraz
ga je spreletel.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-22

viii oceh se vedno otrok nezna-
mega Heleninega ljubcka, plod
zakonolomstva, bastard, XII sta
mu ga bila podtaknila laz in
sleparija.
Mislil je pa tudi ma to, da je
Helenin otrok dete pregresne
zene, Xxi jo je pa nekoc ljubil
in obozeval, da, XII jo je cello Sc
zdaj ljubil.
&c je gledal decka, Sc mu je
zdelo, da Sc vedno vidi, kako ga
matt boza in poljublja.
= Nadaljuj, mali, - je de-
jail pc kratki pavzi.'
In decek je jel znova citati
A t h a ! i e.
Ali bi mi mogli vsaj poveda-
ii, z katere dezele ste?
Joa as.
Ia hram je moja domovina
druge ne poznam.
A h a ! i e.
A kje Sc je ljudem posrecilc
najti vas?
Jo a S.
Pri lacnih volkovnih, XII sc
me hoteli pozreti.
Ramon 81 je zakril obraz Z
rokami. Decka je vlekla neks
cudna notranja sila, da bi se
vrgel svojemu dobrotniku v ma
rocje in poskusil ublaziti DO
lest, XII je grof nj mogel vet
skrivati. Rad bi bill storil to, pc
nj incl poguma. In tako je ne
premicno obstal ma svojem me
stu.
Bill je zelo bled in srce Sc MI
je krcilo. Slednjic Sc je opogu'
mil in dvignil oci.
Ramon je Intel.
- Gospod, to ctivo je vas
menda uzalostilo, - je dejaI
decek tho, hotec obrniti misl:
svojega dobrotnika cd razbur,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-22

Milcek je mislil pisati edo
bri gospel" povedati il vse in
jo vprasati "a svet. Toda to bi
bilo treba storiti skrivaj, napi-
sati in poslati pismo brez we'd
nosti gospoda grofa.
Tega pa nj bill zmozen. Ne!
Priznati je hotel svojemu do
brotniku, kaj ga tezi, povedati
mu vse po pravici.
Sicer je pa itak moral izpre-
govoriti z MIN o Claudinetu.
Milcka je skrbelo, kaj je z
njegovim prijateljem. Claudi-
net mu je pomagal pobegniti in
resiti gospa de Montlaura.
Kaksna kazen neki ga je dole
tela "a to?
Ma drugi strani mu je pa ka-
zalo lastno izobilje in razkosje
V tenn strasnejsi luci bedo, XII
je bill V MO pahnjen njegov pri-
jatelj.
Skrb in ljubezen, XII je bill z
MO obdan, je tenn bolj razkri-
vala strasno pomanjkanje, XII
je V MEM zivel ubogi jeticni de-
eek.
Milcku sc je ubozec V dino du-
Sc smilil.
Nekega vecera sta sedela Nil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-22
r o NJ A N - I. D E L.

ze sta mislila, da jih imata,
pa so sc jima znova izmuznila
Bilo bi torej odvec praviti Ra-
monu O novsm neuspehu.
Bila sta pa trdno prepricana,
da pisma pref ali slej dobita,
Sklenila sta napeti vse sile, da
bi ia cilj cim pref dosegla. '
Ramonovi odsotnosti bosta pi-
sma Sc lazje iskala.
Zvecer je bilo vse pripravlje-
no.
Robert in Carmen sta samo
mimogrede videla otroka, XII
itak nj mogel vstati pref nego
tik pred odhodom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-22

eek in Ramon V salonu in decek
je ma glas cital odlomek il
"Athalie."
Sklonjen mad MIN mu je Ra-
mon razlagal poedine izraze in
njih pomen:
A t h a | j e.
Vas oce?
JOa S.
Sem baje sirota.
Takoj po rojstvu so me pre-
pustili usodi in o svojih rodix
teljih nisem nikoli sliSal niti
besedice.
A t h lie.
Kaj inmate roditeljev?
j % a S.
Zapustila sta me.
A t h a | i e.
Kako in kdaj?
j JOa s.
V trenutku, ko sem zagledal
luc sveta.
- V trenutku, ko sem "a
gledal luC sveta! - je ponovil
Ramon zamisljeno.
Dete, XII je to citalo vprico
NIGGA, tudi nikoli nj poznalo
svoje matere, niti oceta.
Oceta!
Da! MilCek je bill v barono-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-22
ZAUPNO OBVESTILO

Ramon de MOntlaur in Mil
eek sta sc nastanila V penhoet-
skem gradu. Ramon je vzorno
vzgajal nadarjenega decka. Bill
je srecen, da ina tako marlji-
vega ucenca. Ucitelj je bill pa
tudi postrezljiv in dober.
Zdelo Sc je, da sta ustvarje-
ma drug "a drugega. Bila sta
vedno skupaj, nihce nj zahajal
k NINA, bila sta srecna, da ju
puste ljudje pri miru in da
lahko sama uzivata svojo sre-
co. In vendar ju je nekaj locilo,
med NINA je bilo nekaj, kar ju
je odtujevalo.
Ramon nj hotel, da bi njegov
varovanec obdrzal ime Milcek.
To ime je zbujalo V MEM pre-
zalostne spomine.
Milcek! To je bilo ime
otroka, XII je nekoc MEM
mislil, da je njegov. A ia je
samo bastard.
Milcek je bill otrok, XII mu je
cello pokrival poljubi in XII so
V MEM zivele njegove made.
Ia je pa samo tujec.
Res mu je moral biti hvale-
zen "a svoje zivljenje, vendar
mu pa nj mogel pustiti imena
otroka Xxi ga je bill izgubil. Xii
cal ga je kar "prijatelj."
Clovek bi mis!il, da bo obudil
pogled ma penhoetski grad V
otrokovi dust spomin ma sliko,
XII mu jo je bila pokazala V
Moissellesu "dobra gospa" IL
stega usodnega vecera, ko sta
ga Slimak in Panoufle oropala
miru in sreCe.
Pa Sc nj zgodilo tako. Grad
je bill zunaj in znotraj mocno
izpremenjen. Sicer je pa videl V
MOissellesu sliko samo mimo-
grede. Poleg tega mu je pa ro-
jilo po glavi Sc nekaj drugega.
"Dobra gospa" Sc je pisala
Helena de Penhoet.
De Penhoet! D.. Kakor grad, j.,
kjer je bival. Gotovo je bilo to
le nakljucje, cudno nakljucje
in mic vec.
Kaksna zveza bi mogla biti
med gospo Helene in tenn gra-
dom sredi Bretagne?
In pa, ali ina pravico pove-
dati grofu de Montlaur, da je
poznal damo tega imena?
Sal bi moral povedati, cd kod
je poznal to damo, pripovedo-
vati bi moral svojem pobegu
il komedijantskega voza, O svo-
il aretaciji in obsodbi, poveda
ii bi moral, zakaj in kako sc je
zgodilo, da nj vec V kaznilnici,
brskati bi moral po vsem tenn
blatu preteklosti.
ze sama misel ma to mu je
bila tako zoperna, da nj hotel
izpregovoriti svojim dobrot.