davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Proper Selection
OF Food Very
Important
Necessities May Be
Maintained Even
With Rafionine
BY Edifh NJ. Barber

Very few of us have any idea of
the number of pounds of food which
we consume in year, or even what
we take in day. Although we
realized recently with surprise and
dismay that the large number of
our people were not we'll fed from
the nutrition standpoint, there were
few that did not have a quantity
large enough to fill stomachS. While
quantity is no measure of quality, it
is fact that in general persons who
have plenty of food, with a certain
amount of variety, naturally will be
more adequately fed than those on a
diet of smaller volume. Both per-
sons may, however, suffer from nu-
tritional deficiencies.
The latter fact is illustrated
graphically in an exhibit recently
shown in the nutrition department
of Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity. Many different types of
diets were compared to the ideal
standard through the use of colored
sticks of various lengths. A differ
ent color is used to represent cal
ories, protein, the various minerals
and vitamins. Often calories were
more than adequate, while the other
diet essentials were far too low.
The most spectacular exhibit was
a comparison of the average amount
of staples consumed weekly in
Czechoslovakia before the war and
what is now supposed to be the
ration. The only foods whose
bread. potatoes and lentils, Short
enings, including butter, have been
reduced to very low level Butter
for instance, is now only about l
ounce, in comparison to ounces
at a previous time Only half as
many vegetables other than pota-
toes and only third as much meat
are on the ration. Milk is not in
cluded in the available list, but is
doubtless very low. The only fruit
allowed is 2 ounces for a child, with
none for adults.
An exhibit of this sort brings
home to us how fortunate we are
that our foods are OF such great
variety, and it also illustrates the
ever-increasing Importance of proper
food selection which, in spite of ra-
tioning to come, will still be possible.
GROUND MEAT SOUFFLE.
2 cups ground meat.
tablespoons drippings or other
fat.
3 tablespoons flour.
u teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
Z teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon onion juice.
cup milk,
eggs.
Brown beef lightly in the fat.
Stir in -four and seasonings and add
milk gradually. Stir over low heat
until sauce thickens. Stir this mix
ture into well-beaten egg yolks and
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into well-greased quart cas-
serole and bake in moderately hot
oven (425 F. about 20 minutes until
firm.
BAKED EGGS IN TOAST CUPS.
Grease muffin cups. Trim crusts
from slices Of bread and press each
slice into muffin cup. Break an
egg into each cup and sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Cover with soft
bread crumbs and dot with butter or
margarine. Bake in moderately hot
oven t425 F. about Is minutes until
crumbs are Drowned.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

woods-turningS of one kind, seats
of another and bent sections of still
a third, Very often the chair looks
patched if refinished in the natu-
raj wood, and it is a wise plan to
stain the light sections Of the chair
to match the deeper toned wood.
This may be easily done by painting
on oil stain until the wood Is all OF
one tone Windsor chairs were orig
inally painted to cover up these
differences in color. You may finish
your chair by giving it three rub
downs" with hot linseed oil and then
waxing it, or you may give it coat
of Shellac thinned one third with
wood alcohol. When this is dry,
sand it down so that it does not
show and acts merely as a filler for
the wood. Then wax the chair and
keep it waxed through the years.
Dear Miss Novel;: During the cold
spell. ice froze on the garden steps
at the north side of my house, and
it was very dangerous, as most de-
livery men come to the back door,
I did not wish to chop the ice away,
for it would break and mar the old
brick path. Is there anything that
may be used to melt the ice and not
hurt or stain the path, If this should
occur again?
Answer Simplest solution to your
would he ~ Z 10
rock salt on the ice. AS soon as the
ice has melted you should sweep up
the remaining salt, for If you have
garden or grass nearby the salt
might wash into it and retard or de-
stroy the plants. Scrub the bricks
with brush and clear water If tenn
perature is above freezing. and wipe
as dry as possible. This will remove
any white marks left by the salt.
Dear Miss Novel;: I have sew
eral pieces of black pottery that l
would like to use for flowers. This
Is handmade pottery from the In
dian villages out West. Is there any
way that I could treat these bowls
so that they would hold water? l
have been told that if I put water
in them they will be ruined-L. c.
Answer-You may varniSh or wax
the interior of the bowls as tenn
porary measure, but in time the
moisture will seep through this fin
ish and ruin the glaze on the bowls.
Best plan is to wax the bowls inside
and out with furniture or floor wax
lust to keep them from spotting.
Then use either paper drinking cups
for your water containers or fit the
interiors with tin or glass contain
ers to hold your flowers. This
method will keep your Indian bowls
in good condition for years.
Dear Miss Novel;: have COM
Portable armchair which is covered
with heavy canvas-ike upholstery
1t is in perfect condition but the
blue of the cover is badly faded. Is
there any way that I may freShen
up the color of this chair? I do not
wish to recover it or slip cover it.
How about giving it a dye bath?--
H E. T
Answer-It is difficult to paint on
a dye bath and not get most un-
even surface. Last summer there
was a fabric paint offered which
was used to freshen up awnings and
canvas porch furniture. and I see no
reason why this would not be just as
useful on your upholstered chair.
Select a color as close to the original
shade as you can. Follow the direc-
tions on the paint can for painting
Evening star., 1943-02-22

Getting the most out of spring
means that one just has to have a
suit. This spring especially, it
should be the smartest ever such
as the wonderfully simple tailored
model shown here
Barbara Bell pattern No. l760-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, Is, IS
and 20 Corresponding bust meas
urements, 30, 80 "a, 36 and 38
Size IA 1872 requires, with short
sleeves, Az yards 39-inch material
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins with your name. address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
ONCE Box rs, Station o, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Why
Grow Old!
By Josephine Losoman

Our eyes are precious possessions
and yet We abuse them terribly.
Here are some suggestions to help
YOU keep yours efficient, sparkling
and rested In the first place, most
persons have inadequate light for
reading. Are YOU certain that you
nave enough wattage for least strain
of your eyes? In most cities the
public service company will advise
you concerning this.
The habit of reading in bed may
be fine for your nervous system and
your morale, but it is often trying
enough pillows under your head and
shoulders so that the angle to the
page is correct. Even better, pur-
chase one of the little back rests now
obtainable for eating or reading in
bed. This will save your eyes and
avoid double chin. too.
Do not subject your eyes to glar-
ing sunlight Protect them by wear
ing Colored glasses. The membranes
Of eyeidS and the eyeball are very
delicate. Dust is irritating to them.
Soothe them by giving them a
daily bath. You can buy a solution
of boracic aid the right strength
from your corner druggist. Alter
nate hot and cold pads applied to
closed lids are helpful. Pads dipped
in ice-cold witch hazel and placed
over closed eyes while you rest pro-
vide a valuable pickup.
There also are simple exercises
which will rest the eyes. Here are
two. Squeeze the lids together as
hard as you can. Hold for a few
! seconds. Relax Repeat several
times. Again look straight at an
object held fairly close to the eyes.
such \aS the end of a pencil which
you hold in your hand Quickly
look away from the pencil and to-
ward the far horizon. Repeat several
! times.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Average Youth
Finds Service
Good School
Grows Mentally
And Physically
Under Routine
BY A nPelo Patri

1t is hard on fathers and mothers
who have reared sons to the teen
age to see them go off to camp, but
great deal of the worrying they
do is wasted The boys are not suf-
fering anything like the grief their
parents suffer as they lie awake
worrying about the safety and the
future of their sons.
To begin with, boys of this age
are glad to get away from home.
Although in this situation their Joy
is dampened by the reason for their
release from home and school. many
teen-age boy, away from home for
the first time, is delighted with
himself and his luck.
But his education has been in
terrupted, his career is broken off, ,
he may be permanently injured,
perhaps killed. What them" No
body knows what then" In fact
nobody knew what was in store for
him when he was at home, at work
or in school. Maybe he would follow
through on the plan laid down,
maybe not. Maybe he would live to
old age, maybe not.
The service is fine school. Boys
learn to follow routine that saves
energy and time, learn to keep fit,
TO do job to a high standard, to
take care of themselves in times of
danger to cooperate with others.
to be helpful always. That training.
far from injuring a boy. will stand
him in good stead for the rest of
his life.
Perhaps the best assurance par
ents can have of the care their
boys get In service Is in the appear
ance Of those boys who come home
for brief visit. Many of them drop
in to see me in school, and I am
delighted with their development.
They are bigger in every way. Big
ger in body and mind and attitudes
They are clean as their mothers used
to keep them when they were in
their cribs, polished from hair to
iittiS. lilVS boilF lileHlSS1Nto WItll
assurance and dignity, and their
manners are impressive Every one
of them show growth and expert
ence in their attitudes.
Nobody wants a war. Nobody in
his right sense wants to send youth
to the battle front. Needs must
when the devil drives, and ne drove
us to this, and the record proves
that we went reluctantly. Now that
we are in We must fight our way
through, and it is youths task
Ours is to back them up with all we
have of courage, property, money,
devoted patriotism.
We can help them by writing to
them, cheering for them. protecting
them by our regulations by our
personal sacrifices, personal Coop
Grafton. They will feel better if they
know We are working beside them
in spirit, trying to be as well disci-
plined, as completely dedicated to
the service as they are To come
out together. we must all GO in to-
getner and work together. If we do
we will be like the boys, toosbusy to
feel sorry for ourselves.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

Our soldier doll and sailor doll have with such enthusiasm that
doll colec
body affair assemblsg
well
embroidered appiqued
WoOl
wish have the soldier doll 1854 and the sailor doll No
Pattern envelope hoon transfers and
full directions
II No 1917 Needle
The Washington P. o. D. N.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
For Seasoning

A Glove Of garlic rubbed around
the salad bowl will season the salad
but will not give it too strong a
flavor
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Warm Muffin Pans

Iron muffin pans should be first
heated, then creased and kept warm,
not hot, until they are filled with
batter for baking.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Didbetic Coma?
Insulin Shock?
By DR.. J. B. " arren

Diabetlc coma is due to eating
too much food without insulin treat
ment. Comes on slowly, extreme
thirst, vomiting, pain in abdomen.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

Young girls should remember
that uniforms are not introduc-
tons. This is the subject Of a
leaf1et by Angelo Patri, which he
will send you for cents, coin
preferred, TO cover costs Of han
ding and postage. Address him
in care Of The Washington Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Hints on Refinishing
Paste or Gelatin Paint Remover
MAY Be Used on Windsor Chair
BY Margaret NosceH

Dear Miss Novel; viii you kindly the
old
refnishng C.
AnswerIhe would the
form paint This readily will
regued Directions
thoroughly
the
of the whole chair with then
chairS- Arc vnade Of SnNnra
Evening star., 1943-02-22

no desire for fooG cry milk. face
flushed, unsciousness comes slowly.
Treatment is an injection of in
sulin. Insulin shock comes on sud-
denly following an overdose of in
sulin, skin moist and pale, loses and
gains consciousness suddenly.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Club De Jeudi Dimes
Joe Entertains Now Famous Group
AT Simple, but Delicious Dinner
As Reborted BY 4rfhm T. Deute

When
cnnette in which to DO it, it hard prepared
thst VeLknovn amateur chef
Fourth week become lookedfor
o Jed the little
done by the folks n-abou
Joe Kendall menu planning and his
arrangement of the dishes worth
Evening star., 1943-02-22

If you wish to have my ieafIet
of eye exercises send a Scent
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for Keep
Something in Your Eye-Keep
Beauty" to Josephine Lowman In
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

awnings and other fabrics and 1
think you should be successful, You
will have to take pains not to let the
paint soak into the chair because of
too much on the brush Plan to use
two coats and paint one way of the
fabric the first time and across the
first strokes on the second coat.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

Editors note--Spdreribs arc
rery scarce Just at the moment
IN Washington. SGue JOe's recipe.
though. and try ii out uhen the
neT quota is djstributed-dbout
the first meek in March J
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18
? 30 ceUeh IL TeIGsG.

-je dejal Panoufle. - To, kar
zahtevava cd tebe, nj tezko. A
ii, XII ne poznas strahu, storis
to tenn lazje. Dvigneva te do
okenca mad vrati, zlezel bos sko-
zenj in odklenil vrata, seveda
tho, da ne bo nobenega ropota.
To bo vse; potem odides il hise
in naju pocakas ma koncu ulice.
ST me razumel?
- A vidva? Kaj bosta poce-
la ia cas- vidva? - je vprasal
decek.
- V hiso pojdeva, kaj neki
Toda to Sc tebe prav nice ne
tice.
- V hiso pojdeta in bosta
tam kradla,. a.
- To te MIC ne briga!
Toda &c bonn wanna pri tat.
vini pomagal, bonn tudi sam
kradel. A JAZZ nocem biti zloci.
nee.
- Kaj pravis?
- Pravim, da ne pojdem ,
hiso.
- JAZZ ii pa pravim, da poi
! des in mama odpres vrata; s.
razumel? "
In tolovajeve oci so Sc, take
! pretece zaiskrile, da je Slimal
nehote vzkliknil: -..
Vsaj tu ga ne ubij!
- Ne, tu ga ne bonn, pae ps
pred hiso, &c lie ne bo ubogal.4
In v njegovi roki Sc je "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18
Psa nina ?

- PSa NINA
Ne, pac pa ina sedem mack.
Pravi, da imajo macke v sebi
mnogo magneticnega fluida.
- ST re nabrusil svoj noz?
- Da tt napravim veselje,
STORM to Sc enkrat drew: to-
da moja nacela so tt menda
znana. Pojdem S teboj in po-
magal ii bonn. &c pa nameravas
kaj vec, ne smes racunati z
menoj.
Ne boj Sc; sicer tie pa ne
potrebujem ,glavno je, da bos
stal ma strait. Sam pojdem tia.
Kdaj krenemo ma pot?
- Mislim, da bo najbolje oh
desetih. Oh tenn casu ze vsi
kmetje spe.
Panouflu Sc je posrecilo ma
pojiti Milcka z zganjem in zbu-
diti v MEM samozavest. Ko mu
je zacel govoriti o pogumu in
strahopetnosti, Sc je ubogi de-
eek pod vplivom alkohola raz-
vnel in zacel kricati, da Sc nj
kogar ne boji.
Priblizala Sc je noe. Zefyri-
ma je skuhala kavo in jo MALTA
v skodelice. Milcek je bill Sc
vedno pijan, mehanicno je po-
pill svojo kavo, zelo sladko in
pomeSano alkoholom.
- Zdaj pa ma pot! - Sc je
oglasil Panoufle, ko so bill po.
pill kavo. - Hajdimo, Milcek
Odvedete me? Kan pa?
- Hocemo Sc prepricati, &c
Sc res nikogar in nicesar ne bo.
jis, kakor pravis.
slimak Sc je pripognil, re.
koc:
Zlezi mi ma hrbet.
In tako so krenili ma pot. De-
eek je ma Slimakovem hrbtu
kmalu zaspal. Sanjal je o ma
terinih poljubih.
Cez dive uri sta mozakarjs
zagledala mracne obrise his. Bi
la je vas Moisdon, cilj njunt
poti.
- Halo, Milcek, prebudi Sc
smo re tu, - je dejal Slimal
odlozivsi svoje breme.
! Decek Sc je prebudil, pome
81 je zaspane oci in Sc presene
ceno ozrl ma moza. Spotoma 81
je bill streznil in zdaj mu je bi
10, ko da Sc trga> pred MIN "a
stor.
Takoj mu je bilo jasno, ka,
so napravili 2 mimi. Prebudi
Sc je zopet dober in posten, ka
kor je bill, predno Sc je napil.
! Poslusaj me dobro, fante
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18

no, da tenu nj tako. v seriji
nasih uvodnikov, glede katerih
vam priporocamo, da jih pazno
citajte, je il lastnih ust infor-
mantov jugoslovanske Wade po-
trjeno, da Sc je zacelo izvajati
|pobratimstvo med "nasimi Get
niki in domobranci", in sicer v
prid skupne borbe proti parti-
zanom.'
Kako da 'zavezniski krogi Ito
je tisti krogi, XII SO paktirali 2
lVichyjem, Darlanom in sedaj 2
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18

syetil velik noz. Decek Sc je
vzravnal, njegovi zivci so bill
strasno napeti in vse telo mu
je dfhtelo Cd razburjenja. skri-
pal je stisnjenimi zobmi in
razsirjene nozdrvi so bile pre-
majhne, tako tezko je sopel. Du-
Sill Sc je.
Toda umaknil sc nj niti "a ko-
rak. Bal sc nj.
- Ubogal DO, sicer gorje mu!
= je ponovil Panoufle.
Zgrabil je decka "a roko in
ga odvedel. Oba moza sta Sc
sezula. Plazila sta sc nitro in
tho po vasi.
- Evo, tu je zupanova hisa,
- je zasepetal Slimak sredi va
81. Hisa je bila nedavno poprav-
LENA in nj bila bas pripravna
"a vlom.
Slimak Sc je pripognil in Pa
noufle mu .je zlezel ma hrbet.
Spretno je prerezal sipo v OXEN
Gu ma vratih in skocil nazaj.
Stopil je k decku in ga prijel
cez pas.
- Dvignem tie, lahko bos zle-
eel skozi. Samo pazi, da ne bo
nobenega ropota.
- Sal sem vam re povedal,
da ne pojdem.
- Pojdes, in sicer takoj!
- Ne, ne! In cakajte . .
pustite me, kajti &c bi me hoteli
ubiti, zacnem kricati in prime
jo vas. 4
Deckov glas je postajal moe
nejsi. Pripravljal Sc je izpolniti
J svojo groznjo.
| Panouflova pest ga je udarila
ma vso moe po obrazu, a Slimak
mu je vrgel cez glavo stare ode
jo, XII je bill z njo ma poti v vas
pokrit, da bi ga dez ne premo-
Gil.
- Gromska strela! - je "a
rohnel Slimak in pahnil besne-
cega Panoufla proc.
(Dalje prihodnjic
Mihajlovic je v naprej obve-
still zamejno vlado 0 ofen-
zivi okupatorjev proti OF
Nadaljevanje /. stranD
Pred meseci smo tudi mi mi
sill, da so napadi ma Mihajlo-
vica samo plod komunisticne
lpropagande, toda danes je JAS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18

x + z ! F
'generalom Francom, kateren1l
posiliajo ole in zivila, kar po-
silia slednji v Nemcijo), Sc ved-
no hvalisajo Mihajloyica in ME-
COVE cetnike, ko danes vendar
yes svet We, da vodijo vse borpe
proti okupatorjem partizani, je
res nerazumljivo. Toda ali je
kaj bolj razumljivo posiljanJa
potrebsein fasistu Francu, kar
spravlia slednji naprej svojemu
bratcu Hitlerju v Nemcijo?
! Urednistvo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18

mex, - je dejala Zefyrina ne
kega dne.
- Sc tega bi bilo treba! -
je odgovoril Slimak. - Sal ga
hranimo, oblacimo, ucimo -.
-Ip vzgajamo, - je pripom-
nil Panoufle.
In naenkrat maj bi ostal
xiv? Kaj bo pa nasim denar-
jem? Ia vrazji notar namrec
noce dati il rok njegovega de-
maria, ces, da je zakon ma ME
govi strani.
- Seveda, on je bogat, a Ia
koni so samo "a bogate, - je
menil PanOufle.
Pogledal je skozi okence ko-
edijantskega voza in opazll
Milcka, kako je hitel cd vasi,
drzec pod pazduho steklenico.
Claudinet mu je tekel naproti
in skrila sta Sc V grmovje.
Hotel so videti, kako boste
decka pila zganio, in Zato so
Sc splazili tho "a NINA gr-
movie.
DeCka sta sedela V travi.
Claudinet je dejal straSno kisel
obraz. Milcek je pa smeje odpl-
raj steklenico in opazoval prija-
teljev obraz.
Bos videl, kako dobro je
to, - je prigovarjal Milcek svo-
jemu prijatelju.
- Da, tebi je lahko govoriti,
ker ii nj treba pitt, meni Sc pa
kar zelodec obraca.
- Sal nj tako hudo; in po-
zabiti ne smes, da ii bo koristlo.
- All da, pomaga mi res; in
tebi Sc moran zahvaliti, da sc
poCutim re mnogo bolje.
- Torej le urno popij!
In NALL mu je kozarec goste
tekoCine.
Brr! - Sc je stresel Clau-
dinet in vrnil prijatelju koza-
rec.
Kaj pa je to, kaksno svi-
MARIO mi pa pijeta tu? - je
zarentaCil Slimak nenadoma.
Prestrasena otroka sta br2
vstala.
- Torej ne pijeta zganja
- Sc je zacudil Panoufle.
- To je ribje Ollie, - Sc je
ojunacil Milcek.
- Ribje Ollie. -.
- Da . mesec dni bo tega
ko je dejal neki lekarnar, da b
moglo samo ribje Ollie izlecit
Claudineta "a ker mu ga nistt
dali vi, sem mu ga kupil sam
Slimak ie cd jeze kar preble
del. Kaj. Claudinet je pill ribjf
ollie, da bi ozdravel. Torej ma.
bi ostal xiv. Ia hip Sc je s.
premagal.
Kje 81 pa dobil denar z;
to packarijo? - je vprasal sr
ditto.
Spravljam vsak belle, k
ga dobim. Sal vendar veste, d;
vCasih zasluzim kakSno malen
kost. Vceraj sem pobiral kmet1
ma polju kamenje, pa mi je da
diva groSa. In "a svoje skromn
prihranke sem kupil steklenic'
rlbJega Olga.
- To Sc pravi drugimi be
sedami, da 81 me okradel
ii, ki pravis, da noces krast:
Otrokov denar pripada ocetU
XII mora skrbeti "a otroka.
- LIE poucuj ga, - je pri
pomnil Panoufle porogljivo.
- Kdor pa zapravlja ia dc
mar brez ocetovega dovoljenjs
je zlocinec.
Zlocinec! - je vzklikni
decek yes bled.
In Sc vec, neposlusen otro
je, - je nadaljeval Slimak mil
no. - S tenn, da 81 kupil tol
packarijo, 81 napravil smrte
greh in bos strogo kaznoval
Najprej mi daj to steklenico.
DeGek nj incl kdaj resiti ste
klenice. Slimak je planil nan
in ma Claudineta Iii 10 hill str
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18

pet Sc je pricelo strasno muce-
ME ubogih otrok, ki ju je ne
stvor strahovito pretepel.
Brezsrcni Panoufle je vec cas-
mirno zvizgal.
- Tole lekcijo sta zasluzila,
- Sc je oglasil koncno, - to-
da zdaj imata dovolj Pusti
ju.
In obrnjen k ihtecemu Milcku
je nadaljeval:
- Slimak ina prav; okra-
del 81 ga. Storil 81 to sicer z do
brim namenom, toda v zivljenju
je ze tako, da clovek ne SINE
vedno poslusati svojega srca in
pa previden mora biti. Previd-
most je matt modrosti. LIE drzi
jerk "a zobmi in naucim te, ka-
ko Sc sluzi denar, da bos lahko
kupil svojemu prijatelju Sc emo
steklenico ribjega OLA.
~Decek mu je pa odgovoril
pogledom, polnim zanicevanja,
- Ne, nisem kradel! Cutim,
da to nj bila tatvina.
Panoufle mu je pa obrnil hr-
bet in odSel.
Nekega dne, bilo je V Toulou-
SUI, je nasa druzba opazila, da
so njeni viri izcrpani.
Use razmisljanje je "a
man, - je menil Panoufle. -
Zapustimo raje ia kraj in kre-
nimo proti Parizu
Cez nekaj dni so krenili ma
pot in vse je slo po sreci. ze sc
sc blizali Parizu, ko je Slimak
zaklical Panouflu, sedecemu ma
kozlu:
- Ustavi!
- Zakaj pa?
- Naprej ustavi Obrne'
mo Sc.
- Obrnemo
-Da krenemo po glavni cest
ma levo in jo uberemo nitro pro
tt zapadu. LIE poglej, kaj je
tole.
- To pa nj tezko uganiti. Tt
so odtisi kljucavnic, in sicel
kljucavnic, XII zapirajo skrinjo
kjer je mnogo zlatega in papir
natega denarja.
- Kje pa prebiva lastnik te
ga bogastva?
- Nekaj mill cd tod, V Mois
| don-sur-Landelle.
" Moisdonu, - sc je ogla
| sila Zefyrina, - aha, ze vem
Tam je tisti zupan, XII 81 tak(
rad zahajal k MENU.
Panoufle je takoj skleni
zglasiti Sc ponoci pri zupanu il
presteti njegov denar.
Naslednjega dne je wei Sli
max svoj brus in Sc napotil '
okolico "a zasluzkom, kakor j
dejal pred odhodom. Vrnil s.
je sele pozno V noe.
- No, tako lahko to ne poi
de. Use zunanje oknice so hra
stove, vrata Sc zaklepajo trdno
mad mimi je pa okence bre
mreze, XII bi decek lahko zleze
skozenj in odklenil vrata. Mil
eek je premeten decko in &c b
ga mogli pripraviti do tega, d;
bi ubogal, ali pa &c bi mas no
tel prostovoljno ubogati ;.
/ - Zakaj bi pa tega ne sto
ril? - ga je prekinil Panoufle
- Tu Sc mu nudi maj jboljsa pri
lika pokazati, kaj zna. A ia
jamcim zanj.
- vi ste pa res FAINT cd far
in posreci Sc vam vse, cesar S
= lotite, - je dejala Zefyrina i
ga zaljubljeno pogledala.
Panoufle Sc je smeie priklc
nil.
- Ali 81 pa preprican, da j
denar res v skrinji?
- Seveda sem. Mozicek j
bogat. VISA svoja posestva i'm
| v najemu in ia teden je pob
. raj najemnino. Denarja Sc I
nalozil, ker ga muci revma, t.
= ko da nikamor ne more.
- Ali zivi sam?
q