davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
BANK CLEARINCS
DROP 5 MILLION

Bank clearings, continuing to
drop each month this year, in July
fell 1895, 1880 below June's
clearings, it was announced yes
terday.
The banks of Wilmington cleared
$34475, 496.15 last month against
$39, 461 ,91465 in June.
D. M. Darden, secretary of the
Wilmington Clearing House associ-
alton, was quoted early last month
as declaring that 1--WE are holding
our own in Wilmington. A shrink
age was expected by bank officials,
but we find instead that the figure
for the first six months of this
year exceeds the figure for the
first six months of last year tby
approximately $e,O0o,0o0."
The clearance in the first six
month period of 1913 was $780,
311,811.93 as against $239, 047, 040. 80
during a comparable period this
year.
Five thousand pieces of jewelry
were recovered by dredging a
ceremonial well of the Maya In
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
APPOINTED TO BOARD

NEW BERN. Aug. B Ray
Newell, of Fort Barnwell, has
been named by the Craven county
democratic executive committee
as a member Of the county board
of education to succeed R. L.
Sermons.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Police Quiz Mother
I0f Deserted Babies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Th,
mother of two babies who wer'
found alone in a cold, drafty Eas
Side fiat, frostbitten, hungry ane
weak, was questioned by police to.
day.
Police identified her as Mrs
Frank Jiro, adding that the young
woman, who appeared to be in hel
20s, came to the police station
voluntarily.
The children, 9-month- old boy
and girl about 2, were discovered
yesterday when a patrolman en-
tered the locked apartment through
a window to investigate the source
of water leaking into fiat below.
After finding that the water came
from hole in the roof the police
man spied the babies
The boy, clad only in a shirt and
sweater, was tied by his feet to a
daybed. The girl had no clothes
She was lying in her crib with only
a thin blanket as a cover.
Police bundled up the shivering
Ichildren and took them to the New
York Founding Hospital, where
they were treated for exposure
clothed and fed.
Neighbors said they had not seen
the couple who occupied the fat
since Monday.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Ford Will Probuted
In Maine County Court

Ey the Associated Press.
ELLSWORTH, Me, Jan. 5.-The
500 100000 will of Edsel Ford, orig
inal of which was filed in Wayne
County, Mich, last June, was al
lowed yesterday by Hancock County
Judge of Probate Arthur w. Patter-
son.
Under the document, Mr.. Ford's
widow, Eleanor Clay Ford, Of Crosse
Point, Mich, would inherit his en-
tire Maine estate which included
real estate valued at $l5o,000 and
personal property worth $40, 900. Mr..
Ford had a summer home at Bar
Harbor.
Valuation for MIR. Ford's property
was set forth in an AFFIDAVIT filed
with the will by his widow, as ex-
ecutrix. His personal estate, not in
Maine, was valued at $64 $3.50, 900, a
figure Ford counsel said was an esti..
mate made at this time to meet re-
quirements of the Maine Inherit
ance tax laws.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Food Program Called
Political Football
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The Nation S
war food program has become a
political football" Ezra T. Benson,
| executive secretary of the National
Council of Farmer Co-operatives,
said today.
| "The veto power over each other
|! held by VIA WAR Food Admins
ltration and OPA (Ofice of Price
ADMINISTRATOR has created a
breeding ground for confusion and
tdissension in the operation of the
food program Mr.. Benson said.
Addressing the councils annual
convention, Mr.. Benson said there
seemed to be mo indication of a
general orgy of imitation now or in
the immediate future, although
there are signs that spending power
is bulging out"
Terming the Government parity
formula "antiquated," he said this
misleading formula is used in Gov
eminent statistics to misrepresent
the farmers true economic position.
Since midsummer" he said, "the
council has regularly pointed to the
necessity for the Government to
formulate. announce and implement
a 1914 food production program with
necessary price supports. Instead
of announcing program, the ad-
ministration has been concerned
with exploiting fully the potential
controls in incentive payments,
subsidies, or price differentials, and
the political strategy that goes with
them"
Although farmers ARE still suffer-
ing from lack of skilled workers."
he said, the farm labor situation
is vastly improved over this time
year ago"
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Treasury Asks A Nations
To World Monetary Par|e\
y the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
The Treasury has sent A nations
invitations to an international
monetary conference to consider
postwar reconstruction and trade, ii
was learned today.
Specifically, the conferees will
consider tentative Treasury pro-
posals for an $4,000, 100000 currency
Istabilization fund and a $4,000 ,O0O.-
600 world bank for reconstruction
and development.
Oficials said enough acceptances
had been received to assure success
of the conference, but added that
no date had yet been set. The con-
ference is expected to be held in
some other locality than Washing
ton. Pinehurst, N. c., has been
mentioned as possible site.
Evening star., 1944-01-05

% Door, From Keith, rheater,
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Teom-Driving Politician
Changes to Trains

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS-Charles P. Noell, Re-
publican aspirant to the seat of
Senator Bennett c. Clark, has been
stumping the State in rubber tired
spring wagon.
More recently he stabbed his team
at Springfield until next March.
Winter vote hunting, he explained,
is more comfortable by train or bus.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
OPEN MONDAY AND
THURSDAY, 8 to 9
DAILY, 9 to 6

Number 10 or II Streetcar 1UiU
bring you directly to The
Hearth Co. doors, at 3289 M
Street NV. You may transfer
iron, any streetcar or bus in
totUn. II you driue, PARK
FREE on our o,Dn lot at the
rear OF the store. :
Evening star., 1944-01-05

ROOM SUITE; six pieoes-inciudino
chest on chest. vonity with swing mirror,
lovely poster bed, vonity bench, fomous
American Beouty rottress and box
spring; genuine mahogany veneers in on
8th Century design 90
Evening star., 1944-01-05

NEW YORK-CHILDREN FOUND IN PARTIALLY FLOODED
FLAT-This 2-year- girl cried and shied from
dog in the hands OF 9month boy York Founding
Hospital after the children taken there by policeman who
found them lying in bed In partially flooded fiat yesterday
Police said the girls feet frosben the boys
were tied to his bed couple who occupied the apartment
have not been since Monday, police said.
. A. p WirephOtO
Evening star., 1944-01-05
COMFORTS

5-S4.44 WooL-FILLED CoMFoRT-
ERS; soteen covered ed--3 %
1-S24.50 ALL DOWN COMFORT;
beautifully embossed; rose satin cover;
reduced for clearance 90
l-s1s.oo COMFORTER; 500 down
filled; covered in Old Rose Celonese
Royon; reduced 90
$3.50 SATEEk COVERED COM
FORTS; 5O9o wool filled 90
3-Slo.ss RAYok SATIN coMFoRTs;
o''-~oo' f'I'ed----------------79
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Pants Burglar Squad
Loses All Leaves

The pants burglar" clinched his
bid for the dubious honor of being
the most unpopular individual in
town with the members of the
Police Department yesterday.
Following the prow1er's operations
in the small hours of yesterday
when he entered three more homes
in the Northwest section, one o1
them the domicile of policeman
all leaves and days off were can
celled for detectives and policemen
assigned to the pants burglar swing
shift"
This group Of more than 40 po-
licemen and detectives have been
doing nothing for the last several
weeks but patrol the area in which
the elusive thief has. been raidine
from midnight to dawn.
Most chagrined by the failure OF
police to apprehend the pants
Evening star., 1944-10-28

aLeQ from the 0eorse d. muihn' Jr.
preparatory school at Mount St.
Mary's, Emmitsburg, Md, and at
tended Georgetown University. He
left in his senior year during the
World War to enter the Army. He
was first lieutenant.
On his return he established the
George B. Mullin Contracting Co.
and served as its president, retiring
after II years. While he was in that
business his company constructed a
number of important highways in
the area, including portion of the
Baltimore pike and the overpass at
HyattSville.
Besides his duties with the North
ern Liberty Building Association Mr.
Mullen also was connected with the
A. P. Woodson Co. and the Blundon
Realty Co. He was a member of the
Washington Board of Trade, the
American Legion, the knights of Co.
lumbus and the Holy Name Society
A lover of horses, Mr.. Mulhn also
was active in riding and hunt circles
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Margaret Mullin; three daugh-
tiers, Mary Margaret, George Ann
and Claire Christine, all living at
home; a sister, Mrs. Jane Maher,
Washington, and brother, Bernard
Mullin, Culpeper, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
am. Monday at ST. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen. Md. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
ALFRED 6. Haggerty, ice
Attorney, Dies al IS

Alfred G. Haggerty, 65, attorney
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, died carly today at his
home, 3439 Oliver street NV, after
an illness of a week.
A resident of the District for 80
years, he had been with the ICC
for % years. A native of Mime.
apolis, he was admitted to the prac-
tice of law in California before COM
ing here.
Mr.. Haggerty was a veteran OF
the Spanish-American War and was
member of Nelson A. Miles Camp
United Spanish War Veterans. He
also was a member of Barristers
Lodge of Masons, Singleton Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons, and Osman
Temple of the Shrine, Washington
and Paladin Commandery, st. Paul
MINI.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ella Maher Haggerty, and a son,
Allen William Haegerty, also an ICC
attorney. Funeral services have not
been arranged. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Widow Of Architect
Dies on Illinois Visit

MIy. Katherine r. Simmons, 81, o1
202l Rosemont avenue NV, widow
of B. Stanley Simmons, prominent
District architect, died yesterday ir
Rockford, IllS, while visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Helen G. Fahy. She
was stricken with pneumonia ano
succumbed after an illness OF fou,
days, relatives here were notified.
Mrs. Simmons was born in Phila.
delphia, the daughter of Capt. Johr
Murphy, U. s. A., and Mrs. Murphy
and came to Washington as a gir,
when her father was assigned tt
duty at the War College.
Her late husband was the archi.
tect for many Of the Districts best
known buildings, including the Ma.
tional Metropolitan Bank Building
District National Bank, Barr Build.
ing and the Jewish Community
Center. He died in 1892
Surviving, In addition to Mrs
Fahy, are five sons, Benjamin 8
Simmons, jr.; Vincent D., Earl r.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Former Auditor Here
Held in EmbezzIement

A man who identified himself as
Laurence A. Miazza, So, of 1217
Massachusetts avenue NV, has sur
rendered to Cincinnati police and
admitted embezzling money from
a District firm, according to Met
ropolitan Police. They said Miazza
formerly was auditor for the w. M.
Hillson Construction Co., in the
woodward Building
Police said warrant would be
mailed to the Ohio city for Miazza's s
return here to face a charge OF en-
bezzling $500 by means OF a check
cashed last month.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Medical College Group
Honors GWU Doctor

DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of
George Washington University
Medical School, has been elected a
member OF the Executive Council of
the Association Of American Medical
Colleges, 1t was learned today.
The association, in its annual con-
vention which closed Thursday at
Detroit, elected DR.. A. c. Fursten-
berg, dean of Michigan University
Medical School as president. DR..
John Walker Moore of Louisville
University was designated president
elect. New Orleans was selected as
the next meeting place.
Another new member elected to
the Executive Council was DR.. w. C.
Dawson of Duke University.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

Spring. At the
time of his death
he was treasurer
of the Northern
Liberty Building
Association.
A n a tive of
Washington, Mr..
Mullin was the
son of the late
George B. Null
lin, who for a
number of years
operated a large
C o n t ra c t / ng
business h ere.
He was gradu-
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Germdn Prison Comp
Now Shelters REFUGEES

By the Associated Press.
VUGHT, The Netherlands, Oct
28.-The largest concentration camp
in the Netherlands, where 10000
persons died at the hands of Ger
man torturers, is being transformed
Evening star., 1944-10-28
WIS X&}:;;: i: 5;
W
EXHIBITS.

Statues honoring All Saints Day,
Study Guild Library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV, after 8 am.
Mass until 2:30 pm tomorrow.
Presidential Campaign Prints,
18841904,' "Americ Battle
Prints" and two rare Russian mill
tary books, Library of Congress,
9 am. to 10 pm weekdays; 9 am.
to 6 pm. today, and 11:30 am.
to 10 pm. tomorrow through Tues
day.
Emit kaufman portraits, Natural
History Building, Tenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV. 9 am. to
4:30 pm. today and tomorrow.
Photographs by Jerome P, Krinke
of New Jersey, section of photog-
raphy, Arts and Industries Building
on Mall, 9 am, to 4:30 pm. daily,
through Tuesday.
Frances Ferry pen drawings of
Portugal, Public Library, Eighth
and K streets NV, am. to g pm.
daily except Sunday, to pm,
through November 5.
Daumier Autographs, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, 10 am. to pm.
today; 2 to pm. tomorrow.
Army Air Forces paintings, MAJ
tional Gallery of Art, 10 am. to 5
pm. weekdays, except Sunday, 2 to
5 pm, through November IL.
Therese Bonney photographs
United Nations War Relief Center,
1720 I street NV, l to $50 pm
daily through November II.
Block prints by William S. Rice
Of Oakland, Calf, Division of
Graphic Arts, Smithson Institu-
ton on Mall, am. to 4:30 pm.
daily through November 10.
"Regalo De Reyes" Pierce Hall,
8 o'clock tonight.
HIKES.
National Capital Parks hike
through Rock Creek Park. meet at
end of Chevy Chase bus line, 10 a m.
tomorrow.
Center Hiking Club along North
west Branch, Md, meet at end of
Georgia and Alaska avenues NV.
bus and streetcar terminal, 10 am.
tomorrow.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club and
Potomac Area, American Youth
Hostels, hike from Soldiers Home
to College Park, Md. meet at North
Capitol street and Michigan avenue
NE, 1890 am. tomorrow.
SOCIAL.
Party, New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, o'clock tonight.
Service personnel invited.
TRIPS.
National Capital Parks barge
trips along c. & o. Canal, leave
Georgetown dock, Thirtieth and M
streets NV, 9 am. and pm. to-
morrow, and Lock 5, Brookmont,
Md, at 11:30 am. and 4:3O pm.
tomorrow.
Potomac Area, American Youth
Hostels, bike trips to: Broad Greek,
Md, and st. Johns Church. leave
hostels office, 472 Indiana avenue
NV, 10 am. tomorrow. Kenslng-
ton, Md, leave Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, 2 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: 9th Regiment
Band and Show from Fort Meade.
Dance, Masonic Service Center
Thirteenth and New York avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Jewish Community Gen.
ter-USO, 9 o'clock tonight.
Halloween party, USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dances, Willard Hotel, and Junior
Officers Club of Washington, 735
Seventeenth street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, Executive 0428. National 343I
or National 0614. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
776s.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

burglar" is Inspector Robert J. Bar.
rett, chief Of detectives. He tempo.
rarily has relinquished his Office
duties and nightly cruises the area
of the providers activities.
Yesterday came the crownine
blow. Red-eyed and weary from the
strain Of his nocturnal work, In
spector Barrett returned to his Office
to find standing in the center Of hi.
desk a huge sign advertising tht
merits of popular headache rem.
edv
Evening star., 1944-10-28

room, II feet by 7 feet and 8 feet
high, for IS hours. Twelve died, 3
became insane and 80 were hos
pitalized.
Other inmates were beaten until
their bones were broken, then or
dered to line up for roll call.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. :" A
SATURDAY ocroseR 70.

into shelter for refugees by Allied
civil affairs officials.
The 640-acre estate near Vught
fell into Allied hands yesterday.
Eyewitnesses said that on one oc-
casion there the Germans crowded
ST women into an airless, lightless
Evening star., 1944-10-28
DeIuyed Shock

OAKLAND, Calf (P).-Ivan Os-
trander, "a, escaped uninjured when
his truck was struck by speeding
freight train.
Relating his luck to fellow work.
ers half an hour later he collapsed
from delayed shock.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
George B. Mu|Iin, Jr.,
Prominent Contractor,
Dies in Silver Spring

George B. Mullin, jr, 47, prom
inent District contractor and life
long resident of this area, died of a
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday at
his home at Burnt Mills Hills, Silver
Evening star., 1944-10-28

FOR your Wrop -. night
black wool broodcIoth with q
snowfall Of errIne for its
collar ----------Sl25
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
VSE KARKOLI

vSk kANkOLl
potrebuje sc Oh zobozdravnika
bodi izvlecenje zob, polnjenje
zob in enako lahkc dobite v va
Sc polno zadovoljstvo pri DIR.
zupniku, ne da bi zgubili pri TEN
dostj casa. Vse delo je narejeno,
kadar van Gas pripusca. Urad.
al naslov:
who'd ma 81. cesti
4 knau,ovo posiopje
6131 St. Clair Ave,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28

ter, XII je odpihal zaduhli dim
proti vzhodu in tako resil vse,
kar jih je bilo v votlini; zakaj
sicer bi Sc bill gotovo zadusili.
Moza sta hitela dalje po Ste
ri. Mic vec nista imela casa, da
bi opazoyala grozotno veil
castne prizore, XII jih je nudil
goreci spik. ze sta dobila prve
sledove razdejanja in nesrece.
In odslej Sc jima je nudil OBJ
vsakem koraku strasnejsi raz-
gled, da so jima skoro zastaja-
le noge. "a vsakim drevesom in
OBJ vsakem kamenu so lezali raz-
treseni krvavi cloveski udje in
napol zgorela, neclovesko raz-
mesarjena trupla. In med temi
trupli Sc je tuintam zganilo;
tam oh stezi Sc je dvignilo osla-
oe1o telo in Sc S steklenimi .oemi
hrepenece ozrlo okrog sebe, a
takoj je zopet omahnilo:
Smrtni boj je bill koncan; ma
drugi strani je zeljno odpiral u
sta drug umirajoe vojak,. da bi
mu kdo omoeil pekoci jerk 1vsaj1
S kapljico vode; in cd vseh stra-
nj so prihajali iskalcema ma u
sesa srce presunjajoci vzdihi in
stoki umirajocih. -
Bregar je bill vedno nekaj ko-
rakov pred stefuljckom in sc je
skrbno ozrl "a vsako drevo, oh
vsak kamen in vsakemu mrtve-
Gu v obraz. Goreca spikova Ste
ma je namrec tako jasno raz-|
svetljevala vso okolico, da sta
lahko natanko opazovala in spo-
znala vsak predmet. =
Dalin nrihodn i;HA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28

po gozdovih. Res so Turk re od-
sli, toda bogve, kaj Sc pride. -
Taxi obcutki so navdajali moz-
ka, XII je iskreno ljubil svoje ro-
jake, "a katere je bill priprav-
jeln storiti vse.
V Bregarjevi glavi SO Sc pa
kar bliskoma vrstile grozne sill
ke: strasni pok, ogenj v njego-
vi lastni hisi, Nigana. - Mic
vec nj mogel misliti. Ko :je vi
del, da Sc je tn d stefuljcek
vzdramil, je rekel prosece:
"stefan, pojdiva naprej, da
najdeva Niganor'
Socutno sta Sc ozrla drug dru-
gemu v oci in obema je kanila
IL oci grenka solza bridkosti in
zalosti. Nato sta sla dale.
Turkov Sc nista vec bala, "a
kaj vedela sta, da so vsi, kar
jih je ostalo Sc zivih, odsli ma
zaj proti Radovljici; zato sta
toliko bolj podvizala korake, da
bi tenn preje dospela do mrt-
vaskega mostica.
Ko je smodnik raznesel most,
Sc je vnelo ma spiku m nogo
dreves, XII SO gorela Sc zdaj in
posiljala proti nebu velike pla-
meme, tako da je bila razsvetlje-
ma vsa .stena. V presledkih So
skripajoce odpadali zareci od-
gorki in drvili cez pecine, svetel
oblak ognjenih isker Sc je samo-
voljno poigraval oh skalovju ka-
kor ravno toliko kresnic OBJ
poletnih vecerih, ma korenine Sc
je pa debelo vlegal pepel. Iskre
IN odgorki so polagoma vzgali
paberke in suho vejevje, XII je |
[ezalo po tleh in zdaj Sc je po-
kazal tn zdaj tam nov plamen,
nov ogenj, tako, da Sc je popol-
aoma videlo, kakor bi gorel yes
spik. K sreci je se o pravem ca
III potegnil krepak zahodni ve-l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
Zena z OtrOkOm

ina "a oddati v najem opremlje-
no spalnico, katero odda zeni, XII
ina moza pri vojakih. Stanova-
ME Sc nahaja v blizini tovaren
in poulicne zeleznice. Ako sc zeli
Sc dobi tudi hrano. Poklicite ".
1891. = h.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
Mali ogIasi
NaprOdaj

je hisa "a emo druzino; 6 sob,
vse v najboljsem stanju. Cena
zmerna. Dober nakup. "a po-
drobnosti poizvejte pri lastniku
ma 10602 Englewood Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
CRNA ZENA
-. Zeodovinsko poves+ J.
Priredil Jovoron

PrirediI Jovoron

zamislila; dolgo in nepremicno
sta stala drug poleg drugega in
srepo zrla v tia; kakor sanje so
Sc jima dozdevali vsi strasni do
godki, XII so Sc ravnokar liki
bliski nitro vrstili drug "a dru-
GIN neposredno pred NINA in
Sc tako skodozeljno poigravali
z njuno in NINA najdrazjih u
sodo: in vendar jasno S t a
spoznala, da je vse to resnica,
strasna resnica; kakor
grozotne pravljice O povodnjem
mozu ali o zakleti kraljicini, ka-
tere jima je pripovedoval Sc kot
otrokom ljubeznivi dedek ma
gorkem zapecku oh dolgih zim-
skin vecerih, in vendar nista 81
mogla utajiti, da je vse to res
MICA in ne bajka in ne pravljica,
resnica, XII obsega njiju lastno
usodo in nesreco; - in zopet
Sc jima je zdelo, da jima je soln-
ce srece il nagajivosti in "a tre-
notek zaslo "a oblake, da bi po-
tenn toliko svetlejse in lepse po-
sijalo: toda kaj, ko 81 sama nj
sta mogla verjeti, ker sta VEN
dar videla pred seboj z lastnimi
ocmi strasno zlo in gorje - res
nicno, ker sta 81 morala prizna-
tt, da so oblaki nesrece prede-
bell in pretemni, kakor da bi :jih
mogli prodreti Sc tako gorki in
svetli solncni zarki.
Tisoc strasnih misli Sc :jima
je podilo po glavi; tisoc in Sc
vec groznih skrbi jima je legIo
ma utrujeno cello in ju presunilo
v dino duse. In il tega morja mi
sli in skrbi Sc je izvil Stefuljcku
zdaj pa zdaj napol glasan, pri-
tajen vzdih, izrazujoc notranje
bolesti in poln hrepenenja po u
tehi, in njegove ustnice so ra-
hlo, pa cuvstveno zasepetale:
Bog nam pomagaj'! Kakor od-
5ovor ali kakor odmev pa je
sledil Francetov napol umira-
joel mrki glas: "Gospod, resi-
jo!" XII pa Sc je kmalu pozivil v
<repkejsi, vsaj nekoliko Sc upa-
joel vzdih: "Nigana - Sc Ii
us % - In zopet sta molcala in
nislila dale.
Kroparski mozek je ze gle
lal duhu sreco in veselje svo-
ih bratov, kmetov trpinov, vi
lei je naprej njihovo zmago,
'vobodo, novo zivljenje; a Sc
iaj: ravno Sc je svitala zarja
'oljse bodocnosti, ravno je ho- !
el napociti dan zmagoslavnega ]
'oJa, - pa je nenadoma pridr- ]
'el Sc temnejsi oblak, XII je zu-
'al uniciti vse, ne samo imetje ,
n svobodo, marvec cello zivlje- {
je. In tako Sc je zdruzila mad ,
bogega trpina VISA nesreca; ka- ]
ar so namrec v prejsnjih casih ,
aznanjali kresovi blizajoco Sc
ursko povodenj, tedaj je hitelo i
udstvo v grad, iskat zavetja T
obrambe, tn so bill varni !
red sovraznikom. A zdaj: po !
ricih in gorah so zaplamteli +
resovi, hotec naznanjati vese- +
a in radosti dan; toda nehote s
, moral biti zdaj znaniki s
lrskega navala. In kmetje, vsi =
oupani, 81 MISC mogli iskati O.
rambe v gradu - pri svojem
'vrazniku -, marvec so Sc vsi
oupani " strahu pred dvoj-