davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-19

we can tell you point blank that
Harry Segall tried to make a three
act farce of it at the National last
night and failed a lot more la
mentally than any other playwright
this season. Like any one else who
tries to spin a bad joke over two
hours and a half of the lives of
innocent people, Mr.. Segall got
what was coming to him-two hours
and half of bored silence. Our
Fanny" indeed Mr.. Segall!
Some truly appalling conceptions
Of what Hollywood thinks the thea
ter needs have come out of the
cinema capital in the last several
years, but until some one drama
tizes the joke about the horse that
liked to sit on eggs and ior fish-a
clean story, by the way-Mr. Segall
Is tops in hallucinations. And some
kind of special decoration should
be struck of, too, for Robert Reud,
who produced Our Fanny" with a
cast including Joy Hodges, John
Archer, ]. c. Nugent and even some
lesser players who should have
known better.
X X
For the sake of the blot on the
record, it perhaps might be men,
toned that Mr.. Segall has enjoyed
something of reputation as a
fantasist. That, however, was when
he wrote Here Comes MIR. Jordan -
likely movie dealing with a boxer
who did not realize he was dead
and before he took UP horses, which,
he seems to think, could write
lovelorn columns if he wanted them
to. Even horses know better than
that unless we have sadly mis-
judged them that way also.
1t is true there are people in
"Our Fanny" as you must have
gathered from the mention of sew
eral members of the cast a couple
Of paragraphs ago. On the whole
they are as unfunny a group as
ever were gathered within the frame
of what set out to be farce. Nine
tenths of their aggregate time is
spent in talking about a psychic
horse, but it is not until they get
off the track and mention farce's
favorite form of hygiene do they
arouse ripple of merriment.
The most interesting thing about
a play like Our Fanny" is the con-
lecture as to what could have in
spired it. We recall an eccentric
and somewhat venerable horse
which created something of dither
in California a few years ago by
beating its betters. 1t even got a
national dash or so of publicity
when the native sports writer's found
idle time on their hands 1t could
be, in lieu of better explanation,
that Mr.. Segall found his inspira-
Evening star., 1944-09-19

ton in that horse case history. Or
it could be that he remembered a
once highly successful farce called
Three Men on a Horse" which is
lot different from Freudianly
agitated couple on the same kind of
animal.
The assignments passed out to
the actors in Our Fanny" are un-
doubtedly the least grateful of the
season. Pretty Miss Hodges, for ex-
ample, Is asked to play a young
divorce who begins to get it into
her feathery brain that maybe the
horse does know something about
her former husband that she her.
self does not understand. Mr.. Ar
cher, who comes from Hollywood
and seems to understand those
things better, plays the husband
whose harrassed Illustration leads
him to the conclusion that perhaps
the horse and his wife are right.
Neither performance had about it
the quality of unrestrained dizziness
that might infect an audience,
division of sentiment between play
wright and performer that has
never failed to prove fatal.
Also unconvincing were J. c. Nu-
gent as the dizzy brides father,
corpulent parent who never can
make up his mind whether he is
scientist or an alcoholic; Lou
Polan as the spokesman for a syn
dicate built around the race horses
WITNESSES, and the several others.
Arthur Sircom, who directed Our
Fanny" did achieve the merciful
result of getting it over IS minutes
earlier than the average three-act
play, and Frederic Fox designed the
settings, which look as if they cost
pretty penny.
Mr.. Reud can add that to the
pretty penny that he is very un-
likelY to win on Our Fanny"
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National -"Our Fanny: 8 80 p IN
Screen.

Stage.
National -"Our Fanny: 8 80 p m
Screen.
Capitol-"Wilson": $50 am,
12:35, $40, GAS and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 12:15. 800, SIS and $50 p m
Columbia-"Dragon Seed: 1O:45
am. l:25, 4:O5, GAS and $50 pm
Earle-"Hail the Conquering
Hero: II am, las, 4::30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, 6:35
and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Casanova Brown: II 40
am, LAO, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Little-"The Ghost Goes West:
11:10 am, los, 2:55, 4:45, 6:35 and
.B:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"Bride by Mistake:
1l:15 a m, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Palace "The Seventh Cross:
1890 am, 12:40, 2:55, sos, 7:2O and
9:35 pm -
Pix-"Port of Shadows; 2, 4:4o
1922 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
G. w. u. Plans Survey
Of Acting Talent

As . prelude to its most ambitious
and promising season, George
Washington University's Cue and
Curtain Club will hold tryouts to-
morrow and Thursday nights In the
basement studio Of the auditorium,
Twenty-flrs and H streets. Direc-
tor Floyd Sparks first assay of tar
ent for the groups dramatic pro-
ductions is not limited merely to
university students, bus also in
cludes prospective registrants.
Tryout sessions will begin each
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-09-19

OUR FANNY" q force in three acts by |
Harry Segall, with Joy Hodges and John
Archer. produced by Robert Reud, directed |
BY Arthur Sircom, with settings BY Frederic
Fox. At the National.
Evening star., 1944-09-19

ALEXANDRIA. va.
nUrn iS23 King St.-Alex. 34A6
Qke.U PARKING Space-Air Conditioned
BETTE DAVIS CLAUDE RAINS in MIR.
0YT71110110 SI0 King st.---Aiex. D310
nIC099UlNU u Mat DAILY. Air Conditlsne4
OLSEN AND JOHNSON, ELLA MacMORAN
In GHOST CATCHER2s'
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Now He's the YOrkShireman

she telephoned Reid and asked him
and Mrs. Reid to Pickfair for din
ner. She added: Bring along this
Barry Fitzgerald, who is under con-
tract to me. have never seen him"
incidentally, this same Mr.. Fitz-
gerald receives a fiat sum of S75 900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
Belmont Next
For Pensive

Baltimore, May 15-AP-Pen
sive. the ninth horse in turf his
tory to win both the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness. was prepar.
ed today TO leave for Belmont Park
to point for the Belmont Stakes,
third leg of the triple crown, pos
slbly by way of the Withers.
Trainer Ben Jones, who preced-
I'D his Calumet Farm stable to New
York. still had not decided wheth
er he would start Saturdays Freak
ness winner in the Withers. mile
race to be contested this Satur.
day.
Among the 33.O1i persons who
saw Warren Wright's chestnut son
of Hyperion charge from behind to
win the richest of 81 Preakness
runnings, there were many who
doubted that the colt would be
at his best over the shorter dist.
anCe.
Fer Pensiye didn't really start
to run until the field OF seven had
gone three-quarters OF a mile. and
he was still in third place to Mrs
Payne Whitney's Stir Up and
George d. Wideners Platter as
they turned for home
Platter soon collared Stir UP.
and then lugged in toward the rail
as little Conn McCreary and Pen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
Sports Roundup

Rochester YAP-Eme Bunham whose 1913 undeteated Pur'
Conference title arrives today
Observation-Disclosures Wal
Fleming ~ old Ford Rouge plant empoye captured the Ma
walking championship here yesterday.
'''.'
lie University of
Mchgan's ninth baseball victim OF the here yesterday,
m
schmidk hits hut while the Wolverines
making five hits, scoring Charley Kees
triple that
East AP-Preharng for resumption Of intercollegiate
Michigan College fall
spring practice today for small and inexperienced squad No
OF football
Bachman said and the experienced
fall the
Austin Umstad University runner fast
enough Southwest Conference mile
let himself and do
Umstattd old, ended
Saturday by winning the mile 26s
the annual conference
NancouveAPB Bill Pdar % former Canadian
missing
Pedlar notified
Canadian Pedlar in
the Canadian junior tennis n 1888
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
Detroit Tigers Win Double Bil
Quit Bottom Rung of Ladder,
Move Into Philadelphia Today

Philadelphia. May l5-AP- The
Detroit Tigers, who gladly relin-
, pushed their hold on the American
Leagues bottom spot with a dou-
Bile victory over Boston Sunday,
moved into Philadelphia today to
meet a team which frequently has
occupied that position the last few
yesrs-the Athletics.
This season, however, the AS
have won II games in 81 starts
and by the record should provide
more opposition than the Red Sox.
whose defeats dropped them TO the
cellar, before a home town crowd
of 20.3l7.
The combined pitching OF Dizzy
Trout and Johnny Corsica was
largely responsible for Detroit's
latest sign of life, but Pinky Hig.
gins return TO form also was an
important factor Trout's six-hit-
t." in the opener set the Red Sox
back. to /. and was followed by
A Q to O whitewashing masterfully
administered by Corsica.
Higgins shook OF an early season
slump by driving in four runs on
his six hits. which included four
doubles
Getting on TO an early start In
the first game. the Tigers scored
twice their first time at bat. Eddie
Mayo singled. went TO second when
Rudy York was safe on an error
and then both scored when Higgins
bounced a double off the left field
wall.
Then in the fifth they sent Joe
Wood. Jr.. son OF the famous Smo-
key Joe, to the showers by bunch
ing FIVE hits for four runs Young
Wood. making his major league
debut. was touched for single by
Joe Hoover before Mayo lifted one
OF his pitches into the right field
stands.
York followed with a single. Hig-
gins got his second double and
Charley Metro brought them both
in on a looping single. The vet
eran Mike Ryba was then brought
in 10 stem the Detroit tide.
The nightcap was a case OF more
OF the same thing for the Tigers
and less for the Sox. Detroit
jumped to a 80 lead in the first
inning when Mayo who got FIVE
hits during the day. singled of
Starter Yank Terry. York walked
and Higgins and Metro doubled.
Twelve more hits bounced of Tiger
bats before the contest was over.
Corsica. meanwhile faced only !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15

Ninth-Lincoln-3 81 points.
-Morenci-3 points.
Eleventh-Napoleon.3 points.
e-Morenci and Napoleon.
Class D
First-Bloomfield Hills So 2-3 pts
Second FraseT-32 points
Third-Manchester-22k points.
Fourth-Grass Lake-10 points
Events in which local men placed ::
Class 3 q
100 yard dash-Torynicoicz (RR)
VOTERS (Y), Boliver (RR), O'Con-
nor ODD. Robson (Y; time 1874.
220 yard dash-Torynicoicz tRR)
Stoce (Bir0, O'Connor (Bir), Davis
(Y). LABEL (T): time 22.9.
First heat-440 yard run-Old
lBirl, Glidden (T), McMullen (VD)
Moore (Y, Carlstrom (Bir) time
56.s.
First heat $50 yard run Marsh
(T). Daniels (P), Knowing (Y,
time PIP.
Mile run-Kelly CY). jenkins ca,
McAllister CY). Millebrandt (Bir)
Odom (VD), time 4:50.
High Hurdles-Phester (Bir)
Ankey (T). Tibbitts (Y), Mcdonald
CT), Kinnard (W), 1876.
Low hurdles-Wolters (Y). Tibb-
tits (YD. Jensen (Bir). Schroeder
(Bir). Mcdonald (T): time 1871.
Relay-River Rouge. Birmingham.
Ypsilantl, Berkeley. BEDFORD Union;
time 1891.
Shot put Lee (Y). Smith (W),
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15

Oehmke (ED). Little (Bir), Brung-
albert (Bir.) Distance As IT. s in.
Second heat IS yard run-Horce
(P), Jacobson (Y, Jones (A).
time 2:13.5.
Class c
$50 yard run-Spenser tRO) first.
time 2:1S.
Mile run-Savinski ID. fourth;
time 4:506.
High hurdles Bair (R). second;
time 1854.
Low hurdles ~ air (R), first;
time 1915.
Relay: Roosevelt second; time:
$40. ~-.'e-'
Pole Vault-Butt (R) third; Appl
fifth; height 10 feet
Second heat 440 yard dash-Petri
(L), third; time $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15

The makers Of Americas prs-wsr tir.
quality leader, the US. Royal Master,
are building into the new US. Royal
DELUXE all the skill and experience,
the extra mileage, safety and depend
ability that have made Royals the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Cincinnati 40, Boston 0-6.
Pittsburgh is, New York OF.
Brooklyn Al. Chicago rs.
st. Louis 81, Philadelphia 80.
Today's Games
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
Y.H.S. Second
i'm Track Meet

Ypsilanti High School finished
SECOND to Birmingham In the Class
B State Regional track meet while
Roosevelt took fourth In Class c
Saturday at Briggs Field.
The Braves by annexing three
firsts. three seconds. three thirds,
two fourths and two fifth places
threatened the 1913 State Cham.
pions. Birmingham, by totaling 80
6-22 10 the latter's AZ 1922 points.
Winners for the Purple and Gold
we're Roger Kelly in the mile run.
Fred VOTERS in the 200 yard low
hurdles. and Dick Lee in the shot
put. Seconds we're gained by VOL
tiers in the 100 yard dash, Bob lib.
bits in the 200 yard low hurdles,
and Jack Jacobson in the second
heat of the $50 yard run.
Finishing behind the winning
Romulus team and the second place
L. High squad. and Dundee. the
Roosevelt Rough Riders captured
two firsts. two seconds, one third.
and a fifth place while Lincoln
gained one tbtTd place In Class c
when Phil Petri came in third in
the second heat OF the 440 yard
dash.
The two Roosevelt champions
were Jack Spenser in the $50 yard
run and Bill Bair in the 200 yard
low hurdles. Bair in the 100 high
hurdles the the Purple and Gray
half mile relay team took second
places for the Rough Riders.
STANDINGS
Class A
Frst-Monroe-69h points.
Second -Dearborn-5O points.
d-Wyandotte-43h points.
Fourth-Lincoln Park-14 points.
Class 8
Frst-Birmingham-4z 1-22 pts.
Second-Ypsilanti-39 6-22 points.
Third River Rouge-25 5-22 pts.
Fourth-Trenton-16 1922 points.
Fifth-Berkley-13 6-22 points.
Sixth-Plymouth-12R points.
Seventh-Wayne-9 6-22 points.
Eighth-Adrian-9 points.
Ninth-Redford Unions points.
Tenth-Van Dykes points.
Eleventh Belleville--4 1922 pts.
Twelfth-East Detroit-3 points.
Class c
First-Romulus SO 3.14 points.
Second-U. Highs 81 points.
Third-Dundee-29 5-14 points.
Fourth-Roosevelt-23 points.
Fifth-Milan-16 81 points.
SiEth-Milford-13 points.
Seventh-Blissfield-1O 81 pts.
Eighth-Warren-4 points.
sive came winging by at the six
teenth pole to earn a three-quarter
length victory and the winners
check of S6O075 He ran the mile
AMI three-sixteenths in 1859 Is.
Pensive thus boosted her earn.
ings for 1914 to s139,475 and won
the seventh Maryland stake tri.
umph for Wright's Calumet horses.
The s142,705 which the Calumet
color bearers picked up at Pimlico,
together with their winnings In
Florida and Pensive's Derby check,
ran the total for the young sea
son to $3.50, S40-only some $4,000
short of their figure last year,
when they topped the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15

20 batters and allowed only one
I'm until two were out in the
eighth when two OF the Sox. got
TO him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
HOW THEY STAND
CBy Associated PrsssO
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Detroit SO. Boston 10.
New York As. cleveland "a (first
10 innings).
Philadelphia ~, ST. Louis 80.
Washington "a. Chicago 0-6.
Saturdays Night Game
Washington II. Chicago 2.
Mondays Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago al New York.
cleveland at Washington, night.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Tennis
Ypsilanti at Lincoln.
TUESDAY
Tennis
Roosevelt al Ann Arbor.
Baseball
Dundee at Lincoln.
Saline at Roosevelt.
Ann Arbor at Ypsilanti.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Shores Lions
Meet Tonight
Charter Ceremony
is Scheduled

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Plans
are complete for the special
charter night celebration of the
new St. Clair Shores Lions
Club, TO be held at Tassie Tavern
this evening, with all members
of the Mount Clemens Lions
Club in attendance as sponsors.
The affair will be a dinner
dance.
Principal speaker will be
District Governor Bert Rey-
nelds,- who will be introduced
by Toastmaster Senator Ivan A.
Johnston, of Mount Clemens.
John Brunton, of the Shores
club, is charter night and enter
tainment chairman, and W..
Thomas OReilly, president Of
the new club. will preside. The
affair commences at 1880 p. m.
The officers Of the newly
organized St. Clair Shores Lions
Club are as follows: Benjamin
F. Trudell, first vice president;
Harold w. Lanstra, second vice
president; Frederick Jenney,
third vice president; Edward
Forton, lion tanner; Lawrence j.
Nelson, tail twister; George A.
Francis, secretary; Joseph G..
Brohl, treasurer.
The Board of Directors in
cludes Martin A. Brennan,
Frank p. Millenbach, William
r. Randall, John H. zoe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
County hfrmary
Plans Go FORWARD

First steps towards establish
ment of a new county infirmary
with medical-care facilities were
taken by the Board of Supervis-
ors Wednesday when they APP
proved a site adjoining the So
called County Farm, on Eliza
beth street, and instructed an
architect to proceed with sur
veys and plans.
No estimate of size or cost was
given. The Building Committee S
report stating that 1t had ac7
companied an architects repre-
sentative to the site and agreed
upon a location south and slight
ly east of the present county
farm, was adopted by the super
visors with commentators.
Harley, Ellington g. Day, re-
Gently approved as architects for
the project. were instructed to
direct a survey and produce
plans at an overall rate of five
per cent commission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
By PATRICIA CLARY
United Press staff CorTespondent

SACRAMENTO, Cal. -(U,D-
Col. Alexander r. Heron, state
director of reconstruction and
unemployment, dug down in
CALIFORNIA; musty archives and
busted off an idea today which
may provide the state with a
new industry after the war.
Col. Heron, long an advocate
Of non-food uses of agricultural
products, found new support for
his theory in a report from a
forgotten state board OF SILK
culture, published in 1888.
What happened TO the board
of silk culture and the flourish
ing silk industry it predicted for
California between 1888 and
1914 is something Col, Heron
has not found out yet. However,
he believes the time has come
again for an investigation Of
definite possibilities Of the in
dustry after the war.
CLIMATE is BEST
California climate is as equa-
BILE now as it was 60 years ago,
he pointed out, and the board IN
1888 found it was the best in
the world" for cultivation of the
mulberry trees and the worms
themselves, particularly in that
it lacks summer thunderstOrms,
which apparently distract a silk
worm from his business.
A silk manufacturing industry
nothing short Of immense was
predicted by the 1883 report
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Researchers Try to Trace
LostW. Cost Silk Trade

far distant when in value and
Importance silk and silken fab
RIGS will rank among (Califor-
nia's) first productions"
Col. Heron is willing to try
for this again. He said he be-
lieved postwar expansion plans
of California apparel manufac-
turers might provide ready mar
kets for "superfine" California
silks.
OUTLET FOR WOMEN
One Of the states biggest post
war problems-the fate of wo-
men welders when shipyards
close DOWNS neatly solved by
the board Of silk control.
indicating that California in
dustry faced a similar problem
in 1888, the board deplored the
absence of appropriate indus
trial pursuits" for women and
"the evils and dangers likely
soon 10 arise from the fact that
women find themselves unable
10 contribute TO the family in
come, nay, scarcely able to sup
port themselves"
SILK culture, it declared.
would give "multitudes of our
daughters healthful occupation
Moreover, it called ii an indus
try peculiarly fitted" for wo-
men, saying. The gentleness
and tenderness required in the
nurture of the silkworm appeals
to woman's motherly instinct"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Recites Phone Book

Gerald Carlton of Shawnee,
Okla, can repeat whole books
from memory. This youths ia
vorite demonstration is to re-
cite the whole of the local tele-
phone directory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Confed erate Flag

Mai. Orren Randolph Smith
Of North Carolina designed the
Confederate flag, which was
adopted by the Congress of the
Confederate States in 1861.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
OdsIo 81 cd nos to-
ko neprieS okovono

zadnjic Sc n m je Enako-
pravnost zamesala ma posti, a
naslednji dan sta pa dospell
dive. V prvi vidim dopis Mrs.
Ane BarbiG in sicer vabilo ma
veselico, v naslednji pa vidim
vest smrti Mrs. Barbic. Mole
oci so kar RI m e e in sem
vzkliknila: "Saj to vendar nj
mogoce!'
S pokojno sva Sc spoznali ta-
koj prvi dan, ko sem prisla IL
domovine, namrec lie t a 1925,
Veckrat me je. potolazila, ko je
videla, da me muci domotozje.
Ko so napredne zene ustano-
vile organizacijo "Progresivne
Slovenke', pride Anna k meni
in mi pricne razlagati pomen
organizacije, nakar sva sklenl-
Ii, da Sc Jim tudi midve pridru-
ziva. Ma prihodnji seji sva bill
re predlagani po S. Mary Durn.
Nato sva vedno skupaj poseca-
Ii seJe. Kasneje, ko Sc je orga-
nizacija razdelila ma diva kroz,
ka, st. l in 2, je bila ona Two
Jena "a tajnico krozka st. l,
kateri posel je vestno opravlja-
a skozi pet let.
Vedno je gledala ma blagaj-
40, da Sc nj proved skrcila. Ma
sila je veliko rocnih del in tudi
oeciva je napekla precej v ko-
cist krozka. Bila je vedno med
orvimi razpecevalkami listov in
ystopnic.
Pokojna Ana je bila zelo mir
lega znacaja. Ma sejah Sc nj
:likdar razburjala. Usoda il nj
pila dana, da bi poslednjikrat
videla svojega sina, katerega 81
je tako zelela in XII Sc je naha-
jail dalec proc Cd ME V vojaski
sluzbi.
Draga Ana: Pogresala TIE >bo
Tvoja druzina, kateri 81 bi | a
vzorna zena in matt. Pogresale
Te bodo Progresiyne Slovenke
in drustyo "Svoboda" S. N. P.
J., katerim 81 bila zvesta clani-
ca in tajnica. Sploh, pogresali
TIE bono vsi, XII smo Te poznali.
= Maj Ii DO ohranjen med ma
mi blag sponain! Tvoji druzini
pa iskreno sozalje!
Theresa Gorjanc,
kr. st. / RID. Q,
Chardon, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
:> UREDNIsKA STRAIN "ENAKOPRAvNOSTI"

"s-t-t-t', me dregne z desno
roko - "sarap'! Bos BE videla
kasneje!
JAZZ seveda cakam in jo yes
cas- ma skrivaj opazujem, kaj bo
privlekla iz skrnicelna. Odstra-
nila sem Sc sanno "a trenutek
in re je nekaj storkljalo - tr-
lop - trlop - dol po aliju.
Ljudje seveda vsi v smeh, ko
so videli Johano bovlati ME
nih lesenih cokljah.
"Kje 81 pa te "cizme" ubra-
la?" jo pobaram.
az starega kraja! PRAY tam
il gorenjske strani. Yes, tako
so pa fajn "a po kevdru, da ne
vem kaj bonn brez njih, kadar
Sc mi te znucajo. Da bi vsaj ia
vojna minula, da bi lahko Sc po
druge poslala!"
ia, ia, nasa j h a Ia je Sc
zmerom vesela in napredna.
Pc koncanem smehu nj nj c
rekla. Hitro je zakotalila svo-
jo bolo po koritu - pogledam
- in re je nj .vec.
"Kam je vendar zdaj izgini-
la, kot kafra'', sem 81 mislila.
Ia MO sem imela igrati JAZZ.
Pc nesreci mi zleti prva bola v
korito. Tedaj pa zaslisim glas-
no zvonenje, dokler nj prisla bo-
la do konca. VISA prestrasena Sc
pziram, kaj tako glasno zvoni,
ko Sc ozrem kvisku in Eagle
dam Johano sedeti ma tisti "ve-
randi V njenih cokljah, kjer
zvoni ma 1--WE in mrtve vsem,
katerim so nesrecne bole letele
po koritu.
LIE pocakaj, presneta nasaje-
ma! I'll re Sc pokazemo! Drugic
bonn pa JAZZ zlezla gor ma tisti
mali "kor" morda bo tudi
tvoja bola padla tako nesrecno,
da bos zaslisala zvon nesrece.
Mislis, da sc tebi ne more kaj
takega pripetiti?! - LIE ne bo-
di tako "a "sur' tvojimi lese-
mimi cokljami!