davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-29
AUroMorivE MISCELLANEOUS.

RECAPPNG m WASH, one-day service
leave car am. ready At 8; grade A rub.
Der. guar work: car protected under cover
not left on street or lot. For appoint. cal
LU Os34. Lu. 1077. Plenty OF Grade and
3 tires and tubes In stock, pass. and truck
SALES CO.. 1895 n ct
TIRE RECAPPING, S-hour service. by ap-
pointment. Leave your car am. pick II
Expert Workmanship by experienced re-
cappine mechanics All work guaranteed
Ample parking facilities. PALDER &
HANNA. 4716 r. I. ave. Hyattsyille. UN.
12I2: 1903 Lee hwy. Arlington. OK. OO12
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGE FOR RENT - Unheated garage
blocks South Chevy Chase Circle. blocks
Evening star., 1944-12-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED in downtown area or vicinity,
| st or Ind commercial; 1000 to 5000 so.
It. vacant or improved with building suit
able for warehouse and show room. Will
consider plot with OLD buildings that can
be torn down. Box 131 *. Star
Evening star., 1944-12-29
EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Mother-Let's hurry and get the
tree down before Ann comes from
Grandmother's I promised her we'd
leave the tree up until Tuesday, and
she's going to raise Cain when she
finds 1t down.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
MONEY WANTED.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE NOTkB, Seoons
;--a Box 416-V Star
Evening star., 1944-12-29

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
BEVERLY BEACH on Chesapeake eay-
Summer homes and building sites Write
ior catalogue. Box II, MaYo. A. A. Co. Md
Evening star., 1944-12-29
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It. If you have
'Lettered Out correctly It's Americas
favorite boy.
Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-oUf.
(C) CRECHECHEER (whoopp .
CID SHARPS-RASPS dts hard On the
ID GArTER-GRATE talso hard. On the
90 DRET-TRED tyou'vs had hard
CD KPPER-PIPKR COLLECTS from the
dancers)
Evening star., 1944-12-29
OFFICES WANT

ADVERTISING FIRM wants about 25O
square ieet. furnished or unfurnished
Phone TAuBER, Emerson 957s, or write
Box 409-V. Star. 29s
Evening star., 1944-12-29

SINGLE OFFICE for rent; also desk space
L. GoWIE. 500 Eye st NV.
LARGE MODERN OFFICE. unfurnished.
near 14th and Eye NV. including service
Of receptionist: prefer mfg's rep. Call
MR.. SIMPSON, OR. 9072 between 6 and
9 pm.
3 SMALL ROOMS and bath, excellent loca-
ton: Suite 21.- 1902 K st. NV. SANDOZ
. Dupont Circle. DU. ! 234.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
By Dave BreeerIWi,1hino Controc

BY HOWARD sCHENKEN and
RICHARD L. FREY.
East-West vulnerable.
South dealer.
A875
0Q6
oAKe86
4432
AQ942 ~ AKJ63
V9432 w 0J1076
oQ105 OIL
@AS AQs7.
AA10
2AK8
o732
&KJ1065
The bidding:
south. West. North. East.
ID Pass 10 Pass
- Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Evening star., 1944-12-29
OFFICES FOR RENT.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED
WANTED 4 or family ant. bldg, auto
heat: pay all cash. Box 41O-V. Star. 90
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
The Uses of Diplomacy
New York Times

tNeW YORK 1llneSJ
At time when our thoughts fixed on the
supreme test of military power it is relief to per-
ceive that diplomacy can still win boodess victories
American policy toward Spain has come in for con-
siderable criticism the part of literary belgerents
who urged that the only to deal with the Franco
Government to fight it, presumably with the
forces left over after had cleaned up Italy and
invaded western Europe for the advocates OF drastic
action to curb Spanish aids the Nazis equally
impatient at every delay in opening the so-called
second front. Ambassador Carlton Hayes was the
special target of this firing from the sdenes. Al
though he had long record in New YORK as
vigorous exponent of democracy and active worker
in the cause of religious and racial tolerance it might
have been assumed from some OF the attacks on him
that he went to Madrid on self-appointed mission
of appeasement to the Franco regime.
The fact is of course, that Ambassador Hayes was
sent to Spain by President Roosevelt to stop the help
the Franco regime rendering to the Nazs by its
policy of benevolent neutrality. His dealings with
the Spanish Government, and particularly with the
Foreign Minister Count Jordana, were under the
orders of his Government in pursuance OF
definite policy This policy has succeeded. The COM
bination of diplomatic and economic pressure has
finally induced the Spaniards to do practically every
thing the Allies desired Not only have they agreed
to expel all designated Naz agents from Tangier and
cut to dwindling minimum the flow of tungsten and
Germany; they actually exporting more war
materials to the Allies than to the enemy.
1t goes without saying that this achievement is
partly the effect of the change in the balance
In part also, it is due to the suppressed currents
of Spanish opinion that flow with increasing strength
against the Falange and its alliances and in favor of
the Allies Nevertheless it is noteworthy that SPAIN
since leaning openly in that direction has re-
versed attitude drasticaly than any of the
at the beginning of the war bound to the Axis and
other neutrals The Franco Government has made
more concessions than Sweden, Turkey Portugal
Fire This is certainly real defeat for the Fascist
elements in Spain and signal victory for Allied
diplomacy In accomplishing what he was sent to
do the Ambassador to Madrid has rendered a great
service to his country and to the Allied cause
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13

Representative Walter apologized
for presenting such small part
of the Jap's anatomy. But the
President interrupted him. There II
be plenty more such gifts" he said
The President did not touch the
letter opener with his fingers, how
ever. He probed it with a metal
letter opener of his own, and called
Assistant President Jimmy Byrnes
and White House Assistant, Jim
Barnes to look at it.
At about this time, the President
lit a cigarette and his COMPRESSION
al callers neted that his usually
steady hand shook a bit He looked
in excellent health, but some OF
them were worried.
Leaving the office at the end of
the visit, one of them asked JUS
tice Bylnes about the President S
nervousness. Byrnes, who knew
what was coming later that night,
replied THAT man has an awful
lot on MS mind"
A few hours later, the Congress
sional callers realized how true this
was.
tCcDyrlght, 1914, by united
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13

Others active in the move In
included the following representa-
tives Of big oil and gas compan-
les: George Heyer, President OF
Crude Oil, a subsidiary of Sun Oil
and in the employ of the Pews
Republican bosses of Pennsylvania
Clint c Small, lobbyist for Humble
Oil, Standard Oil of New Jersey
subsidiary; Hiram King chief lobby
list for Sinclair Oil; E. E. TONNES
former chief counsel for Humble
Oil Meth Le;,chman, representative
of Lone Star Gas.
So far, the President has been
too busy with the invasion to have
any showdown with his Secretary
OF Commerce and Will Clayton
And if he should go to England, as
reported last week, it is doubtful
if he has any showdown with them
at all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13

First indoor flying test for Americas latest hell
copter was held recently in Buffalo, New York, and
from all accounts the craft do just about every
thing but sit up and beg and wag its tail.
Until this test was made Germany had developed
the only rotor aircraft which had been flown indoors
In a demonstration of the ships stability and
precision control Floyd Carlson Bell Aircraft Cor
poraton test pilot circed one of the companys new
heicopters beneath 60-foo ceiling in Buffalos 9th
Regiment Armory. 1t was the first public demon
sration of the Bell ship which had been closely
guarded secret.
The flight was staged for members of the Civil Air
Patrol Carlson started out by taking the ship up
lightly from the armory floor Unanswered beneath
the lights in the armory ceiling, then sank slowly
back to a landing in the same spot Then with the
33-foot rotor feathered he TAXED the helicoper
through l8foot door the center of the 2O0foot
by 300-foot armory.
He went up again, only 10 feet in the air this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
20 YEARS AGO f{ yIm EMPIRE
JUNE 10, 1924


filters the world flight
between capital of AMMAN French ndo
his landed at Tourane No in
ues plane requested
it,
plotting the planes the
Bisse who spoke at the
this charge OF all arrangements
of flight arrived here the previous night
final details to the westward and
arranging spare supplies etc. back to
lie
Vala, of the Salmon Greek
killed black bear at the Salmon
Creek a small animal weighing $50 pounds.
smpkns and celebrating
with the home of her parents Mr. ana MIS-
George Simpkn her little girl and boy friends
entertained with luncheon in honor OF Mrs
the Tea Room
Balanyne Norris Merritt ehe Foy
Holbrook Sporting and Anderson and
and hostess
Public Schools the
school term recently Cheney
Washington
wasr at the Gastineau
Weathe report: High, low 81 clear
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13

time, and made the ship curtsy gracefully to the
spectators. Then the ship floated sideways to one
end of the building and then to the other. Turning
the ship oval the pilot flew it backwards to
other end of the armory.
The finale when the ship floated to the
center of the floor and drifted downward until 1t
rested lightly the upstretched hand OF Arthur
Young, developer of the model Then it landed
Apparently, even though few details OF the new
ship are given, the job is great improvement
on first models being used by the armed forces.
The uses of such craft in Alaska are enough to sci
to thinking
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
o. f. S, MASONS HAVE
BOND BOOTH TOMORROW

The Order of Eastern Star, Mug
get Chapter No. 2, and the Masons
will haze charge of the bond booth
in the City Hall tomorrow evening
during the hours of 7 to o'clock.
The Stars are represented by Mrs
Elton EngStrCm and the Masons by
Val A. Poor. All persons wishing
to credit their bond purchases to
either of these organizations should
make sure 20 have their pocket
books or checkbooks along and give
Douglas a big start in the Fifth
War Bond Drive. All points go to
Douglass selected Queen, Miss
Bennett. Let's make her
Miss Liberty. Each 500 bond YOU
buy will give her 100 more points.
A body falls 16 feet in the first
second of descent and 4S feet in
the second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
FDR ON EVE OF D-DAY

A group OF Democratic and Re-
blican Congressman, calling
themselves the M---day Night Club,
dropped in to see the President on
Monday, June 5. They did not
know this YVES the eve of D-Day.
The President did However, they
got no indication from him that
momentous events were impending
except for one slight sign.
When the congressman first ar
rived at about 6 p. m, the Presi-
dent was his usual wise-cracking
self.
Il suppose we ought to take an
inventory to find out how many
of you boys will be back here next
year" he remarked.
That's a good idea, provided
you believe in reciprocity shot
back Representative John Spark
man Of Alabama. indulging in
Wa5hinoton's favorite pastime of
angling regarding the fourth term,
But the President didn't rise to
the bait.
He had just finished his after
noon swim ard apparently was re-
faxed. He remarked that he was
going to broadcast ON the fall of
Rome later m the evening, and ex-
planned that the problem OF feed
ing the Italians was growing more
difficult.
when Rome fell, we had sew
eral shioloads OF grain at a nearby
harbor all leady to feed the peo-
Pile he commented, "and there is
a good deal more on the way" He
added that grain did not appeal to
him as appetizing in its raw state,
Lut that the Italians viii get plenty
OF nlacaroni and spaghetti out of 1t.
SIGN OF NERVOUSNESS
Representative Francis Walter OF
Pennsylvania presented the Presl-
dent with an odd gift during the
vista letter opener made from
the forearm Of a Jap soldier killed
in the Pacific.
This is the sort of gift l like
TO get, the President said, as it
was placed on his desk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
RETURN FROM SKAGWAY

Mrs. Orrin Edwards, Shirley
Marie and David; Mrs. Clarence
Walters and Connie and Jean, and
Mrs. Thomas B. Jensen and son
Thomas Blain, returned this morn
ing from a ten-day vacation with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Feero, who reside at Skagway
They al report a we'll spent vaca-
ton and made mother and dad
happy, as this was the first time
in many years that all of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IA

WEDNESDA JUNE II
Adverse aspects dominate this
morning but benefic influences are
strong b,ter. After day of appre-
nensions and uncertainties, good
news from war fronts may be ex-
pected
HEAPT AND HOME: This is a
promising date for new contracts
or for starting in new positions
Romance does not flower easily
under this CONFORMATION. The eve
ming is suspicious for social con-
facts.
BUSl NESS AFFAIRS: Shortage
Of feeo may mean shrinkage OF
meat shipments next autumn. Ag-
yiculture will he affected by unusual
weather but many abundant crops
are forecast. Farmers are to pros
per but they will face puzzling
regulations from Washington
NATIONAL ISSUES: Strong
planetary influences at this time
encourage internal differ IN e S
among Allies or members of po-
litical parties Feuds and preju-
oices will cause anxiety but the
stars that presage surprises seem
to indicate fourth term for the
President. Democratic victory will
be gained by extraordinary COM
promises.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR."
Certain signs are read as threat
ening 10 the United States. Some
sort of plot will be worked out
from Within which will bring a dis
aster to the country, according to
a FOREIGN seers Interpretation. IT
is we'll for coastal towns to be on
guard.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year of re-
lief from anxiety. Happy domes-
tic conditions are indicated.
Children born on this day prob
ably will have artistic talents which
will bring success after hard work
They should be taught concentra-
ton.
Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
WUU[kN EIluULtlI ROBERTA LEE

O. areth that ntroductions?
A. A young person pres
ened to one who considerably distinguished guest
to a distinguished person
@ What is to acknowledge wedding gift?
received possible If the bride will do this
from day to day obligations when the
wedding
What dinner table before the guests
seated?
A. A cold relish (hors doeuvre).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
Daily Lessons in English y %. /. GORDON

MISUSED Do not say Mary has not spoke 10 me
since thai time has not SPOKEN to me-
OFTEN SPRONOUNCED Pronounce mono-og first
and third NO, accent first syllable
OFTEN MIssPEILED: opinion P Opponent two Ps
SYNONYMS: careless, needless thoughtes
three times and it is yours Let us
increase our vocabulary Todays word
NCIENdENT empestuous The mclene weather
kept us prisoners fof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
DOUGLAS
NEWS
KuBURN IN HOSPITAL

William Kllburn suffered a light
stroke Yesterday afternoon and was
taken TO st. AIMS Hospital in Ju-
neau for medical care. Reports
this morning that he is resting
cut still quite weak from the at
tack. Mr.. Kjlburn is one of Doug
las oldest residents and is close
to 10 years cid, and active in all
civic doings. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
NEW HOME OWNERS

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel B. Price
have purchased the home of Peter
Nordstrom on st. AIMS Avenue.
They have one eight-year-o son.
Mr.. Prize is employed at the PAA
airport.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
BACK FROM sKAGWAY

Mrs. Henry Straiger returned this
from a weeks visit with
Mr.. Straiger at Skagway. She left
last week via the NJ S. Patricia
She visited many of the Douglas
men who are employed there with
her husband
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
BABY FUNERAL YESTERDAY

Services for Lorna Gail Neimo
was conducted at the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary yesterday, at 2
p. m Interment took place in the
Eagles Cemetery in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
SOUTH ON VACATION

Mrs. Edwin johnson left this
morning for a months vacation
with her folks in Washington State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
LOOK and LEARN s2s c. GORDON

S meaning Of prmogeniture?
New Hampshire get its name?
asterisk?
of work does do?
is for the funny bone?
ANSWERS:
State OF being parents parent
the county of Hampshire, England
printing and writing reference
He casks barrels, by
ulnar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13

daughters have been home at one
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JUNE Is
Mrs. w. S. ullen
j. P. Williams
william A. Chipperfield
Alfred zenger, Jr.
Frank DufreSne
Elwell Krause
Joe Snow
Mrs. Julia Reid
Mrs. T. M. Dalton
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13

Phillips of Thane and Frank La Valla, OF the Salr
power house. this day shot and killed black bear at tn
Creek dam 1t was small animal weighing $50 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13

Weather report High So; low, 81; clear.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28

ga Rus MISC vede Jasno je da Sc MISC posvetoval
svom zaveznik glede tega svojega koraka to ta
ko asno e ud da tega MISC skrivai Anglezi so bill re
malo preje namignil da nameravajo posati Italijo
svoega poslanca Ker pa SO Sc bali vihara katerega e
moral ia korak nezogibno izzvat vseh beranih kro
gill; jim e bilo ljubse pocakah da njegova prva sla
zom tenn, da Rusi prv store to dipomatcno potezo.
Cordel Hull tudi nj tail, da je neuradno slisa ze
pref tel ruski namer Amerski kogi Ialiji SO cello
zjavi ola h styar nj presenetila cemu potem vse to
ogorcenje Washingtonu?
Tu nikakor more til lie "a reakcionarn znacaj
Badogiovega rezma &c b bo lie to- bi bila stvar nitro
urejena Okupacijska armada b odtegnila Badogliou
svoo podporo in skupa bi tako zusilo nakar b
nastopa bo demokaticna vlada Russia bi temu brez
dvoma bi provila in ako bi se ne bi mogla ncesar
tenn b bila zyedena moskovska deklaraca toda bist
sedanega konfikta bi seveda osalo Sovetska vada
b seveda to sledeco itaasko Waldo Sc lazje priznala
in seveda tud njo izmenala dipomaticne predstaW-
ke To pa je ona tocka XII je bstvo nesporazuma, ona
ma kater Sc kriza nazirane Amerike onm Velike Br
|tanije. ~M
Nemogoce je namrec priznati mani ugodnosti Fran
Icoskemu komteju narodne osvoboditve kot preagani
itajanski vlad Ameriski State Department pa noce
priznati de Gaueu statusa Wade Amerka hoce, da ina
Eisenhower renoku, ko Sc DO zacela invazija vso
obast svoh rokah tako da DO mogel odlocevat tako
" voaskem ko politicnem poged. London pa je bill
" tel zadev vedno dlugacnega mnenja in Sc vedno
ne strnja Amerika gede tega vprasana nj posveto
vaa Veliko Britannia. Skep Amerike je tel zadev ci-
sto enosransk in cello cso neposredno naperen prot
Velil Blitan in to kot odgovor enostransko od-
locitev Sovjetske unje.
Nova konferenca med predsednikom Rooseveltom
in premerom Churchom je postala zelo potrebna in
nuna Obe zahodni demokratcni veesi morate cim pre-
je nat skupno bazo "a svojo potko Evropi. casa
lie prmankuje, kajti svar e reba razcstti predno
Izacne invaza.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28
o sreSno vas
domoco

o Vrba, sreena, draga vas -
domaea,
kjer hisa mojega stoji oceta;
da b'uka zeja me iz tega sveta
speljala ne bila, golj'fiva kaca!
Ne vedel hi, kako ST. V strup
prebraca
vse, kar srce 81 s4adkega obeta
mi ne bila bi vera V sebe vzeta,
ne bill viharjev notranjih
b'igraca.
Zvesto srce' in delavno rocico
"a doto, XII jo nina milijonarka
bi bill dobil z izvoljeno device.
In mirno plavala bi moja barka
pred egnjem dom, pred TOGO mi
psenico
bi hliznji sosed varoval - svet
Marka.
France PreSeren
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28
VeIikunsko mr+vo
mes+o sredi pusecove

V juznovzhodnem delu Irana
Oh afganistanski meji Sc vleee
puscavski pas, XII ga domaeini l.
mcnujejo Lut. Gore, XII ia pas
obkrozajo in XII ma jugu doseza-
10 viSino mad 5000 metrov, so
bile nekdaj bregovi velikega
morja.
Kdor Sc teh CORA spusti v
veliko puscavsko dolino, stopl
ma dino nekdanjega morja. Do
macini Sc te pokraj jine S stra-
hom izogibljejo, sal je med maj
bolj vrocimi pokraj jinami ma vsej
zemeljski obi.
Posebno .ie ma glasu sam juz-
nj del te velikanske puseave, XII
je po svoji obseznosti priblizno
toliksen, kakor VISA Belgija. O
tenn podrocju svet doslej nj
mnogo vedel. Pozimi vlada v
vsej tel pokrajini umazani We
ter (bad kesiv, kakor ga imenu-
jejo domacini), XII prinasa S Sc
bt.j velike kolicine peska in pra-
hu, tako, da cloveku skoro one
mogoca gledanje. Poleti pa piha
severni veter, XII prav tako nosi
s seboj pesek in prah.
Nemski raziskovalec DIR. Ga
briel je prvi ucenjak, Xxi je pre-
potoval to puscavo v druzbi S
svojo zeno in vee domaeini. Pot
je nastopil cd severnozahodne
plati v blizini afganistanske me-
je.
ze takoj spoeetka so Sc mu
postavile ma pot skoro nepre-
magljive tezave. DR.. Gabriel 81
je bill Ia spremljevalce ma tenn
svojem raziskovalnem pohodu
izbral pripadnike balocenskega
plemena. II ljudje SO pray ka-
kor arabski beduini izredno IL
kuseni potovalci po puscavski
krajini, razen tega pa pogumni.
Toda med Baloceni in med "a
stopniki nekega drugega pleme-
ma vladajo hudi Sport s krynimi
osvetami, XII kljub temu, da je
bila iranska vlada storila vse
potfebne ukrepe, da hi jih zatr-
la, MISC hotele prenehati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28

Karavane so 81 morale zato
ma potovanju iskati take smeri,
da Sc sprti domaci MISC mogli
srecati, kajti &c bi Sc bill sreca-
Ii, bi nastala velika nevarnost
"a zivljenje vseh elanov V kara
vani. Tako Sc je posreeilo priti
brez vsakih nevsecnosti prav do
velikega pescenega pasu, XII OBJ
kroza samo puseavo Lut.
"Prave pescene gore so Sc po-
javile pred nami," pise svo-
jem porocilu dr.. Gabriel. "Neki
pesceni nasip, ma katerega smo
Sc povzpeli, je bill visok 188 m.
drugi pa so bill videti Sc mno-
!, go visji."
Ko je raziskovalec naposled
prisel V puscavo Lut, je zacel
divjati strasen pescen vihar.
Rdeci oblaki so zagrinjali nebo,
po vsem kraju Sc je razlegal ne
navaden mocan sum. Ure in ure
so moral v tenn viharju zdeti
ma enem mestu nepremicno v
stalnem strahu "a zivlJenje.
DR.. Gabriel 81 je bill nadel ma
logo, da bo poiskal V tel pusca-
vi starodavno pot, katero imajo
" svojih zemljevidih zarisano
start arabski zenljeslovci. Nj pa
bill prav posebno navdusen, ko
je spoznal, da to pot uporablja-
jo ma svojih drznih pohodih sa-
mo razbojniki, XII Sc klatijo il
enega kraja. v drugi ter Sc oh
nevarnosti hodijo zacasno skri-
vat v to divjino.
Med najhujsimi ovirami ma
tenn raziskovalnem potovanju
pa SO bile neprestane fatamor-
game, XII SO pogosto spremenile
videz pokrajine, po kateri je od-
prava potovala. Posebno mocne
SO bile te fatamorgane pred
solncnim vzhodom, ko je zrak,
XII Sc je bill ponoei ohladil, ma
poseben nacin lomil solnene Ear
ke. .-4E. +. .
To pa pray gotovo nj bila e.
dina pomembnejsa oyira. Neke-
| ga veeera so odkrili ma sodu n
vodo precejsnjo luknjo. Nastala
je neyarnest, da jim DO zaeelo
primanjkovati pitne vode.
Ceprav je bill DIR. Gabriel ma