davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
RIVERVIEW All CLUB
HAS GOOD MEETING

The Riverview All club met last
week at the school building. The
program opened by singing, "Joy
To The World" by the members.
Billie John Cole read a passage
from the bible and other Christ
mas Carols were sung. A play
was also given.
Miss Doris Whitesides held a
project discussion with the girls
while Mr.. Harvey Payne held a
similar discussion with the boys.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
WAR POWERS EXTENDED
BY VOTE OF THE SENATE

Washington-The Senate has
voted to continue the Administra-
tons broad war emergency auth
ority through 1945, passing with
out change the House-approved
extension of the Second War
Powers Act.
Senate approval was by voice
vote. The bill now goes to the
White House.
The act is the legislative corner
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14

this year could be met from men
under that age.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
IN MEMORIAM
ASHBY w. HARDY

In loving memory of my hus-
band, Ashby w. Hardy, who died
two years ago, December 6, 1914.
Today I am thinking of someone,
Who was so kind and true.
Whose smiles were as dear as the
sunshine.
Dear Ashby, that someone is
you.
They say time heals a broken
heart,
But Oh, it seems untrue.
For two long years have slowly
passed
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-14
at Warrensville.

at Warrensville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Gowings were:
Rev. A. c. Ashley and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bane Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reece Jones and children
and Mrs. Genetia Blevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Spencer
spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
E. A. Eller.
Mr.. John Bankers condition
does not improve much.
| Mr.. James Gowings made a
| business trip to North Wilkesboro
Saturday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
Garden Club Speaker
Says Birds Valuable

The Laurel Garden club held its
first meeting of the year with Mrs.
C. H. Barney. Roll call was ans
wered by poems featuring the
month. The constitution was read.
Mrs. R. l.. Steele gave a paper on
"Our Feathered Allies" sometimes
birds seem to be doing a great deal
of harm and really do some, but we
find so much good they have done
that we can overlook the little harm
they do" Mrs. Steele said. Sorrows
are destructive for about two
months of the year. A young crow,
however, will nearly IA
pounds of food during the nesting
period. 1t is better to drive him
away than to kill him. Leading
entomologists estimate insects cause
an annual loss of $2O0,0OO,O 900 to the
agricultural interests of the United
States. DR.. C. Hart Merriam, orhiI
biologist of the U. S. departments
of agriculture estimated that Of
fering a bounty on hawks and owls
resulting in 100000 being killed in
Pennsylvania, and the state sus-
tanned a loss of 100000 in one
year. Our favorite robin spoilS
some fruit; at the same time they
eat thousands of insects which
would ruin the fruit crop and soon
kill the trees. The insects are the
greatest enemies of our crops; if
birds did not hold them in check,
in a few years u people would
be unable to live.
"We may all help the birds in our
own vicinity by building homes for
them, by protecting, feeding and
watering them. Much information
is available on the subject. Today |
when we are called on for greater |
food production, now more than
ever, we need our army of birds
in the gardens as natural insect
controls. Insects are a constant
menace to our food supply. Birds
are a constant menac to the in
sects. They are allies. Show them
your appreciation"
The community project of the
Laurel garden club for the coming
year will be in the form of a living
memorial for the Laurel boys that
have made the supreme sacrifice.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
YELLOWSTONE BANKS
REFLECT OFFICERS
At LAUREL, COLUMBUS

The annual meeting Tuesday of
stockholders of the Laurel and Co.
lumbus Yellowstone banks, B. M.
Harris, J. w. Corwin, B. Meyer
Harris and NJ. E. Slayton were re-
elected directors of both banks. G.
H. Jacobus was reelected a director
of the Laurel bank and L. j. Wal
lace was reelected a director of
the Columbus bank.
At directors meetings following
the stockholders meetings, the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for
both banks: B. M. Harris, PRESIDENT;
J. w. Corwin, vice president, and b.
Meyer Harris, vice president. r. F.
Stevens and Norman Arens were re-
lected cashier and assistant cashier
of the Laurel bank, and L. j. Wal
lace and l. NJ. Black were reelected
cashier and assistant cashier of the
Columbus bank.
. Combined assets of the Yellow
stone banks total yer $4,000, 900.
The invested capital of the two is
over $185,000.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
OFFICERS OF EASTERN
STAR INSTALLED JAN. S

Elected and appointed officers of
Zidonian chapter No. so, Order of
the Eastern Star, were installed
Thursday evening, Jan. 6, with Mrs.
Edith Sherrow as installing officer;
Mrs. Mabel Edwards, installing
chaplain; Mrs. May Tharalson, in
stalling organist, and Mrs. Ina
Graft, installing marshal.
The ley officers for 1914, INSTALL
ed at that time were Mrs. Edna
Chapman, worthy matron; Gerald
Gass, worthy patron; Mrs. Nell
Brown, associate matron; o. M.
Void, associate patron; Mrs. Helen
Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Nina Smith,
conductress; Mrs. Beulah Hartley,
associate conductress; Miss Pearl
Davis, marshal; Mrs. Viola Bras
we'll, organist; Mrs. Hattie Cloyd,
Ada; Mrs. Lois Schessler, Ruth;
Mrs. Geneva Jolley, Esther; Mrs.
Ann Hageman, Martha; Mrs. Edna
Hoppel, Electa; Mrs. Nancy Vaught,
warder, and Mrs. Mildred Foote,
sentinel.
Mrs. Edna Morris on behalf of
the chapter presented a past ma
irons pin to Mrs. Elsie Johnston,
retiring worthy matron.
Mrs. Chapman of Wolf Point,
mother-in-law of Mrs. Edna Chap
man, presented to the new worthy
matron a gavel that had been made
from wood of a tree once growing
in the yard at the home of Robert
Morris, founder of the order.
Unable to be present at the Jan.
6 meeting, Mrs. Luella Brohaugh
will be installed as chaplain and
Mrs. c.. w. Laird as secretary at
the meeting Thursday evening of
this week.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Chapter B, P. E. o. met at the
home of Mrs. C. T. Tharalson Wed.
nesday night. The program which
followed the business meeting con
sisted of Founders Day program
by Mrs. C. l.. Morris and P. E. o.
History by Mrs. B. B. Hageman.
Miss Elaine LaBar arrived from
Seattle for a two weeks vacation
visit with her mother, Mrs. A. A.
LaBar, and other relatives and
friends. Miss LaBar has been en-
ployed the last Is months as assist
ant clerk s~tenographer with the U.
S. signal corps at Seattle.
To honor her daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene DeFrance, on her birthday,
Mrs. Clarence Smith was hostss at
a dinner Friday. Those present
were Lieut.. and Mrs. Eugene De-
France, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam De
France, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. De
France and son Larry, C. A. Best,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Darrell and
Marilyn Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers and
son Charles, Jr., and Mrs. Claude
GoOdspeed and children were guests
in Billings of Mrs. Rodgers broth
err, John Stevens and family. Mr..
Stevens was leaving for Yakima,
Wash, where he will be employed.
Mrs. Shirley Penninger attended
the meeting of the Billings Business
and Professional Women's club Mon
day evening at the Commercial club
and took part in the program. The
topic for discussion was Health in
Wartime" Following the program,
members wrapped kits for selectees.
Mrs. Lawrence Nelson has re-
turned from the Deaconess hospital
in Billings with her infant son, Ron
aid Lawrence. They will spend
some time with Mrs. Nelson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. Krug, be-
fore leaving for their home in Deer
Lodge.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay was hostess to
the Senior Young Peoples class at
the Tuesday evening meeting at the
Methodist church. There were %
members present. Committee re-
ports were heard during the bust
ness meeting on plans for the ban
quet to be held at the church Feb. 1.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Cpl. Mabel Hayns was a guest
Of Laurel friends Friday afternoon.
Miss Haynes who was en- route to
her home in Judith Gap, graduated
from the Control Tower School at
the naval air station at Atlanta,
Ga, and has been assigned to ac-
tive duty at the Marine Air Sta
zion. at Ell Centre, Calf. Cpl.
Haynes received her basic training
at Camp Lejeune, New River, N. c..
and at the Marine Corps Air Sta
tion at Cherry Point, N. C. She
was a member of the junior high
school faculty here last year. Mr..
srd Mrs. P. S. Goan and son Phil
lip of Billings accompanied her to
laurel.
Mrs. E. F. Burson of Livingston
arrived Wednesday and is visiting
relatives here.
M. and Mrs. Glen Fry have
moved to. Laurel from Cody, Wyo.,
and are occupying the Paul Gerard
apartments.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
HAPPENINGS


Staff Sergeant William c. Palm
err, a former Laurel resident, was
the guest of friends Sunday while
en- route from Buckley Field, Colo,
to spend a furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Palmer
of Glendive. Sergeant Palmer re-
ported that his brother, Floyd b.
Palmer, pharmacists mate, third
class, is based at Ononset Point,
r. 1. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and
family moved recently to the Krug
property in the Byam community.
Donald Schwab, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Schwab, has join
ed the navy. He left Sunday for
Farragut, Ida.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
The Outlook Says:

Donald Schwab is among the
group of 17-year-olds who complet-
ed details for enlistment in the
regular navy. Chief Petty Officer
r. D. Robb of the Billings recruit
ing office said Schwab passed the
physical examination at Helena
after making application through
the Billings office.
R. E. Gomon and son, Ira John
Gomon, brother and nephew Of
James S. Gomon, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gomon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Gomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DeFrance
were hosts at a dinner honoring
their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut..
and Mrs. Eugene DeFrance who
were leaving for VanNuys, Cali.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
DeFrance and sons, Rodney ami
Dickie of Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. DeFrance and son Larry, Nj.
and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Darrell
and Marilyn Smith, C. A. Best, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam DeFrance and the
honor guests, Lieutenant and Mrs.
DeFrance.
Ten tables of cards were in play
when the altar society entertained
the parish hall last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Peter D. Thomson
received the high score prize in
bridge; Mrs. ]. o. Speare won high |
five hundred and Mrs. Joe Kas.
Ter in pinochle. H~ostesses were
Mrs. c. ]. McManus, Mrs. Dominic |
Mrs. Omar Dobson, Mrs. H..
(. Porter, Miss Mary Barrett and
Miss Katherine Kraus.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
Income Deputies Are
Due Here Next Month

Three deputy collectors of in
ternal revenue from the Helena Of
flee of Collector Lewis Penwell will
be here Feb. IS through % to as
sist Laurel income taxpayers in
preparation of their returns.
The deputies, Raymond j. Evans,
Thomas J. Pollard and Irwin N.
futile, will be at the Laurel city
hall.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Prizes awarded by the Royal
Neighbors Tuesday evening at their
third party at the l.. l.. club went
to Mrs. Peter D. Thomson and Miss
Grace Stadalman, high and second
in bridge for the women, and to
j. O. Speare and M. O. Skillestad,
first and second for the men. Mrs.
Bess Cantrell and Mrs. A. F. Ell
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

liot held high scores for the women
in five hundred; and N. j. Herold
and Charles E.. Rodgers for the
men. There were IL tables in
play 81. .>c} " T., .4i..
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thomson of
Laurel were guests Friday evening
at the T. l.. Wilkins ranch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Courage

Wsllaes's Courage
CHICAGO.-A tall. stalwart 70
bust mana delegate to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention-a
Negro-stood on the convention
floor at the Chicago Stadium last
week, with eyes still misty and said
to me:
II am a hard man. But, damit.
actually cried. It was the most
touching and courageous thing l
ever saw or heard"
He was referring to the straight
forward, incorporating seconding
speech made by Vice President
Henry A. Wallace. Wallace had just
finished speaking.
Whereas others did not cry. no
one was unaffected.
Wallace cast aside all caution. He
spurned any appeasement or COM
promise. He was being fought by
the reactionaries in the South be-
cause of his liberal, democratic and
unprejudiced views on race-being
opposed by the machine politicians
whose eyes looked down the road
toward control in event OF an I'M
certain future possibility Of the
Vice Presidential nominee Of this
convention becoming the President
of the United States-being victim
ICED by political chicanery and
double-dealing.
But into this den he strobe as
chairman of the Iowa delegation,
and literally stuck his head into the
lions mouth and defantly proceed
ed to twist its tail That the lion bit
his head off does not detract from
his courage.
Knowing his liberal views were
being used against him-he pictured
the President as a greater liberal to-
day than he has ever been. Then,
hitting straight between the eyes,
he looked toward the delegates
from South Carolina. louisiana and
Mississippi and said:
THE future belongs to those who
60 down the line unswervingly for
the liberal principles Of both politi-
cal democracy and economic de.
mocracy regardless Of race, color or
religion. In a political, educational,
and economic sense there must be
no inferior races.
The poll tax must go! Equal
educational opportunities must
come! The future must bring equal
wages for equal work regardless Of
sex or race"
His words set off spark OF en-
thusiasm. they kindled the Are Of
respect in the breasts OF even his
avowed enemies.
On those words Wallace grew in
stature as man, as a fighter. as a
champion.
On those same words he went
down TO defeat before the conven-
ton and before the world as candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Vice President of the United
States.
Like Wendell Willkie. his liberal
ism. independence and courage en-
deared him TO the people and killed
him with the politicians. But-like
Willkie again-neither he nor his
ideals will be soon forgotten
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Gertrude Wilson
To Be Presented
In Song Recital

The Robert Nolan School Of
Music will present Gertrude Will
son, dramatic soprano, in a recital
OF songs on Tuesday evening, Aug.
8. at $50, Detroit Institute Of Arts.
Miss Wilson is an advanced stu
dent under Celete Cole. She is
studying piano and music theory
under Robert l.. Nolan. She is solo,
ist Of the Robert Nolan choir.
Her program will embrace an in
teresting variety of songs, arias and
songs in Italian and German as we'll
as a group Of English songs and
some Negro Spiritpsls. Robert Fred
erick, a student in the piano depart
ment. will serve as Miss Wilson's
accompanist
In September, Miss Wilson will
leave for Washington, d. c., where
she will matriculate at Howard
university to further her musical
education. The public is cordially
invited to hear this promising
young singer who is the national
winner of the recent Search For
Talent contest.-(See ad elsewhere
in this edition)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Elks Lodge, 1876
To Hold Huge
Field Day Euents

The northside junior Elks will
hold their first annual city-wide
field day. in cooperation with the
recreation department of the City Of
Detroit, on Friday. July %. begin
ming at 3 pm, and lasting until
midnight. This dramatic amateur
athletic event will take place in
the new J. w. Ames Park. located
at Vinewood and McGraw avenues.
The affair will begin with a series
OF races between boys and girls,
ages 9-l2. representing Is play
grounds in the city of Detroit. There
will also be special races for boys
and girls. ages l2-l5, and 1913. The
major event of the day will be an
amateur boxing contest, the winner
OF which will be awarded a prize
by one OF the major business firms
in the city
During the afternoon, there will
be the famous l00-yard dash, city
championship race, for boys from
the IS Fairgrounds participating.
They are competing TO race in the
final racing event against the
Olympic star, Jesse Owens, for 100
yards. Among the novelty races 10
be presented that day, will be the
ankle race, the flag race. and the
potato race. Singing and dancing
contests for amateurs from all sec
tons Of the city will be another
feature attraction. Bobbie CASTOR.
clever songstress. will render a spe-
cial selection. Miss CASTOR is cur
rently starred at the Club 666.
Judges Of the athletic events will
be: Walter O'Hair, Commissioner OF
the Department of Parks and Rec
reation for Detroit; Mr.. Derosia and
Mrs. Green, district supervisors OF
the Department of Parks and Rec
restion. together with Mckinley
Dickens. George Jones and Mrs.
Georgianna Fields. executives of the
Pride Of NJ chigan Elk's Lodge and
Beulah Land Temple.
Beginning at 8 pm. there will
be field day reception, honoring
the participants OF the days pro-
gam, at the Elks' home. 1901 Nc
Graw avenue at which time a dane.
ing contest will be staged. and
prizes will be awarded to the VIM
ming race contestants of the after.
noon events. Music will be fur
nished by Charles Shorter and his
Swing" orchestra. More than 5000
are expected to attend these events
and aid in the celebration OF this
first annual festival.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29

service regiments, and ordnance
units are performing most COM
mendable service. The Ordnance
Department has reported that more
than half the total troops handling
ammunition are Negro soldiers, and
they are doing an efficient job.
An Engineer fire fighting COM
pany is credited with saving mil
lions of dollars worth of such vital
supplies as gasoline, paint, lumber
and other stocks in depots Of the
United Kingdom.
There are two Negro Signal Con-
struction Battalions in Normandy
that have attracted praise from all
who have inspected signal install
lations there. These units did a
grand job Of rehabilitating German
communication lines and instru-
ments for our use. and. in the pro-
cess. captured a number Of pris-
oners.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Negro Troops 9 Percent
OF u. S. Invasion Force

SUPREM HEADQUARTERS,
ALLIED DICTIONARY
FORCES-American Negro soldiers.
now constituting nine per cent Of
U. S. troops in Normandy, are con-
tributing generously TO the Allied
effort, the War Department an
nounced today. Before D-Day,
troops OF color made up eight per
cent Of the American Forces in the
European Theatre Of Operations.
True TO the indominsble spirit Of
the American soldier. Negro fight
ing men are doing an excellent job
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29

in the many operstional phases as
signed to them. Major General Ce-
Gil r. Moore, chief engineer. Euro
pean Theatre Of Operations, recent
ly stated that Negro soldiers have
played a major role during the past
two years in the accomplishment
Of engineer tasks, especially in the
Aviation Engineer battalions. Gen.
eral Moore said that men of a bat
talon had volunteered their free
time for six weeks in order to ex-
pedite special programs OF con-
struction.
Dump truck companies, general
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Former YIN Excess
Wife In Detroit

Mrs. Z. Maye Howell, case worker
for the Childrens Bureau for Knox
vile and Knox County. is spending
her two weeks vacation in Detroit
visiting her own and her husbands
relatives. She is accompanied by
her grandmother and her young
son. Mrs. Howell has the distinc-
tion of being the pioneer trained
Negro case worker in any agency in
Knoxville, being az present the only
Negro so employed.
She is the wife OF David N
Powell. formerly employed at the
st. Antoine Street YMCA of De.
troit and now executive secretary Of
Cansler Branch YMCA. While in
Detroit she is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene w. Howell at $500 Ban
gor street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
LID Urges Swift
Action In Murder

Secretary of War Henry Stimson
was urged by Congressman Vito
Marcantonio. president of the Inter-
national Labor Defense, to use
every resource at the command OF
the Army" to insure swift punish
ment for the bus-driver murderer
Of Pvt. Booker T. SPECIFY, a Negro
soldier wantonly shot to death at
Durham, N. C., on July IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Hudson Worker
Held By Police

Willie Savannah. %, OF 965 Ade-
laide street. told police that he had
stabbed Anthony Sanford. 80, OF 1897
Preston following an argument be-
tween them over the payment of a
gambling debt.
Police learned that the two Hud-
son workers had been pitching pen
MES and that Savannah claimed
Sanford owed him $l8 which he
refused to pay.
Savannah was held by police for
investigation of felonious assault
following the stabbing last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Membership Here
Almost $4,000

Climbing rapidly toward the
$1,000 membership mark, the
NAACP membership totals reached
5000 this week. S. c. Gibbons,
chairman Of the Membership Com
mittee, announced. Workers and
captains were urged by Mr.. Gibbons
20 continue working until the goal
a reached.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Conductor Cut By Irate Man

Police learned that the alteration
took place as the man and a woman
companion were alighting from a
crosstown street car. Wycke re-
eeived first aid for a liberation to
the neck
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29

Roscoe wyeke, 2s-yesr-old DSR
conductor told police that he had
been stabbed in the neck by a white
man who remarked that colored
people we're doing as they please
up North.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
UN.CovERINe
Washington

white House csrrsspssdsst
World By HHrA)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Dorothy X. Funn
Will Lead Women

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The asst en-
u1enf Of Dorothy X. Funn to mobil-
Ire the women Of Harlem TO sup
Dor, Adam Clayton Powell Jr.. for
Congress. was announced here this
week by DR.. Max Yerssn, president
Of the National Negro Congress.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-26

prl oci; demon je odprl usta in
kot olajsanje je spreletelo meme
prsi.
"Nicvrednez! Vendarle sem
prisla do dnar
Pogledala je moza mrzlo in z
nespremenjenimi potezami ma
, obrazu. To sovrastvo je strasno
in ne pozna usmiljenja. To So
vrastvo racuni svojimi Ste
vilkami in Sc ne prenagli niko-
Ii.
i Veri Sc je zdelo "a hip, da je
povsem trezna. Legla je ma svo-
! jo posteljo in, podprla glavo z
rokama. Gledala je moza in tre-
petala. Gledala je njegov speci
obraz, zaprte oci, nekoliko "a
rdela lica in razmrseno crno
brado.
ITO je moi moz, nicvredni,
podli! To je tisti, XII mi je prise
| gel zvestobo; XII je hodil opol-
dne domov in je legal k meni,
izpit in izsusen cd nicvrednic.
To SO njegove oei, njegova u
sta, XII so lagala, njegove roke,
XII SO objemale in so me .hotele
zadaviti, ko sem mu povedala
resnico. Jutri pa me morda Sc
ubije "
Brezmejno zanicevanje Sc je
izlilo liz njene duse in nj moglo
| v besedo.
Pokleknila je ma posteljo po-
leg moza in ga gledala kot kr-
voloena EVER. Slina Sc j je ma
birala ustih, planila bi bila
mani i'll ga raztrgala. z desnico
je poiskala noz, XII je lezal pod
vzglavjem. Njegovo jeklo je bilo
svetlo
(Dalje prihodnjic)