davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
SO YOU'RE LAID OFF AGAIN!

How being the of
Thousands
one alone 900 have been laid months
ocpenng other
Strengthened out likely to be walking the streets
their wives and families
could
shock The
haunt them These critical will be
With what spirit will the the difficult problems that lie
ahead?
Just willingly job thai
the the responsibility
help world
contracts
profit the
The who
him
between Council holding
Moral
take
home he formerly he the eudg Cunmen
instrumental clearing the prejudice and between
them The result that the Housing Committee of which they both
MEMBERS able proceed with plans Bckaye and other
throughout Homes built
needed them comfortably housed
This although laid taking fighting greatest
postwar and
industries In his book "Remakng The World Frank Buchanan
mobilization The
the security which from knowing that they needed and that
there job for them to do"
Here then
total done Workers and employers together
relationships elfshness
sabotage
wealth world
% all and for the exploitation of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
OUR JOB NOW!

1--WE have just begun fight" Now that the election this
must sinking indifference Whether choice
President alter the
responsible for what the future Unless full
ty who
lis in office.
difference The campaign itself certainly hasn't united fact in
the world particularly enemies
hurled election
proof of deeprooed
Some Americans pohpcoh this To them this of freedom of
to
freedom
dcrdt selfshy and blame everything the
fellow
Misuse the failure democracy,
political honest unsesh
raj Re Arnlam is %
That depends the ordinary his family
Of
Bchman The call the ordinary and the
of
lives Constitution the
a
the campaign the beginning of the fight
build
the brotherhood
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
THEY'RE SLOW TO LEARN

TT IS difficult to shake some elements OF big DuSl-
ness loose from their old ways. The automobile
industry is one such reactionary group. Facing a
return to peacetime manufacture the automobile
bigwgs want the OPA to let them boost prices at
least ten per cent in spite of the fact that new
methods of manufacture have greatly reduced
cost and the companies are now rolling In luscious
profit. -
The first tendency of price increase will be
to slow buying down. That will Immediately re-
act on employment, and the vicious downward
spiral of defation leading inevitably to depression
and bankruptcy will be started. Pre-war auto
mobile prices were high enough, to say the least.
There isn't the slightest reason for an increase,
except the desire of profit-hungry magnates to
increase their wealth.
What so many of the big fellows in industry
fail to realize is that there must be full employ
ment at good wages, and generally better stand
ard of living if we are to absorb the surplus
products of industry. Unless this ideal condition
can be attained in peacetime, then our economy
will collapse and we will plunge headong into
another destructive depression. We came very
near the brink of national disaster in the Hoover
depression days; can we afford to repeat our
experience?
We know that full employment and full pro-
duction can be attained the war proved that for
US Well why not continue it? Under our system,
with minimum Of necessary government regula-
ton business and labor and agriculture cooperat-I
ing we can have an economy of abundance, al
higher standard Of living for all of us, and still
retain the principle of free enterprise. That calsI
for courage and for cooperation, for unsefshI
patriotism, for real leadership. 1t is challenged
that must face.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
EMBLEM OF PROGRESS

WHAT has been described as perhaps one of the
W most effective presentations of the reasons for
demanding union products and union services ever
to be broadcast was aired recently over Station
WTOP of the Columbia Broadcasting System by
Albert N. Dennis. Mr.. Dennis, president of the
Washington Union Label League, is the founder
of the well known Labor News Review" radio
program. On his 534th weekly broadcast he said:
"rhe one emblem that most truly represents
the fruits of ceaseleSs toll and effort for the
betterment of mankind, from Alpha to Omega,
from the days of serfdom to the present advanced
state of wage earners, is the union label-whether
a label on a product union shop card or union
service button.
"The union label affords the ONLY positive
that the goods you purchase were CD
made by capable workers. fairly compensated for
their work; (2) not made in foreign nation by
exploited labor; (3) not made in prison; (4)
not made by child labor, and (5) not produced by
sweatShop' methods. The same principles applies
to union services of all kinds.
"When you demand unon-made goods and
union services you CD asslnedly help yourself ;;
(2) you help your fellow-men, and (3) you aid in
the advancement of civilization to higher stand
ards and greater accomplishments.
"These simple truths must be plain to all who
oil their origin part of the age-ong struggeI
If ALL wage earners-and certainly their WORTH
should be appreciated by all. Truly, the union
abel is an emblem of progress"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
THE FUTURE OF THE IL. O.
ALL the international and

TAI-L lHCeIIldClOIldl ana OHlCeu INdClOIls
organizations which already exist or are in the
process OF formation, the international Labor Or
ganlZatlon is the closest to the heart Of the
abOr movement in all countries. But neither the
Philadelphia conference of the LILO, which con-
vened in the spring of this year. nor the Dunbar
ton Oaks conference of the four Great Powers has
resulted in cear-cut decision about the fate of
this great international organization the only one
in which labor has voice and vote.
Although the Philadelphia conference of the
LILO. gave splendid testimony to the vitality and
Importance of this organization, it was unable to
solve the problem of the readjustment of the
LILO. to the changing organization of the world.
Instead 1T appointed committee to work out a
plan for further action in this field The fact that
the |. l.. o., although autonomous, is still part OF
the moribund League of Nations, so that Soviet
Russia is still keeping aloof from it, is indicative
of the anamalous situation in which the LILO
finds itself at a time in which a new world Or
ganiZation is emerging from the ordeal OF this
war.
The proposals drafted at Dumbarton Oaks in
regard to the new international organization also
leave the fate of the LILO. unsettled. The Dunn
barton Oaks proposals failed to deal with the
problem of the liquidation of the League OF Ma
tions and the international structure in general
On the other hand, the Dumbarton Oaks con-
ference laid the groundwork for new world
and social organization, to have as itsI
center the Economic and Social Council of the pro-
posed general international organization, "1heI
United Nations" 1t will be the main function OF
this Council to coordinate the activities OF thel
various international economic and social agencies
by mutual consultations and recommendations. 1t
is here that the LILO. will have to find its point
Of contact with the United Nations. 1t is gratlfy-
ing to note in this context that the wording OF the
Dumbarton Oaks agreement leaves to the LILO.
the same autonomy and control in the lnterna-
5ional social field which have allowed it to make
such outstanding, contributions to social welfare
md progress.
1t must be stressed, however, that the main
)rganizational problems of the LILO are not yet
solved by these very general provisions OF the
)umbarton Oaks proposals. nor has the crucial
problem of strengthening the enforcing power OF
he LILO. been touched so far The LILO. commit
zee which received mandate from the Phlla-
lelphia conference to lay the framework for the
reconstruction of the internationalI
abor body still has big job ahead of it. In any
went, the LILO. can be sure that it will have the
ull backing of the labor organizations OF all
countries in its efforts to integrate
tself into the new organization Of the world and
o enhance its moral and legal authority.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
COURAGE TO WITHSTAND
MONOTONY" is HELD VITAL
TO WINNING THE WAR

Washington, ID. G. (ILNS). - THE
courage to withstand monotony is fully
as vital to winning the war as willing
ness to work in the face of bombs and
sniper's bullets" was one message for
the men and women on the assembly
line, brought back by Rear Admiral
Lewis Il. Coombs, USN, Assistant
Chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, after his recent inspection tour
of advance bases in the Pacific.
Making point which draws a
parallel between workers on the home
front and many men in uniform, Adj
miral Coombs told equipment manufac-
turing workers i'm Philadelphia The
men of our maintenance units and
battalions working at rear bases can
not be given too much credit for dig
ging in jobs involving lot of sweat
and practically no excitement. How
ever, they can take satisfaction in
knowing that while the smoke and
noise is at the muZzle of the gun, the
bullet has got to travel the barrel of
the piece first The rear bases they are
constitute the barrel"
mo matter how hard our men try
to keep their equipment in operation
he added, they will fail unless you
here at home see 10 it that new parts,
new equipment and new supplies come
to them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
BE THRIFTY

TO BE THRIFTY is to be prosperous and surely
there is no doubt that those who possess wan
bonds and are continuing to purchase more are
helping TO pave the road Of prosperity for to-
morrow.
Although the Treasury Department has au-
thorized the payment OF any Savings Bonds OF
Series A. b, c, ID or +, subject to the departments
for that purpose, it is not the intention of that
department that bonds should be Immediately con-
verted into cash. Bonds are to be cashed only
when an emergency necesstates such action. This
new system makes bonds as negotiable as a gov
ernment check and should encourage the invest
ing Of funds into such securities
When bonds are cashed, your son or brother
may be required to wait day longer for some
material or equipment which is vital to his we'll
being Cashing bonds unnecessarily hampers the
war effort; therefore, let them mature unless an
emergency requires their redemption. 1t is the
sacrifice of today which hasten the peace of to-
morrow.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
TO-DAY WE ARE UNITED

/ Asst WEEK, the American people, in the midst
"A of a world war; have demonstrated in a peer
less manner their inherent democratic faith by
marching to the polls and electing the men OF
their preference. They have spoken, and their
voice is the last word in national politics for at
least two years until the Congressional election of
1916 takes place.
We will abide by the results of this election
We must give our enthusiastic support to the
President and government Of the United States,
reserving, of course right to criticise and to
advocate what we believe to be the best interests
of the nation
If last week we were divided on the issues of
politics. today we are once more a united people
with common goal to attain the winning of the
war and the equally important peace that will
follow the close of conflict
Today the watchword on all American lips and
in all American hearts should be: Long Live the
United States"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
LET'S BE READY FOR PEACE!

lust FEW short weeks ago almost everybody
% Except, to be sure the GI.s who were fighting
IT'D was happily assuming that the war was as
good as over in Europe. Many nimble mind
turned TO nylon stockings, new refrigerators, new
cars
Now we at home know what the mud-slogginG
infantry has known all the time-that the Sleg-
fried Line is something more than a wavy mark
on the map. and that the Hitler-crazed Nazis can
fight like the cornered rats they resemble.
It's not over yet, over here. But, as IN World
War l. the end might come suddenly with the
collapse of the German home front-and that is
The prayer on the lips of us all.
Are we any better prepared today for the
problems of peace than we were when the Nazis
were running? There are few indications of it;
the huge task Of reconverting our industry back
TO gradual peacetime basis on which Americans
can earn more buy more and have more through
industrial production is yet to be given direction.
We haven't won the war-yet. But, in all con-
science let's be ready for the day when we do!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
w HAT NEXT?

James GALLAGHER and William
HEM of Brooklyn, n. Y, have made
robot short order cook which
turns out $500 sandwiches an hour.
The machine is expected to facili-
tate preparation of school lunches.
Sliced bread travels a belt to
cOnical spreader, gets coating of
meat paste, jelly, marmalade or
cream cheese, then picks up the top
slice on the way out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
WORKERS GIVE TIME FOR
SERVICEMEN'S CENTER

San Diego, Cal. Each Sunday
members of the AFL Building Trades
Council are busy at work remodeling
the Knights of Columbus service
mems center.
Turning out in answer to call for
volunteer labor, the building trades
workers expect to devote 5000 man
hours of labor to the job of convert
ing the center into trim, comfort
able meeting place for lonely soldiers
and sailors. The building will have a
large assembly hall, conference room,
play room and living quarters for a
caretaker.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
BULLDOzERs CRACK NAzI LINE

A URELIO TASSONE Seabee and AFI union
member, really started something when he
crushed a Japanese pillboX with his budozer
during the invasion of the Treasury Islands. In
the battle for Germany, the dozers now are as
much a combat weapon as tanks.
Army engineers are neutralzing particularly
stubborn enemy defense positions in the Siegfried
LINE, say press association reports, by grinding
Cheir machines right up in front of the pillboxeS
md showing smotherng mounds of earth against
the door
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
WISDOM

While democracy must have its
organization and it's controls, its
vital breath is individual liberty
Charles Evans Hughes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where Wifh Our Little HGfchei
We Tell the Truth 4bOuf
Many Things, Sometimes Pro.
foundIy, Sometimes Fiippanfls
and Sometimes ReckIessiy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16

President M. Duffy o. Box 6. East Liverpool Ohio
National
Bank
PresidenFank Hull Gill Pacific Bvd Huntington
Park
Saven. Cannons Mills East Liverpool
Trenton.
New Jersey.
Sixth Pedent-George Turner Fourth Street. East
Liverpool, Ohio
PresdentChaes Jordan l76 Virginia
Sebring, Ohio
Eighth Newell West
Virginia.
d. McGvay, o. Box g. East Liver
pooO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16

Neither our interest nor our honor will remain
unsuIlied, if fail to do our biggest bit for vic
tory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
M. w. A. BETZ, j. T. HALL
Operat LOUIS PIESLOCK, F.
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE -
MANN acturer Il X. a.
Operatives BERT CLARK, H. HAISLoP CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE - - wi
Manufacturers ROBERT MARGARET PARKER, RAJ
BROOKES, w. BETZ ,,,o,
fneratives JAMES SIAVEN, MILLER ROLAND HORTON
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-07

XII in sklede in rnuhe so Sc pasle
20 ostankih repice in pc strjeni
zaheli, mn stenah SO Mssli iopi-
ii in hlaee, craven pa godcev-
ska trobenta, pc klopeh okoli in
pc tleh je bio polno cevljar-
skega orodja, papirja, mohor-
skin knjig ter raztrganih, po-
svedranih in napol popravlje-
nth cevljev. L. kamre pa Sc je
rezala razodeta in razvaljena
~postelja, poleg ME odprta skri-
MIA, S TEN pa razbito ogledalo
in trije pereli okviri brez silk.
Lastnik tie koce in edini prebi-
valec V njej je bill "mojster
Smola," krepek samski MOI Bill
zu stiridesetih let. Pravu lime
mu je bilo Cencij-Vincencij
Mrkac-in cevljarskega je bill
stanu. Kadar ga je bila VOLTA, je
dobro delal, ampak voljen je bill
bolj redko. Rajsi, ko da bi do
ma cepel in pc kopitih razbijal,
je lazil "a vevericami in ptici,
XII jih je lovil in prodajal, ali
pa je hodil v les delat: Tisti pa,
XII SO Sc k njegovi. eevljarski
umetnosti zatekali, SO SO jezili
in kramentirali. Poleti je:traja-
10 vsaj sest tednov, da. je napra-
vii move eevlje; da je pa stare
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-07

popravil, "a to je bilo treba pet
Vii ssst rlssecev. Dejal je, da So
kobe take suhe, da kar pokajo,
in ce nina denarja "a vino ali
"a most, Jim nj in nj kos. De-
maria pa jew tel krizi tako ma
10 kakor snega v juliju.
Toda Cencij ga je vedno Sc
toliko ugnal, da nj trpel zeje,
Pc ifavadi je govoril. prav pc
hribovsko domace; kadar pa ga
ie incl nekoliko pod kapo, je
zavijal in Sc pacil kakor kaR
mestni pismar in je govoril ia.
ko gizdavo in nabrano, da .je
vse sill smeh.
Bistricani so zmerom vedeli
kodi ga je S Cencijem. lie oo
vojakov sem je znal trobentat:
in Sc zdaj je bill svoji trobenti
zvest-1Ce je bill donna, je zjutraj
z jutrnico vred re budil dolince
s svojim piskanjem, opoldne s.
je trobil kake cetrt ure in I'VE.
Ger, ko je zvonilo vecno luc, je
Pc start vojaski navadi klical
ma pocitek. To pa je bilo tako.
Ie: Kadar mu je trobenta brum.
no vriskala, tedaj je bill trezen
kadar mu je trobljala venomer
tre-re, tre-re, teda:j je bill Okla
jen; kadar je lie zdaj in zdai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-07
1MEJ SV0JOL ATERO PRIzzCCAN0. in pazi Sc kac kopotaeG"

$685. 200, 900, S katerim je ~kompanija pricela
pred vec kot dvema letoma pred Pearl Har-
borjem, Sc je vsaki zahtevi "a elektricno pO-
slugo "a vojno p~rodukcijo in vse druge ma
meme, ustreglo . in oh casu! Tu je bila
svobodna podjetnost ma delu -. eden vzgied
kako je svoboda "a planiranje, zgradbo in
produciranje, pomagala ameriskim bojujo-
CHM Sc SLAM zaustaviti potek vojne.
Ko bo pridobljena zmaga-ko bodo nasi
fantje in dekleta zopet doma-bodo ~facilite-
tie "a gonilno silo, XII jih je ia kompanija
preskrbela "a vojno, ma r~azpolago IA potre-
be V mirovnem casu. Tedaj DO elektrika ma
pravila "a vas mnogo novih, skoro neyerjet-
Nth deI-del, XII bodo napravila vas trud boil
k~oristen, vase zivljenje bDlj uzitka pOino.-
THE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC lILUMI-
MATING COMPANY. III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-07

zanolklo zahripala, tedai je bill
poSteno nadelan. Kadar pa je
bio vse tho, no, tedaj ga nj BIZ
10 donna; = in navadno je bio
tako.
Sal mu nihee nj mogel zane-
RITZ, da Sc je tako nerad drzal
svoje battle, ko v njej nj incl
nobene druge tovarisice kakor
trobento. Cencij pa 81 je zelel
druzbe in razgovora. Deset let
re 81 je iskal kako druzico; to-
da gledal je malo previsoko.
Kot pravi izprasani eevljarski
mojster je menil, da nj kar vsa-
ka zanj lie kaka gruntarska bi
pc njegovem smela biti "a 60
spo mojstrinjo. Pred lett je
snubil Ravnjakovo, XII je bila
zdaj Pristovnica ma Breznici,
potem Osojnikovo Franco, po-
ten Kamnikovo Reziko, potem
Burjakovo Julko - in vse. so
mu pokazale figo. cato jim je
ma sejmiscu vprico ljudi pove-
dial ma svoj slovesni nacin vse
grehe in slabosti, XII jih kazijo.
,Ko pr gruntarskih nj incl
srece, Sc je ponizal k b~ajtar-
skim, pa mt je tudi pri teh
spodletelo, tako da je bill zdaj
pri Stiridesetih Sc Zmerom take
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-07
(Nadaljevanje)

Ker Sc je medtem Re docela
zmracilo, Sc zloeincu nj bilo
treba vec tako previdno skriva-
ii. Zlezel je cez leso in stopil
nekoliko korakov navzgor v
travnik ter Sc vlegel v travo, pr
tenn pa cd bolecine zastokal.
Mimic je kakih dvajset minut;
tedaj je prikoracal Osojnik, IL
roeil Lisjaku, XII je re nestrpno
cakai, denar in mu, ne da bi kaj
govoril, porinil krajec kruha in
steklenico zganja v Yep. Vec v
naglici nj mogel dobiti, je re-
KEEL. Lisjak Sc niti z besedico
nj zahvalil, nekaj je z%agodrnjal
0 starem skopuhu in Sc odpra-
vii ma pot. Poprej je Sc vpra-
Sal, KIDD in kan vodijo steze, in
Osojnik mu je natanko polka
zal pot. Ko je zlocinec re izgi-
nil "a leso, ga je kmet Sc en-
KRAFT poklical:
"Ti, pocakaj! Nekaj tie mo-
ram Sc vprasati. To menda drzi,
da hos molcal in da tie storije
o ciganici ne Dos obesal ma We
Tiki zvon?"
"He, ali tie je strah? Pravza-
prav bi tie bill moral Sc "a kak
stotak," Sc je Lisjak poroglji-
vo smejaE; "toda "a tako more
ga me ne smes spoznati, da bonn
Sci samega sebe luknjo tlacit.
Ne bonn tho zaradi tebe; ampak
zaradi sebe, da sebe ne spra-
vim v kaso, titepec! 49,
Tako sta Sc locila. Dive noci in
diva dni je trajalo, da Sc je be-
ounce pritepel V Zarazber. Ker
je moral pc ovinkih in pc sa-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-07

ze pred marsikatero drugo nevarnostjO. We'd
no je ''imelo syoje laterne prizgane"-in VISA
kokrat je izsla naselbina mocnejsa in boljsa.
v preteklem letu je eetrt million MOI in
zensk, Xxi delajo v tovarnah sirom Greater
C~leveianda, napravilo "a vee kot tri bilijone
dolarjev vrednosti %produktoy -. skoro vse
"a vojnO! Da so to storili, so moral imeti
syoje laterne ~prizgane" cd ure do ure, Sc
dem dni v tednu. Brez ~velikanskih izboljsav
pr moderni elektrieni razsvetljavi, hi biia
p~revladujoca produkcija nemogoca.
Naloga The Illuminating kompanije v
vscm tenn, je bila, da predvideva, in Sc pri-
praei, "a ogromno poyecano zahtevo pc raz-
s~vetljayi in posIugi "a elektricno gonilno 81
10, HI JIG. nastala vsled vojne.
8 programom "a ekspanzijo V ~yrednosti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-07

sam kakor pri dvajsetih. Zdaj
pa je bill re zadnji cas-; cato Sc
je jel ozirati pc deklah. Boga-
stva pr teh nj bio najti, paG
pa pridne foke - in tudi tie SO
bile mojstru Smoli potrebne.
Sal je incl poleg koce Sc kos
zemlje, sicer res da lie toliko, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-07

je bill "a kako kozo. ia Cencija
pa dc bio tudi to zemlje ohlo.
Pustil je travo, do je zrsstla
in Sc posusila, nikoli ie nj ko-
ST, pocasi je izginila tudi lesa
.okoli, ker jo je pobral in zne-
til.
(Nada1ieyanie1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-07

Bill il Gas, ko je to bill v Clevelandu zelo
dober nasvet. v letu 182O--ko je bill "Cleave-
land prvic. vstet med y. S. prebivalstvom
(6O6 prebiyalcev)- p bio receno, da lima
ia kraj vec kac klopotac kot pa ljudi."
Kace klopotace Sc je ze pred lett u~nicilo, in
cd tedaj Sc je ljudstvo tie naselbine nahajalo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-07

motnih koZjih stezah, je mogel
lie pocasi naprej re Sc je MIRA
ella tretja noe, ko je ma neki
hribovski koci potrkal in prosil
"a prenocisee. Yes onemogel je
TOLL, da prihaja IL Jazbine, da
mu je uslo tele ma pasi in ga re
diva dni isce in da je nazadnje z
neke peel padel in 81 pr tenn ro-
ko zlomil. Hribovec ga je nekaj
casa ostro motril, potem pa je
navidezno prijazno dejal:
"Seveda lahko distances cez
noe. Nesrecnega cloveka Sc no.
benega nismo s rraga spodili.
V hlev Sc pojdem ma zivino gle
dat. Pocakaj; koj pridem!"
Cez nekaj casa je zunaj ne
kje rezko zapiskalo. Lisjak je
zaslutil nevarnost in jo ubral
"a koco. Priletel pa je dvema
oroznikoma v pest, XII sta ga
zgrabila in vklenila.
vi.
Ma kraju Bistrice, kakih
dvajset minut cd cerkve, je sta
Ia lesena koca, XII je bila Re VISA
erna cd starosti. z okenc in IL
pred vrat je bill prelep pogled
pc hribih in dolinah, cato pa je
bill pogled v hiso in kamro tenn
grsi. Tu je bilo vse narobe: cev-
.1jarski stol je molel svoji edini
dive nogi v Wis, ura ma stem je
migala 2 enim samim kaza1cem,
pos mizi so bill nepomiti krozni-