davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Horoscope 9 - =


Look an the Section IN Whtch on
For Friday, Dec. 80, Is4E
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
Aries - Some adverse aspects
today. With a little more energy
and confidence you can balance
against off elements. Afternoon
rays bespeak much b etter
chances.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 90
TGUrUs-Y You'll need more
than the ordinary trying TO come
out with achievement Keep a
clean slate. No new benefits evil
dent, but waste no time, pitch in
and saw wood. They'll comet q,
MAY 81 TO JUNE 2I
Gemini - You are smart by
nature, know where your breaks
are. Take fullest value there
from. Certainly you can succeed
Remember, the Libraries are full
of knowledge.
JUNE s2 TO JULY 90
CGNcer-Planetary vibrations
unfriendly for hasty m oney
matters. Heart interests have
excellent vibrations. Use your
imagination, it can, rightly APP
piled, bring happiness.
JULY 81 TO AUG. R2
Leo-Personal ideas may have
TO bow to superiors' and others
right now. These times M t
make the best of all we have. Do
your share TO create and main
tain harmony.
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. % J
Virgo - Endeavors should be
carefully watched. Don't be too
ambitious or overstrain. That's
not a cue 10 lay down or take q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Fish Cocktails

WITH THE shortage OF
canned fish. fish cocktails some
times need a stretcher. Try
y introducing cubed Calavo and
"a bit OF chopped celery to such
cocktails. The combination is
an excellent one, whether fish
Is hard 10 get or not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
BY Frances Drake

tricky day, but all tricks can be
solved. You are capable.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Fair minded. and honorable, de-
pendable, reliable, industrious. A
stickler for having things done
right, fairly. Be careful select
ing your life mate, and get as
much Of higher education as
possible. Enjoy children's COM
pany and enjoy good fun,
harmony,
Copyright. 1914. BY Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Tea Strainers

WET YOUR tea strainer be-
fore pouring tea. This will stop
the small particles of tea dust
from falling into the cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Utilize
Margarine
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MARGARINE is now doing a
Rian-sized job IN every kitchen.
4 and we're enjoying Its fresh.
J sweet flavor in countless ways.
AS a spread for bread, mar
garine is delicious, and it's ever
so-good on toast - especially
when spread on lavishly and
melted in. Ii tastes like more
every time! Sprinkle a bit Of
sugar and cinnamon over the
margarine and have a sweet
toast for serving with fruit sal
ads and cocoa, coffee or tea.
You'll also want a sweet, fluffy
spread for hot waffles or pan
cakes. Use margarine. too, as a
basis for cream soups, white
sauces, cheese sauces and even
sweet hard sauce for apple dunn
-plings and fruit cobbleFs.
With quick, easy sandwiches
foremost in your minds for
school lunches for the children,
use margarine as the spread TO
help keep the bread moist and
use such satisfying Filings as
chopped vegetable mixtures,
peanut butter, egg or meat sal
ads. Blend mustard right into
the margarine TO lend zip TO
cold meat sandwiches.
High in Viismin
Every package of margarine
Is fortified with 5000 units OF
vitamin A as a protective pre-
caution for your family.
II creams with great ease, and
quickly, too. Two or three min
utes OF elbow grease after it's
been softened will have the
margarine converted to an even,
golden color. BY wrapping II
back in the wax paper and re-
placing IL in the refrigerator for
a short time, il will be the shape
you can slice for table use.
Let the following recipes re-
lease your imagination and
you'll discover hundreds OF
3 other places to use good mar
Igarine.
To make orange fluff, cream
Il pound margarine with 4 cup
orange marmalade. Use on hot
waffles. pancakes, biscuits and
mullins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Rarebit Sauce

4 cup margarine
s tablespoons flour
Il teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon dry mustard
2 cups milk
n pound grated American
- cheese
IL teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce.
Melt margarine. add flour,
salt, pepper and mustard and
blend. Add milk and stir until
thickened. Add cheese and Wor-
cestershire sauce and stir Just
until the cheese melts. Serve as
rarebit over toast or crackers,
or use as a delicious sauce over
hot cooked vegetables or ham
burgers or leftover ham that has
been placed on toasted buns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

1t has the approval and formal
recognition of Communist Russia.
Frenchmen will have no more
freedom under De Gaulle than the
Russian people have under their
Communist regime.
The French press will have no
more freedom in De Gaulle France
than the enslaved Russian press has
under Stain.
In fact, it is perfectly clear that
De Gaulle has been not only following
the Russian pattern of dictatorship,
but has been an actual instrument Of
Communist Russian mission and
purpose.
In the light of these facts, it is not
LIBERATION which is in prospect
for France-although that is what
Americans are supposedly fighting
and dying for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Time for % Showdown

With monotonous regularity the
WLB has hemmed and hawed and
hedged when defied by unions, and
this in striking contrast to its firm,
not to say truculent attitude when
management questions it's mandates.
In the current instance of Detroit
milkmen strikers they appear to
have forced the board into position
where it simply must assert It's power
and it's good faith
THE milk drivers welshed on con-
l. tract which provided specifically
that in case of dispute with en-
ployers going to arbitration, each
side was bound to abide by the de-
cision of the arbitrator.
The arbitrator found against the
milk drivers so they struck.
And they snapped their fingers
when the WLB ordered them back
to work.
Now it looks like showdown and
the WLB should force that show
down,
The WLB should make it's orders
stick.
Otherwise it will stand stripped
bare of prestige and authority, and
by 600 milk wagon drivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
he (rauIIe Gains His End

CEN. CHARLES DE GAULLE,
VI head of the French Committee of
National Liberation, has completed
his visit in the United States and has
accomplished his mission here.
He has been recognized as the
"defacto" authority in France,
which means he is the ACTUAL
authority there.
This is all De Gaulle wanted, and
it is certainly all he needs.
He will deal with the matter of
permanent authority when the time
comes, and in the meantime he will
make very sure that the ultimate dis
position of the matter will be what
he wants.
The pattern for what De Gaulle
intends in France is clearly seen In
what he accomplished in Algiers.
His regime in Algiers is strlk-
ingly LIKE that of Communist
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
my stay overseas I
~ have written Just about
every day. But when started
TO move and couldn't write
letters also stopped coming from
the States. One letter that /
did receive is responsible for
my writing this. Ii said IN part:
ITS been nice of you to write
90 me so often, because ! do like
TO hear from YOU. j know I've
been neglecting my letter writ
ing much too much, hut please
don't he angry. I'm sorry.
Another letter said:
Surprise. We are finally an
swering your letters. ] know
YOU have been wondering why
we don't write, but we haven't
got an excuse. just lazy. I
guess. It's 80 hard to know
what 10 say. hut we know that
YOU understand"
In answer 10 these. and all
such letters as these received by
the boys overseas, | have this
10 say: You may complain that
YOU failed 10 receive letter
from me today. How do you
think | felt when | didn't re-
celve any mail for two months?
All kidding aside, mail out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
LETTERS To The EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I AN Just a PLAIN sergeant one
of the many GlS overseas,
reading about the prisoners Of
war having A good time drink
ing beer. eating the best Of food,
and having all kinds of fun at
Fort Custer Battle Creek. Mich.
We're out here in the Burma
Jungle with mosquitoes, leeches,
red muck. rain and hot damp
weather. And then we 90 TO our
tent that is soaked. and pick up
paper and read that. Do
things like that bring up a
mans morale?
This is just one of the many
things that sets fighting man
TO thinking.
SGT. STEFAN q. DELESURT
Fighter Bomber Squadron
Burma
TO THE EDITOR:
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
i has announced that he will
serve again if summoned by the
people, reluctantly, but as a
good soldier"
Doesn't the President know
that he is too old for the draft ?
NJ. J. REMEIN,
Hope, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

word but has a different
meaning. Give homonyms
tor the following six words:
Beat faint, lone, gate, bare,
beach.
ca In the t. S. Navy bat
tleShlpS are named after
what a. CruiSqrS are
named after what tcj
Where do deStroyerS get
thon names
Washington etiq ue tie au-
ihorliicS have ruled that one
elected L.. s. official need
never repay invitations. his
mere presence at party
giving ms hostess sufficient
prestige and honor Who Is
this lucky parsonage?
lu the making Of our solar
system. astronomers are gen
s. orally agreed that II was
l formed IN five separate steps
or generations As follows:
chaos nebula sun. planets.
satellites. Give our best:
known example of the last
mentioned.
fAnsveTs on opposIte paRe.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

ON THE surface at least the Ma
~ tional War Labor Board is deter
mined to take firm stand with the
striking milkmen members of Local
l55 ALL Transfers Union) who have
deprived many thousand Detroit
families of milk deliveries since
July TO-
The drivers, after ignoring three
WLB back to work orders, have been
cited to appear today in Washington
to show cause why they should not
be punished.
Accompanying its show cause
order the National War Labor Board
charges that, "this strike is not only
in Uiolotion of the unions contract
with the employers and parties joint
submission of June 10, in Uhich they
agreed to accept the decision of the
arbitrator as final and binding, but
il is also in Uiolation of the pledge
of your union and national policy on
strikes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

TO THE EDITOR:
THIS is IN reference 10 letter
L IN the paper by James l., Van
Vliet II every American felt
the way ne does about buying
bonds and leaving II up 70 the
government 10 get supplies 10
Y uf boys I'm afraid we would
come up short.
The government cannot get
these supplies without money
and that money must come
from all Of us. Then we can he
sure the boys will get the sup
plies they need so badly.
MRS. ". GRIFFIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Knowledge Test
By DR. SABINA CONNOLLY

I Yokohama and Tokyo are on
the island al A klSka tbl
konshu CO. Luzon
The fayortc- son Of King
Dayc was taf Ahsalom,
ltI Solomon tc Moses
Pios cloth. from mo Philip
pine, IS made from "a COT
ION finer. thl SILK fiber. CO..
pineapple fiber.
: The word hangar. for shell
ter fer alrp'auc> comes from
.hs FgCnch word for IA
barn co. af,h.p, &C. yard
5-W1rrc\ vii YOU find the
tendon o. Achilles u~t
above mo elbow tbi r4st
above nc hot. tcI Just.
above the WrIsr7
Ms'c1 these columns cor
rec'.v Tre country vrh tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

THAT is a blunt indictment.
i 1t would be highly impressive
except that the WLB record in re-
gard to disciplining recalcitrant
workers has been unimpressive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

J. Who vas Miles SiandISh's
rival IN love the one ~
whom Priscilla sad. Why
don't you speak for your
self.
}n japanese written history
NdofS moi go back beyond zoo
a J.. bui M Japanese
sCbooiS II lS taught A an
historical tact that JUmu
Tcuno grandson Of the sun
goddess. assembled me impc-
rial throne IN 660 Is G. The
name OF Jimml~> alleged d.
rect descendant l2fth m the
Imperial line lS>what7
A homonNn IS 2 word that
sound. ftc same - another
Wedpetdav Itdv 10 iqAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

COME other conclIlating prepa-
~ rations for the convention
have been handled with SINH
larly superior skill. ! have read
in leading Republican journals
commenting upon Mr.. RooSe-
Velt's declaration for the fourth
term that lnaSmuch as the
Overwhelming preponderance of
delegates 10 this convention
were for HIM, there was moth
ing else for him 10 do.
Getting his opposition 10 be-
lieve and say things like that
is perhaps the highest possible
compliment to his political tao
tics. The facts, of course. are
that Mr.. flanagan was brought
IN as a new chairman months
ago 10 get lust this kind of
delegate selected as far az pos
SlhIe. and such terrific fourth
term pressure was evident IN
Washington as far back as last
January that not even Senator
Byrd would dare TO enter upon
such a hopeless contest.
But success in politics is
measured by accomplishments,
and not by tactics with which
the people little concern them
SelvcSr so the success ot this
convention Will be Judged, no
doubt, by the extent to which
the new White House policy Of
appeasement or Cancellation de-
liver same.
pIsrrinuisd ~ KinE Features synd Inc.
Reproduction w whole ~ IN part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Pedestrian Protection
<>,
MToMcATION
M q

\"Wobbly' pedestrians don't al.
ways get home. Two out OF FIVE
pedestrians killed had been drink.
ing. according to coroners re-
ports. Stay out Of traffic when
you drink!
-AAA Safety Fsatsrss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
SAMUEL :
.CROWTHER
At Monetary
Conference

(Mr. Crowther. author and
economist. has written another
revealing article on the United
Nations monetary and financial
conference, being held Mt Bret
ton Woods, y. II. IL IN being
printed in two parts, of which
this II the first.)
Written Expressly for Hearst Newspaper
pRETTON WOODS. n. H.,
~ July 19-Pressed by the
necessity of getting a fancy
package for the Democratic
convention. the New Dealers
wound up the first phase of this
conference by changing the
name "stablization fund" TO
prosperity fund and an
nouncing that an agreement had
been reached.
Secretary Morgenthau made
a statement which sounded as
though it had been prepared by
a press agent for a circus.
The statement skirted the
borderline of ethics and while
pretending to he offensive it
was actually defensive in at
tempting TO meet the flood Of
criticism which has begun with
the revealing of the facts.
But the Latin Americans are
not in agreement, especially on
the bank scheme. They de-
stroyed Secretary Morgenthau's
statement and forced the con-
ference to continue through the
week while they get instructions
from home.
THE actual situation is a little
worse than reported by me
in the dispatches published last
Friday and Saturday.
Russia was then blocking the
conference by asking, on in
structions from Moscow, for a
larger quota than had been
planned and also that all the
devastated countries be per-
mitted TO put up smaller
percentage of gold and larger
percentage of paper money than
the nondevastated countries.
The United Kingdom opposed
this stand but declared that, if
it went through, England would
qualify as devastated country.
Russia, on orders from the
kremlin. offered, instead of the
general concession covering all
devastated countries. trick
way of counting her gold so
that she could get what she
wanted without having 10 bother
about devastated countries.
Russ actually demanded
more than before. She demanded
special treatment. OF course
she got II. That is why the
New Dealers and communists
are chortling in the columns
and over the radio.
The nations that the United
States had pledged itself specif
iCally TO aid, such as Poland,
Greece. Yugoslavia. France. Bel
GUM, Holland. Denmark and
Luxembourg are slightly more
forlorn than before.
4 SOP was thrown 10 the
"A Latin American countries
by giving them two members on
the governing board. That gives
them the right TO watch the
votes 60 by.
The scheme remains as be-
fore. II aims 10 promote a
worldwide initiation or "MissiS-
sippi Bubble" by pretending 10
be able to give a value TO paper
money that has no value. II
offers TO money spectators an
opportunity that some had
dreamed of but none had be-
leVed could ever come true.
II also offers the foreigners a
chance 10 buy out America or
10 drain off IT'S resources, just
as they prefer. The United
States can have a say in what
is going on only by agreeing
with Soviet Russia and the
United Kingdom.
No combination can outvote
the three, hut any number Of
combinations can outvote the
-pHited States7-
The second part Of this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

here is food and drink. Imagine
Yourself on an island about half
the size of Belle Isle. cut of
fromscivilization except for bit
of radio news and letters. With
out letters 10 keep up the per-
sonal contact. you'd feel quite
lost.
PVT j. SEINKIEWICZ,
PVT. j. r.. WOJKIEWICZ,
Z. :. Army.
co Postmaster.
san Francisco, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Brain Came

Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

(Mr. Crowther. author and
economist. has written another
revealing article on the United
Nations monetary and financial
conference, being held Mt Bret
ton Woods. ~. II. IL IN being
printed in two parts, Of which
this II the first.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

The DETROIT TIMES Wednesday July ~, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

The secon part Of this
article will be prInte to-
morrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

ANSWERS on opposite page.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20

Pic. Tony Canonico, Bronx pi-
geon fancier, finds a fan in China,
who helps him carry on his hobby.
Assisting him is the Chinese mascot
dubbed "Junior" by the America n
GIs. They acquired flock OF
pigeons and built loft on mess hall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20

Sc ustavljati pritisku cd 2 a d
pritiskajocih zivalij. Pobesene
glave skoci v ogradbo - in VISA
creda, 200 do 800, poskace "a
MIN.
"Hura, hura, imamo Jill" gr-
mi vse okoli po odrih cd vakve-
rov, XII so hiteli uhod zagraditi.
v to zmagodobitno kricanje Sc
je umesaval glaS, Xxi je vse dru-
&c prevpil: "On je, on je, on
je"
"Kdo pa, sir Wallerstone"'
vprasa don Avgusin.
"Kaj ga ne vidite? Belega dir
jalca travane, tam, belega zreb-
ca, "a katerim vsi kopitajo?'
Tako pretece nekaj sekund,
ne da bi bill kaj opazili ponos-
nj in smell otroci travan, pasni-
kov in gozdov. Najhitrejsi in
najburnejsi izmed vseh je bill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20

bill craven, poslusajoe povesti
junakov savane, da je vsaki
znal najmanjse podrobnosti do
godkov, XII so Sc ma Bivoljezeru
tako nitro dovrsili. LIE bonanse
se nj nihce spomnil. Ostala je
skriynost Fabijeva in Diazova
in "gospodarjev gozdov'.
Bio je drugega dne. Angle5
je stal pod svojim sotorom. No
sill je levico v obvezi. Posebnez
Sc je bill v boju vrlo drzal ter
dobil globok ali ne nevaren u.
bod.
Master Wilson,"
Wilson: "Don Avgustin pri-
pravlja svojim gostom ma cast
konjski low"
"Ne briga me nic!'.
"In ko bi ujeli dirjalca
"Aha, to je res! Cigav hi bill
potem ?"
"Don Avgustinov ali pa one
ga, XII ga vjame."
"Potem ga kupim."
"V Tehasu ste ponujali en-.
krat re 1000 pijastrov. Ali ga
dobite "a toliko? Ne verja.
men,"
"Well, ponudin 1000 in vec;
moran ga imeti."
Ma kraju gozda, tam, kjeZ
meji z ogradbo, je bilo v vejai
dreves narejeno nekako pomo.
lie, odloceno gledalcem, XII So
hoteli uzivati zanimivi prior
konjskega Iowa. sotori, konji
vse, kar je moglo biti napoto
je bilo odstranjeno in don Av.
gustin, Fabij, Rozalita in dru.
gi so zavzeli svoje prostore
ma kateri oder pristopita tud
Wilson in Anglez. Vakveri s.
bill re vceraj travano "prega
njai'' in ponoci zmeraj bolj 20.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20

zevali okolu divjih konj. v TEN
pricakovanju je bila pretrgana
vsaka zabava.
Zdaj Sc cuje il obce tihote
pretresljiv zvizg vakverov IL go
stega gozda. Ma to Sc razlega
glasno kricanje, Xxi Sc je blizalo
cd vseh strani. v kratkem Sc
suje hrupno rezgetanje, Xxi je
nitro prihajalo ter dalo sklepa-
ii ma precejsnjo stevilo konj
Hrup Sc je mnozil in poveca-
val; konU so bill tako blizu, da
Sc je slisalo sopihanje. Tu po-
ka grmovje, tam Sc lomijo DIRE
vesaI zvizganje, kricanje, tule-
ME gonjaeev postaja skoro pc.
klensko.. Zdaj Sc odpre zeleni
castor dreves, in morje glav. in
trupel Sc prikaze, plamenecih O.
eli, kadecih Sc nosnic, plapola-
joce grive, vzdignjenih repov
samo plemenitih zivali, bezecih
pred vakveri, XII skacejo med
gozdom in jezerom naravnost
proti ogradbi.
PRED ogradbo Sc "a trenotek
zajezi mnogobarveno zivalsko
morje. Lesketajoce oci najpred,
nejsih zivali Sc upirajo sumlji-
vo Ma ograjo, z mladicjem po-
krito. Toda gonjaci jim ne pu-
'scajo izhoda. Velicastno krasni
bel zrebec vodi credo. Ne more
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20
kAzNhklaU IN zAHvALA

Globoko potrti Cd prevelike zalosti Mama
njamo vsem sorodnikom, prijateljem in znan-
Gem prezaostno vest da je neizprosna smrt po-
segla naso druzino in nam pobrala nasega pre-
dragega soproga in oceta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20
GOZDOVNIk
Povest X omeriskego Hvienio
>SpisoI KAROL MAY

negatica, rjovece strahulje."
Njegov tomahawk svigne pc
glavarju. - Zraven MEGA sta
Sc drzala oklenjena Fabij in Me-
Sank. ~
"Jastrebi maj zro hudobno sr.
ce razbojnikovo!"
Komanc porine Mesaniku noz
med pleea, da so roke popustile
in da Sc je zgrudi z zamolklim
glasom.
"Sokoljeoko!" klice RIDDLES
'Tu je start! Poklanjam njego.
vo kozo Modrejlisici, kateremu
jo moi brat prinesi!"
Kjer Sc je cul ia glas, tam je
lezal Rdecorocnik zvezan ma
tleh.
Tu in tam je Sc pocil strel, O.
glasil Sc smrtni kirk. - Nate
pobero gorece snopove, zmece.
jo ma kup, da je bill velik ogenj
pri katerega svetlobi je bile
spoznati najmanjsi predmet.
Ne jeden Apacev je nj odne'
sci. Cd napadnikov je zivel lie s.
Mani-sangriente, "a katerega n
bilo resitve.
Komancev nacrt sc je izvrst.
no obnesel: sovraznik popolne
unicen, pri belih primerno ma.
10 zrtev.
Ko je bill boj koncan, poizve,
duje Fabij, kje Sc nahaja donna
Rozalita. Sibolero mu pokaze
zavetje. Prisrcno Sc pozdravits
in F'abij pripoveduje svoje do
godbe, XII SO Rozalito jako vzne.
mirjale. Prijemsi jo "a roko
stopata proti ogradbi, k dor
Avgustinu. Sibolero in Fran
cesco gresta "a NINA.
Prisedsi k jezeru, poci Sc jeder
5trel, zadnji. Drzali so bill sod
DO mad Mani-sangrientom. So
koljegaocesa krogla je predrls
zlobno srce.
"Komanc DO njegovo kozl
pridejal oglavkoma Mesanika ir
Crnotica, Apaski psi bodo svoje
meso puscali volkovom in saka
lom. Komancevi vojniki pa st
povrnejo domov v svoje vigva
ne orozjem in S kozami svojil
sovraznikov."
Nekateri vakveri so postav
ljali sotore ma popresnjem pro
5toru; na to so sc vracali v o
gradbo, da izbrisejo znamenjs
boja. Bell pa so sedeli pri tabo
risnem ognju in Sokoljeoko j