davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
LA / y L i II nnpN~mm,

jau buvO caves daugiau balsu
uz Bagociu, ziurekit kas at
sitiko Chicagos seine: muilin-
ia ir numuilinta taip kad Lau.
kaitis turejo prisiimti pralai-
mejima. Ir, atminkit, tas at
sitiko akivaizdoje keiiu Simtu
delegatQ, kurie visi zinojo kad
Laukaitis buvo caves apie 100
balsu daugiau.
Grigaitis nebutu daugiau
Grigaitis jeigu nepadetu jokiu
pastangu palaikyti SLA savo
kontrolej. Bet tame jam rel
kalingas Vaidyla.
Vaidyla, pima prasme, kaip
politikieriai vadina, kontroliuo-
ia sandarieciu delegatu balsus
SLA seimuose - kontroliuoia
tam tikra skaiciu, kuriu uzten-
ka, sudejus su Grigaicio kon-
troliuojamais balsais, pravesti
seine ta ko Grigaitis nori.
Taigi, jei RENTS p. Mockaus
pranasavimu, viskas ko reikia
SLA seine Philadelphijoje tai
kad Laukaitis negautu papras-
tOs daugumos delegatu uzgy-
rimO.
Tada, sulyg SLA konstitu-
cijos, Susivienijimas preziden-
to neturi. Ar delegatai renka
Pildomaja Taryba ar ne, Sci
mas yra vyriausia istaiga ku-
ri turf valdyba rinkti arba uz-
tvirtinti. yeigu seimas neuz-
tvirtina kurio nors iSrinkto
virsininko, seimas j jo vieta
renka kita.
Trumpa ir aiSku.
Grigaitis nebus Grigaitis lei
jis nepasirupins pasinaudoti
SLA konstitucija Xxi raides.
Reikia tik gauti Vaidylos
kontroliuojamu sandarieciu de-
legatu paramos ir viskas.
Kad p. Vaidylai svarbiau
kad Grigaitis kontroliuotu SLA
ta Zinc visi sandarieciai. Jie
jau itikinti jo kad tautininkai
paeme SLA j savo kontrole,
tikrai su Vaidyla nesiskaitys,
0 Grigaitis butinai skaitosi
nes jis be Vaidylos bejiegis.
Su Grigaiciu p. Vaidyla vi
same dirba kaip du partneriai,
ir tik taip jiem sekasi vienur
ir kitur prisiplakti.
Savo pasisekima, betgi, jie
nori islaikyti. Reikia kovoti,
neigti, smeizti kitus zmones,
ypac tautininkus, ju darbus ir
ju organizacijas. Mat, tauti-
ninkai jiems pavojingiausi, nes
visuomene idomaujasi ir seka
tautininku veikla, remia Lietu-
val Vaduoti Sajunga, il auga
ir stipreja.
Jai augant, tautiniams vel
kejams igaunant visuomeneje
pasitikejimo, pagaliau dar Su-
sivienijimui pereinant j tauti-
ninkq kontrole, Graigaiciui rel
kia griebtis gelbeti padeti, ma
ir ponas Vaidyla vaziuoja j N.
Anglia su savo slapta misija.
Jeigu jie dirbtu SUI mintimi
Lietuvai pagelbet, jie matytu
kaip visi Lietuviai graziai gall
issitekti su visokiomis organi-
zacijomis kurios nori Lietuvai
padeti. Tiktai siauri savannah
dziai gall drysti griebtis fists
tisku priemoniu - viska sau
uzurpuoti.
X. S. X.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
L.V. s. Metinis Seinnas
zx LiefuvoS Lazsves Eakp0
Sidabkzxlis JubiZeius


SEIMAS IR StILME BUS BIRzELIO 10 IR II, CHICAGOJE
Birzio pradza vaandos
MES AUDITORIUM 1916 Archer Avenue Pograma dys Nlargut
iuskie of Ithuan
Chicago, ILL.,
Skyrius, Nariusi ir
Ten nr karta suskabe Aeko tuviq nienas naai atgm
MuzejaqS bokSte Kau 2 metu skabeda pine nvGs mSms
mets Mes Iietva Vauo Sunga pada
Chcagoje gutna BO 19l
Letuvai Vaduo Saungo abus BzeHo smadeni Bze
Hkmngas
pograma paszado
Iietuviai dnbo Liuvos Neprikusonybi
tvai Vduod sungo kyai pasom dabar rupns mu degau @
kese kue nega nuvazo sq semui uka ad
darbas veikanien
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos Centras
$500 Superior Ave Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
AU K O S
Ir Pinigai uz Knyga

DIR. Plus G. MachOkas,
Baltimore, Nd, nupirko
10 Timeless Lithuania
isdalinti draugams
Amerikieciams 5000
Mrs. p. MickOvich,
L'Anse, Mich. 800
JuOzas Miliauskas
Cleveland, 0. 400
JuOzas Pleckaitis
Aliquippa, Pa. 200
st. Francis Academy
Pittsburgh, Pa. 500
Mat. Kazlauskas,
Binghamton, N. Y. 500
Vincas p. Kasparas
Shenandoah, Pa. .65
Forbes Library,
Northampton, Mass. 1.80
Regina Mickunas 800
Alekas Banys 800
BrOne Rasiulyte 600
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19

los isvyksta gyvenima pilna nau-
= ju idomybiq, nauju zmoniu, nau-
ju vietu!
Taip, istojusios Women's Army
Corps sios moterys randa smaguma ir
ivairuma kokio niekur kitur pasauly-
je negaletu pasiulyti. Trumpas lai-
kas atgal jos buvo moterys taip kaip
jus mokytojos, rasytojos, rasti-
niu tarnautojos, siuvejos. Dabar, jos
paliko neramq judruma civilinio gy-
venimo ir istojo linksma, patenki-
nancia tarnyba WAC!
Jos pasirenka bent kuri is 239 lido
miu darby.
Jos pasirenka sriti sioje salyje kur
jos noretu butt paskirtos, arba gall
prasytis tarnybai uzsienyje ir gall
ten butt paskirtos.
JOINS moka $50 menesiui pradziai
-. ir jos gauna maista, kambari,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19

AUKOKIT LietuvOs vadavi-
mo reikalams per LVS. vi
81 stokime uz laisva Lietuva.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Two MSC Stars
Get Bids for
East-Wesf Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.
lP)-- Fullback Jack Breslin and
end Frank Brogger of Michigan
State College are among the Is
outstanding eastern players who
have accepted invitations TO
play in the annual Easily West
Shrine Charity football game
here New Years Day, William
NJ. Coffman, managing director
of the event, announced today.
Coffman, who with Coach
Andy Kerr of Colgate is max
ing the Eastern selections, said
nine more players would be
added 10 the squad. Kerr and
DR.. George Hauser Of Minnesota
will serve as co-coaches of the
outfit.
A graduate of Battle Creek
Lakeview High, where he won
three football letters and was
picked on the Associated Press
1889 all-State scholastic team,
Breslin was the key man in the
Spartans' lineup all season. The
SiX-foot, l85-pound triple-threat
scored 55 points, paced the
Spartan running and passing at
tack with 795 yards in seven
games and averaged 80 yards a
punt. His defensive play also
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
(huneking Heartened
by Grew Appointment

CHUNGKING, Dec. 5-(P)-
Chungking today interpreted
the appointment of Joseph c..
Grew as U. S. Undersecretary of
State as removing any POSSIBLE
ity of a switch in America S
policy of beating Japan into I'M
conditional surrender.
Grew formerly was ambassa-
dor to Japan, and his vigorous
no compromise attitude toward
Japan is fully endorsed in this
capital of free China.
Describing Grew as a great
authority on the Orient, a cab
met spokesman said both in CO.
originating political arrang e.
ments with military operations
and in effecting a durable set
Element in the Pacific after the
war, Mr.. Grew is qualified to
make a great contribution"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

900 in surplus revenues from the
previous year.
IF we are to give the local
communities SIS, 100000 as has
been proposed" Striffler said,
that must come out of expected
revenues of about Sl50,000, 900
for next year. Our budget re-
quests already have passed $780,
100000, and do not include mill
lions of dollars worth of special
programs"
Striffler declared, "They talk
of raising state school aid five
or six million dollars, of S10,-
100000 for rural schools, of
money for local school construc-
tin, of adult education, of mill
tary needs and a veterans pro-
gram-and then they talk of re-
ducing the sales tax to 2R
per cent and giving the cities the
rest of it. They can't do both"
Strlffler declared munlclpall-
ties which pass over those argu-
ments with the declaration that
the states surplus will cover the
reduction in revenues "forget
that millions of dollars worth of
maintenance at state hospitals
and prisons has been delayed for
a decade or more and can't be
delayed much longer. Those ar
guments overlook the fact that
the state Observation-Disclosures,
prisons and colleges-need mil
lions of dollars worth of new
construction if they are just to
keep even with their immediate
populations"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Liquor Board
Eyes Problems
Sweeping Criticisms
Due for Airing

LANSING, Dec. 5 - up -
The State Liquor Control Com
mission planned today TO discuss
in open meeting the accusations
made against it to Governor
Kelly by its principal critic,
Auditor General Vernon J.
Brown.
Brown, in the report of fiS-
cal year-end audit, told the Gov
ernor Of revenue losses he said
totaled many thousands of dol
lars and which ne attributed 10
lax conduct by the Liquor
Commission. He also asserted
the Commission had failed to
keep track TO big quantities of
tax stamps in the hands OF
liquor vendors.
Although there have been re-
ports that Kelly planned TO re-
place William p. EdmonSon,
commission chairman, and pos
sibly business manager L. A.
Kunzig and others, Kelly said
yesterday he wanted facts on
which TO base whatever decision
he makes, and that he would
avoid hasty judgments.
Edmonson said I'VE are going
to take up Mr.. Browns report
in open meeting. | have read it
carefully, but do not care to dis
cuss it until then"
He added he was aware of
Browns previous assertions that
the liquor control law was
drawn improperly and that
even a good commission" could
not function efficiently under it.
The chairman said the COM
mission is preparing for Gov
ernor Kelly statement of
recommendations con err n G
liquor law revision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

druggery work. II all dates
back 10 the day an Indian medi-
cine show man left his traps at
the store without telling anyone
or checking them. Later he
claimed six Indian necklaces had
been stolen so the boys eX-
pressed their sympathy, but that
was all they could do about it.
After much fuss, the In
dian stamped the druggery dust
from his feet. He paused at the
door as he left, waved his hands
mysteriously and said: Il give
Indian curse on you" But
Stan and George haven't felt
better in their lives.
War Bond window displays
do much for the war effort.
Recently a Mount Clemens
man sold his business, and
wasn't sure what to do with
the cash he received.
Walking home one night he
passed the stirring patriotic
display in Priehs Mercantile
window with the names
of dead heroes inscribed on a
tablet. The ex-businessman
studied the setting for a mo-
ment, and made a decision.
Next day he walked up to
George Priehs and bought
$4,000 in f bonds S.
600 each for himself and his
wife and $4,000 for a niece!
The biggest E bond sale ever
made in Mount Clemens, they
say.
FRIENDS TELL US the RE
Shops, North Gratiot just past
the Jewel Theatre have an at,
tractive bond appeal, in their
largest and best window .
We only hope some patriotic
person studies that and is
inspired to big bond purchase
Wilson School PTA needs a
piano, an upright of any kind,
to complete furnishing of the
basement lunch and recreation
room which the adults created
last summer for the tiny tots.
Adults are sponsoring
shower" on Dec. Is, to pro-
vide symphonic records, books,
dishes and other equipment
the School Board cannot sup
ply and the piano lin any
fair cOnditiOnD would be
GOd-send to the project
Mrs. Harry Malbin (6234 will
be glad to hear of any offers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Warns Against SoIes-Tox
Split With Communities

LANSING, Dec. 5-(P)-Fred
c. Striffler, state budget direct
or, warned today that any
scheme for giving local govern
ments sl5,OOO,OOO of the states
sales tax revenues must be fol-
lowed at once by a 10 per cent
reduction of state services.
Last year." Striffler said,
1--WE appropriated 138,000,000
for general fund purposes and
covered it with $135, 100000 in
anticipated revenues and $1,000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
&s Nm the Day
By d. A.

After interviewing returned from duty
from Boueainvie Burma Corsica Coro we
fee mighty sh1med when have publish another appeal
to Americans to buy bonds and back fighting
Asking people to invest money for handsome profit
sound string OF government securities any placed
the open morketl
Having point TO them thot the blood ond
tears only for young fighting . Writing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
STRANGERS

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 5 -
up - Two Of three prisoners
who escaped from Fort MiSsoula,
Mont, Sunday, hitchhiked their
way back into custody.
The two escapes thumbed a
ride IL miles south of Missoula,
but ended up back at the mill
tary detention center.
Their benefactors: Montana
highway patrolmen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

WI 6'S WY w SS' fSS' ~
check for wor bonds being the
only "socrIfice' asked OF those
sofeIy and securely at home.
The shame of it is that an
appeal is necessary that
continuous urging and pleading
and craftsmanship are needed!
The announcement of a new
War Bond drive should read:
Gilt-Edged L. S. Govern
ment War Bonds Go On Sale
Today The Worlds SAT-
est Investments Bearing
Interest From 7-Sths of one
per cent to 30 per cent.
Guaranteed Not For Years,
Not For Life But For
ever. Line Up Early At
Your Nearest Issuing Agency
And Avoid the Last-Minute
Rush The Supply is Linn
tied Don't Be DiSap-
pointed.
Isn't that true? Isn't that
the way Americans should back
their country'S war effort?
On Thursday at noon service
club members, businessmen
and civic leaders will meet at
the Medea Hotel for an cover
The Top" report meeting.
They are confidently expected
to report the difficult f Bond
quota attained or very
nearly so.
After you read this they will
have approximately "a working
hours in which to sell more than
S150,000 worth of war bonds
before Thursday noon.
You can help them reach
this goal. If you can't
contact a member of your fav-
Orite club, or reach your
Board of Commerce merchant
stop at your bank or Malbins
or Priehs Mercantile or
the Post Office and buy your
bond anyway, crediting the
sale to the club or group you
favor. Whatever you do,
buy that EXTRA 500 war
bond before Thursday noon!
Then when we talk to the lads
from Bougainville or Burma .
from Corsica or Cairo We'll
be able to look EN- straight in
the eye and say
We know it's nothing COM
pared to the sacrifice you fell
lows have made but we'd
like you to know that the
folks here at home really
backed you up. They hit
that War Bond quota SO hard
they knocked it silly"
A DISAPPOINTING hunting
season doomed for Henry Lam.
moo, of Croker boulevard and
jefferson avenue the other day
when he Unexpectedly became
i'll at Cheboygan while headed
for the hunting grounds. Gle
strained his heart trying to lift
a car after a jack had slipped
from under it, But while
father was in the hospital, Henry
Jr., age Is, wandered into the
woods with dads gun and
shot a l70-lb buck with fine
rack Of horns. The boys
first deer. 1t looks like moose
next to the diminuitive hunter
who's the proudest chap
this side of the Straits.
,r
Thursday is the third ami
versary of the day of treach-
cry, Pearl Harbor Day, when
Japan unleashed her sneak at
tack on the American fleet and
military installations at Pearl
Harbor They bombed the
flag into the dust, but it was
soon run up to the masthead
and NAILED THERE!
Wen keep it there with War
Bonds Merchants and
househoIders, how about fly
ing Old Glory on Thursday
outside your stores and homes?
WE HOPE none of the Lions
Club members (like D. N. Coo
ley) read this piece, because
they're apt to do some kidding
about it. You may have noticed
a CLASSY stare in the eyes of DR..
Stan Cady and Prof. George Nc
Coy lately and lot of
fumbling as they pursue their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

Il. SERGT. HAROLD j.
SCHWARTZ, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin G.. Schwartz, Mount
Clemens, has been awarded the
Air Medal, his parents have
been informed. He has been
radio operator on Liberator
bombing missions over Germany
since June. He also wears a
Pre- s d IN ia ! unit citation
Schwartz is a 1941 St. Mary'S
High School graduate. His bro
Their, Pfc. Martin is link trainer
instructor at a Virginia AAF
base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

was an important factor q
States six victories against ona
defeat.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Loosens germ-laden phlegm.
helps speed the recovery from
agony of coughs due TO COM
mon head colds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Both the st. Louis Cards and
Browns guzzled vitamin pills all
through the season. In fact the
Cards have been taking them for
several years. The Browns started
last year. Neil Amiot and Ray Man
they take notice.
Strauss Gantz should have Mrs.
Gantz write his column every week.
Mondays column was such an i'm
provement.
Denton T. (Cy) Young holds the
major league record for games won.
Cy won Sill games in the % years
ne pitched.
In Intercollegiate billiards Morris
H. Ingleman of Purdue ran 427
points in straight rail.
In fly and bait casting Dick
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
Sport Shots
by =
Harry Whitlow

Again I wish to remind you read
ers of the Alkah Club fights. This
combination amateur boxing and
professional wrestling show will be
held November 10. The bouts start
at $50 pm. The Alkai Club. thru
Doc Casey, has gone to the limit to
get the best there is in amateur box
ing in Detroit. Some of the biggest
names in the boxing list will be on
hand to show the fight fans of Wy
andotte the real art of battling. In
the wrestling part of the program
two of the best wrestlers will be
brought in for a one-hour match.
So you fans be sure to keep Friday
night, November 10, open.
Through the grapevine under
stand there is a lot of the long
green being wagered on Roosevelt
to take River Rouge Saturday. The
local high school can rest assured
that the football fans are back of
them 100 per cent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Saline antacid. mild. laxative,
pleasant to take. In the econ.
omy, money-saving large size
for only aec.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

This coming winter I am wonder
ing-can hook Gantz, Miller and
Wagner into another skating race
Something has to be done to make
the population laugh their heads off
and that is one of the best things
I can think of. So you three guys
get up to Olympia and get some
practice-you are being warned.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Thirty aluminium box cars, 20 of
them designed for operation in reg
ular passenger trains, have been sold
by the Reynolds Metals Co. They
VIII be the first aluminium box cars
ever to be put in operation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Miller Of Huntington Beach, Calf,
made cast of 1873 feet.
G. A. Temerio, former coach of
Indiana University claims-that men
who played football made the most
successful soldiers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

The Recreation Department had
successful Halloween party Tuesday
night at Roosevelt high school. The
auditorium was damned with the
kids who enjoyed every minute of
it.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

to Penn while Michigan State risks
its perfect record at Missouri.
Other perfect record teams also
face major opposition. Ohio State
cunning for the Big Ten title, en-
counters Indiana, beaten only once
and improving. Georgia Tech takes
on Duke, Wake Forest meets Glenn
son and Mississippi State tackles
Kentucky. Army, Yale and Oklaho-
ma Aggies, also perfect teams,
shouldn't have trouble with Villa
nova, Dartmouth and Norman Ma
val, respectively.
Additional top games this Sat-
urday: Alabama-Georgia, Tennes-
see-LouiSiana state, Oklahoma Iowa
State.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Roscommon county produced the
best deer hunting In Michigan In
1913, when 4,019 deer were taken
under hunters licenses.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

The many friends of Bob Lind,
manager of the American Legion
Baseball team, will be glad to know
that Mrs. Lind, who had recent
operation, Is doing fine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Wigwagging and heliogaphing,
utilizing reflected flashes Of SUM
light, were among mans earliest
systems of signaling.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

"A western apple orchard had an
increased yield after hives of bees
were placed near the trees to carry
pollen from blossom to blossom.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

In the Detroit Brass and Male
able Bowling League-Garwolinski
Is leading with a nice average of
TT. Riding in second place is Nc
Kay with l68. Tomkiewicz has the
high game on his record with 223.
For the high three games Garwo-
linski leads with $40. Czopek Funeral
Home is in first place with Mehl-
hose department store in second.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Down at Sharples in their Re-
search bowling league, Dunn is still
number one man with a nice aver
age of I'll. Holdren is sitting pretty
in second place three points behind
with an average of 1913. Davidson
has the high game with a beauty
of 265. For the high two games the
same gent is tops with 476. In the
team standing Team Number 3 has
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

whale of lead, winning 20 and
losing eight.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
Football
this Week
DICK BRAY
Famous Football Officially

The game of the week" certainly
will be Notre Dame-Navy. The
sports world watched Navy squirt
to rs to 0 victory over undefeated
Pennsylvania while eyebrows were
lifted as Notre Dame barely won
from Illinois. Is to z. Fans every
where are asking what's going to
happen this Saturday. Tune in to
my broadcast at las pm. over WJR
and see for yourself.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Wayne U. plays Muskingum at U.
of D. stadium in the only game on
Michigan soil. The Wolverines travel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-29
Marta Ostenso
STRASTN BEG

Vstal je liza mize in je "a
bicil domacim, maj gredo nemu-
donna zopet ma travnik. Nato je
zapregel kobilo pred koleselj
ter Sc odpeljal k Bjarpassono-
vim.
Ko je drdral koleselj po suhi
cesti, so objemale Kalebove oci
Thorvaldsonovo posestvo, XII je
lezalo dalec ma zapadu. Izborne
|senozeti so lezale neizrabljene
V rokah zenske druscine. A tudi
Thorvaldson je bill po. Kalebo-
vem mnenju zenska. Clovek, XII
nj storil mic koristnega, nego
da je zredil devet deklet, pac nj
mogel biti dober kmet. A ven
dar je bill Thorvaldson do neke
meje prijatelj velikega Bjar-
nassona in je prejel cd tega,
lkakor je bilo splosno znano, le-
po posojilo OBJ priliki, ko je
MENU in njegovim desetim zen
skam trda predla. Kaleb je mo-
raj najti pot, da bi bill Thor
valdson prisiljen oddati vsaj
del te izborne zemlje
Kaleb Sc je vrnil v mislih /
Amaliji. zena Sc je zadnji cas-
lepo vedla. Morda Sc il je pri
cello svitati, da ne more biti, ne
glede ma Marka Jordana, mic do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-29
(Nadalievanje)

mo, pridi drew vsekakor
sem. Samo "a malo casa," je ST.
Ill Sven. Judita je obljubila in
Sc je odstranila, Sven je ostal
ma prejsnjem mestu in jo GLE
dal, ko je stopala "a konji. "Vi-
soko, krasno glavo ina kakor
plemenska kobila," je rekel sam
pri sebi. Judita sc nj ozrla pro-
ii MENU.
Judita, Martin in Karli so
obedovali hlastno ko mlado GO
vedO. Amalija Sc je nemirno
ozirala proti Eli, XII Sc je ko-
maj dotaknila hrane.
"Kaj ii je, Ela?" je vprasa-
la.
Mic, prevroce je in ne mo-
rem mnogo jesti," je odvrniIa
Ella.
Kaleb Sc je lahno nasmehljal.
"Ba, ba, Ella. Sc dan ali diva dni
zdravega della, pa ne bos vec
mislila ma vrocino. Skoda ola
sem prestar, sicer bi tudi sam
prijel "a delo, da bi mi jed bo-
lie teknila. Nj ga boljsega pri-
'pomocka, nj ga boljsega pripo-
mocka, kaj, Karli? Karli je
postal izboren grabljevec, ka-
kor vidim. Prihodnje leto te
moran povisati V kosca, kaj %
Kaleb je bill dobre wolfe, zgo-
voren in poln upanja. Srecal je
bill namrec nekega Islandca cd
onstran jezera in porocila tt
ste strani so bila ugodna. Ra-
zen tega je bill kupil Cd Erikso-
ma po smeSno nizki ceni dive IL
borni mladi krmaci namesto ii
ste, XII je bila poginila. Potem-
| TAKEN je bilo vse v lepem redu
- zares V lepem redu.