davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Benefit Dance to Provide
Vehicle for Red Cross

montgomery County organiza-
cations will sponsor dance at the
indian Spring Country Club June 3
TO raise funds to purchase a station
wagon for the Montgomery County
Red Cross Camp and HOSPITAL
Council, 1t was announced TODAY
organizations supporting the
dance are the Silver Spring Board
OF Trade, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lions Club, Silver Spring Rotary
Club, Takoma Park Lions and the
Country Club.
Transportation of heavy furniture
and materials to military posts bv
members of the council has made it
necessary to obtain a truck or sta
ton wagon
Tickets are 81 each and NAV be
purchased at the Country Club. Nc
Cams at 1926 Georgia avenue, at
the camp and hospital Headquarters
at 1903 Georgia avenue or from any
member of the sponsoring groups.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Draft Boards
Call Men Is and Over
Under Revised Rules
Younger Reeistronts
Practically in the Army
Headquarters OfficioI Says
By the ASSocia ted Press

BY The Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE, May 16.-Col. H. C..
Stanwood, Maryland selective serv-
ice director. announced yesterday
that Maryland local boards were
ready to deal with men Is years
old and over under terms of the
regulations adopted in a Washing
ton conference last week.
Col. Stanwood said all local boards
had been furnished copies of the
new rules and that induction of men
26 and over had been ordered re-
sumed.
Inductions for the old men had
been halted last week pending form
ulation and distribution of the rules.
AS the draft picture now stands,
men under rs are practically in the
Army" a headquarters spokesman
said, while men between 26 and 80
may get deferments only If they are
necessary men in war production
or in occupations having to do with
the national health, safety or in
terest."
Those 80 and over merely have to
be in war production or occupations
affecting the national health, safety
or interest to be granted deferments.
Decisions in the cases of men 26
and over are in the hands of local
boards.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
D. {. Man Given II Years
In MARYLAND Assault Case

Alfred Acquilino, 80, Washington,
who was convicted Friday in Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court at
Annapolis, on a charge of criminally
assaulting 30-year-old Washington
waitress near Lanham, September
8, 194l, was sentenced yesterday to
81 years in the Maryland Peniten-
tiary.
The woman testified at the trial
that she met Acquilino in a WASH
ington restaurant and accompanied
him in his car to Prince Georges
County for a drink. He refused to
take her home afterward, she said.
taking her to Lanham where he
attacked her.
Acquilino said he was drunk and
could not remember anything about
the alleged assault. Attorney Rob-
ert W. Mccullough had requested
that the trial, originally scheduled
in Prince Georges County, be re-
moved to Anne Arundel County.
The case was prosecuted by Assist
ant States Attorney Ignatius J.
Keane of Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Ferry Terminal Bids
Will Be Opened Today
By the Associated Press

-" "'Ae HSSoSihtcN HEeSS.
BALTIMORE, May l6.-Bids for
the reconstruction of ferry terminal
faculties at the Claiborne terminus
OF the Romancoke- Claiborne branch
OF the Chesapeake Bay Ferry Serv-
ice Will be opened today by the State
Roads Commission.
The commission also has applied
Tor permission to reconstruct the
terminal facilities in Eastern Bay at
the Talbot County end of the ferry
service, an announcement from the
Army engineers Office disclosed yes
terday.
The ferry service was discontin-
ued In March because the terminum
was described by engineers as being
in danger of sudden collapse" Re-
building costs have been estimated
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
WAVES Take Over More
Suit|and Apartments Today

Four additional apartment build
ings in Suitland Manor, nearby
Maryland housing project, were to
be occupied today by WAVES, bring
ing the total of buildings taken over
there by the Navy Department to
eight.
Sixteen apartments in the first
four buildings already are occupied
by about TO WAVES. When the
second group Of buildings is occu-
pied, the complement will be in
creased to approximately 14O. All
the apartments are furnished. The
WAVES moving into the develop
ment either are stationed at the
Navy photographic Office on Suit
land road opposite the project or at
Washington Navy Offices
The apartment quarters supple
ment those at Suitland Hall, Gov
eminent dormitory for women,
which adjoins the photographic
Office,
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Third Slate Named
For Virginia Labor
F federation Election
Rossono, Heading Ticket
Pledges Non-PoIiticoI
Control If Elected
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, May 16.-The
Statewide" faction of the Virginia
State Federation of Labor last night
unanimously named Joe Rossano of
Portsmouth to head a third slate of
officers to oppose the administration
and Progressive Workers" groups
In the federation election today.
Oscar e. Barnes of Alexandria was
unanimously nominated for first vice
president and John @. Butler, New
port News, for secretary-treasurer in
a caucus held at the close of the first
day-session Of the three-day 49th
annual convention.
The faction was described by
Chairman j. Fred Cherry OF Norfolk
as representing the conservative
element Of the federation.
It's nominees for the Executive
Council include H. T. Mcintyre of
Alexandria and L. H. jackson OF
Fredericksburg, and for delegate at
large Robert L. Bates Of Quantico
Mr.. Rossano, the nominee for
president, has served before as
president Of the federation. In ac-
cepting the nomination, he saic
that II elected the union member.
will run the Virginia Federation
Of Labor" He said he challenged
any one to. show anything I havs
ever done for any politician in vir.
ginia or the United States"
The prospective three states of
officers promised a lively contest.
William F. Patrick of Richmond,
president of the State. labor group.
has announced his candidacy for
reelection. He asserted ''the ad-
ministration will make no cempro-
mise"
The progressive workers group,
which selected a slate at a meeting
in Bristol recently, announced It
advocated an organization of work
ers administered by workers free
from any political influences such as
that which has retarded the labor
movement in Virginia for many
years"
Much Of the opening day was oc-
cupied with the work of passing on
credentials.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Maryland Group Rejects
Plan to Observe D-Duy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May l6.-The Ex-
|ecutive Committee of the Maryland
Council Of Defense yesterday re-
jected proposal that the organiza-
ton make plans for invasion day.
E. W.. EWald, executive director of
the State council, disclosed that the
committee decided it was inadvis-
able for the council to make plans.
He pointed out that the uncertainty
Of just when the invasion would be
was one Of the factors for the COM
mittee's decision.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
VFW Exercises to Homo,
Gold Star Mothers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 10
Paul c. Wolman, Baltimore, ma
tional past commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will be the
principal speaker at memorial exer-
cises honoring mothers of sons
killed in this war to be held May %
at Indianhead, it has been an
nounced here.
Gold Star pins will be presented
the mothers by Brig. Gen. Dwight
H. Mohr, commanding general of
the Maryland State Guard. The
ceremonies will be at the headquar-
tiers of the John Millard Post, No.
1900, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Arlington PTA lnstuIIs

Mrs. Ewing w. Day was installed
as president of the Nellie Custis
Parent Teacher Association in Ar
lington last night. Other officers in
stalled were Mrs. Hilbert Hill, first
vice president; Maj. w. Pierce
Mccoy, second vice president; Miss
Marian Smither, treasurer; Mrs.
Verne j. Shick, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Wynne G. Alley, corre-
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

attained m a Y
confidently b e
expected in the
forthcoming AL
lied invasion of
Europe.
The proposed
t q c t &c S and
strategy We
been hammered
into shape on
the hot forge of
war from south
ern Tunisia to
Casino. Fight
er com m a n d
l e a d ers have
proftAd by both
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Woman Fined in Assault

Bernice Young, colored, Is, of the
3700 block of Grant street NE, was
fined $65 in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday on charges of assaulting
a Prince Georges County policeman
and disorderly conduct. After not
ing an appeal. she was released
under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Rites Held for Mrs. Judd;
Drowned in Bathtub

Mrs. Ann P. Judd, 36, of Alb East
Glendale avenue, Alexandria, Va,
who was found drowned in a bath
tub at her home Saturday by her
husband, Charles T. Judd, was
buried after funeral services yes
terday at Petersburg, Va.
DR.. Samuel H. Williams, assistant
coroner OF Alexandria, issued a GER
tif1cate of suicide Sunday. Mrs. Judd
had inhaled ether fumes before
drowning, police said.
She is survived, besides her hus-
band, by a 4-year- old son.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Death Declared Suicide

Aubrey Adams, AZ, of Ill North
Fayette street, Alexandria, was
found dead in his bedroom yester-
day with bullet wound in the
right temple. Police said his body
was found by his sister, Mrs. Will
liam Powell, with whom he made
his home. DR.. F. H. Williams, as
siStant Alexandria coroner, issued
a certificate of suicide,
Evening star., 1944-05-16

the successes and mistakes of the
past-and there have been plenty
Of both.
Now the fighters and fighter
bombers of the 9th Air Force are
on the line and ready to 60 at the
word of command from one of the
most picturesque, enthusiastic and
successful American air leaders
39-year-old Maj. Gen. E. r. Quesada
native Washingtonian, and one of
the best known Army officers about
the Capital.
Impressed by Scene.
I, for one, was enormously inn
pressed by the scene presented at
this air base. 1t has been my fortune
during the last year to have had
numerous contacts with tactical air
forces in action and my. mood has
swung back and forth from cynjcism
to enthusiasm, depending on the
fortunes of the day. The cynicism
is at a very low ebb after hearing
Pete" Quesada outline his plans.
The great difficulty in the past has
been coordination between ground
and air. They are Independent COM
mands. Neither takes orders from
the other, but they try to cooperate
as equal partners. The path of this
cooperation has not always been
smooth.
The present tactics may be con-
sidered to have started with the in
yasion of Sicily from Africa.
Liaison Parties.
During the first week, several of
the A-36 squadrons moved over to
the Sicilian coast and Maj. Gen.
Edwin j. Houses headquarters were
set up adjacent to those of the 7th
Army. With each force was an air
naison party. When a commander
felt the need of air support for any
particular project-say knocking out
a German battery or breaking up a
truck convoy bringing reinforce
ments to the enemy-he would make
the request of one of these officers,
who would transmit it to Air Sup
port Command headquarters.
The force liaison officers, If they
thought the commanders request
reasonable, would transmit it to
Gen. Houses headquarters. From
there, If it was deemed feasible, it
would be transmitted to the air base
where, If again it was considered
feasible, the mission would be un-
dertaken. This, 1t is pretty clear
now, was clumsy arrangement,
especially with the long communi-
cation lines due to the rapidity of
the advance and the difficulty of
transmitting sufficient details.
In Sicily, Gen. House was trying
out essentially new tactics and he
was quick to profit by the bugs"
which became apparent In them.
Different Picture in Italy.
Immediately after the capture of
Messina Gen. House moved his
headquarters to the Milazzo penin-
sula and the majority Of the Air
Support Command was moved to
Italy in the first few days of the
invasion. There it was apparent
from the first that the picture
would be different. Distances be-
tween the fighters, especially after
the air fields about Naples were
made available to them, and the
ground forces were much less and
far better communication lines
were established. Air support, after
a somewhat stormy beginning. had
Evening star., 1944-05-16
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY,
Star War Correspondent.

UNITED STATES 9Th AIR
FORCE BASE IN ENGLAND (By
MaiD The closest and most effec-
tive air support of ground troops yet
Evening star., 1944-05-16

WITNESSES IN MILLER TRIAL-Chief Machinsts Mate Will
liam Lee Stearns the wife WAVE
second class after spending the day in District Court
where being selected in murder trial
of Robert Miller Chief Stearn and his wife Eleventh
and streets NV February 81 when Dr. John Lind
ST. Ezabets Hospital fatally shot, Chief Stearns
police officers arrived
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Carver, Harney B.
Parrish, John W. l..
Costantine, o. A,
Dalzell. Kenneth P.
Jehle, Arthur E.
Estes, Edmund H.
Rogers, Robert H.
CaTneS, Raymond z.
Rosson, James T.
Thomas, Jack
Evening star., 1944-05-16
IA in Prince GEORGES
Report for Navy Duty

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. at Hyattsville an
nounced today IA men who passed
their preinduction physical exami-
nations last month, reported for
duty with the Navy yesterday and
20 more will enter the armed forces
this week.
The IA men who reported yester-
day are:
Downey, John e Krell. John J.
Waldenmaier W. p, Bowman, Odell M,
Kinney. Robert L. Jones James M
Davis, Edward B. Klugh, Wilmer c
Gupton, T. L., jr. Enzor, Norman r
Dyer, Robert E. Nicholson, ElWood r
Bowman. Hassell F. Allen, Harry l.
One inductee, Hugh M. Maddox,
is scheduled to report tomorrow to
the Navy. Eight men have been
ordered to report to Fort Meade
Friday. They are:
Fike. Oran P. White, william u
Lenka, Simon z. Limerick c. H
Mathers, Douglas E. Aubrey, Theodore f.
Bragg. Richard H. Brown, Lloyd H
Twenty men are scheduled to re-
port to the Navy Saturday. They
arc.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

TRAFFIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guy Oeft) repre-
senting the District and Frank Hanrahan gh Arlington
County accepting awards by their communities
in the 1943 national pedestrian safety contest yesterday
given by Automobile the
Mayhower Hotel The plaques presented by l.
vandergrt center chairman Advisory Board
of the AAA. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Taylor, Raymond v.
Jones, Robert F.
Reed, Leroy J. M.
Hall, John w.
Constantine, F. l..
Cummings, w. Z.
Landolt, H. l., 1r.
Savia, Joseph, jr.
Hierling. Robert A.
Merriken, Lyal N.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-13
New Redemption Plan For Bonds

The Treasury Deparment has completed plans for simplifying redemption of Series "E' War Bonds, Secretary Morgenthau an nounced today.
 Because of the huge increase in the number of War Bond hold CTS now estimated to total about SO percent of the country's pop ulation, it was deemed advisable to set up he simplified redemp- ton procedure, eliminating de-
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-13

Identification, and without charge to the bond owner.
 An effect expected from this measure, may be to encourage the purchase of Series E Bonds by persons who have money on hand and are uncertain as to whether it will be needed for personal or family expenses. Knowing that Series E Bonds can be turned in
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-13
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1944
SITUATION IN CHINA
 (Anchorage Times)

The Japanese offensive in China aims to cut that country in two and. appar- ently, the invaders have an opportunity to accomplish their purpose. r.
 It will, no doubt, sur prise Americans to hear, via the New York Times correspondent, that "an unfriendly f1,ontier still separates nationalist Chi na from the so-called Com- munist China" The writ CT adds that there is even "some fighting between Marshal Yen Hsishan's troops and those of the Communist Eighth Route army"
 While the people of this country should keep an open mind in regard to developments in China, news dispatches telling of serious differences that di- vide the Chinese themsel- yes, cannot be ignored.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-13
ay and saving trouble.

lay and saving trouble.
 Beginning October 2, the Sec retary said, individual owners or co-owners of Bonds can turn them into cash by presenting them to any commercial bank which has qualified for this ser vice. The bank will pay the re- demption value Of the bonds inn mediately following satisfactory
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-13

Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Weaver flew 10 Unala- kleet with Eula Kootuk and Alma Bradley. --.-..-. Monday Captain Peterson ar rived from Fairbanks with Frank Hymes, Jack O'Connor and Hal Grow. ....~..... ... .... -:sses!--..--- Tuesday a round trip was made 10 Gambell with Ray Harrington. "A. ..Roseman, Julia ..Gxomtzeff. Frank Hymen and Jack o'Conl nor. +- s-.ssss = ;s < Return passengers John Eea Laboda. and Henry Messing
 Capt. Peterson left this morn inq for Fairbanks with Hal Grew Victor SkagstadA John LahodA. Henry Messing. Wallace Mace. L. w. Hines and Oscar Gulbran- sen. ------ ----'' -'t---'-
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-13
AIRW'AYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Pilot Whaley made a trip into White Mountain. Teller. Lost riv- er and in City. with Lily Ong- towsruk for ..Wht. Mt. Lewis Attafayuk for Teller. Mrs.Ethel Voqan and son came in from Tel Ter and Mir. Heide from Lost river. The Boeing with Capt Filling Is -sp rUM pue Aepo1 sA!1e o1 emp .6u1uIow sq1 U! sTueqI!ei IoT 41ed
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-13

to cash immediately if emergency requires, they probably will re- solve their doubts in favor of bond buying.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-06
RAclJSkI KOLEDAR

PROCESIRANA JEDILA - Zelene znamke srk K
L, in M racijski knzci St. veljavne do TO- marca
Modre znamke A-8 Bs, c. D-s in E-s, knjizici St.
so vsaka veljavna 10 pointov do 20. maja.
MESO, SIROVO MASLO SIR, MESO v KONZER-
YAH, it'd. - Rjave znamke erk in Zbv kngi St. 3 so
velJavne dc 20. Rdece znamke A-8 B8 in C-8
nJzici St. SO velavne vsaka 10 pontov do 20 aja
SLADkOR - Znamka St. 80 knjizci ie We
ljavna "a S funtov sladkorja do prekca. Znamka St
40 Je seda veljavna funov sladkorja Ia vkuhava
na in sicer dc g. ebruara 1945 Znamka St. 81 posta
ne veljavna L. aprilon.
cEVLU - Znamka st. 1S racijski knjizici je We
ljavna do 30. aprila Znamka st. stran aeropan
knjizici St. 3 je veljavna do preklica.
GASOLIN.- Znamka ST. TO- knjizici A e veIiav-
ma do Fl. arca. Znarnke in knzicah so veljavne
vsaka "a gaona dokier jih porab. Move b. B-3
C-2 in C-3 znamke vejavne pet gaonov gasolina
Ime drzaye in icenGna stevka b zapisana preko
vsske zna1nke, XII Sc jo odda gasoin.
TAJERU - Prihodnji pregled tajerjev avtov cigar
lasniki poseduejo knzico je do 80. marca "a one
knjizico dc 80. juna; c knjzico do 81. maja Ko
mercalna yozila morao da taerie pregledat vsakih
mesecev ali ko prevozijo 5000 mill katero sje preie
3 s. . Ollie IA kURIVO = Kuponi 8, A, in so sedaj
veljayn ST. potece l3 Ia vsak k1pon dobite
10 .galonoy ola.
60 zGANJE - Deveta periioda "a nalup zgania pote-
Sc 1aprih. - i s. 4. $3.50
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-06
(Nadaljevanje)

Obraz mu je zagorel. Jeza 70
per tega moza, XII Sc ne .zmeni
"a to, da svojo dobro zeno ubi-ja
s trinoskim, brezsrcnim posto-
panjem, je vedno bolj narasca-
la.
- Dekle? Sc je smejal Fald-
,ner in je debelo gledal. - De-
kle? Prijatelj, ii tega ne razu-
mes! Ali dekle ne bi prodale "a
MIN hrbtom polovico vrta, le-
pega socivja, sadu in solate? No
in kuhinja! Odkod maj vzamem
toliko drv in masla, ako bi vse
to zaupal deklam! Ne, zena mo-
ra delati! V ten oziru sem Sc.
zal, v Jozefi varal. A upam, da
start spanec vse popravi!
Dasi je Frobno mehko srce
zalilo vse to, kar je videl in sill
sal, Sc je vendar, odzval Fald-
nerjevemu vabilu, da hi ga
spremljal k nlinu. Konja sta BIZ
la kmalu osedlana in prijatelja
sta ju zajahala. Ko sta ma oglu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-06

spodariti, rediti konje, saditi
drevesa,. O d a nasproti mehki
dust Sc ne znas vesti in lube
cega srca noces razumeti.
Pred oci mu je stopila .zenina
postava v oknu.
- Kako je gledala "a MIN,
bolestno, ker Sc nj poslovil cd
ME. Kolika ljubezen je gorela V
oeeh! Ali ga ljubi? Sal ia clo-
vek neprenehoma zali njen a
custva. Ali ne vidi, d.
je bolj nezen nasproti svojemu
lovskemu psu, kakor nasprO1j
njej.
- Glej. - ga je zdramil b2~
ron il otopelosti - kako SO t&
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-06
OdpoDed nesrecne
!. lene
ROMAN
Po w. Hauffu priredil Franjo Kolenc

zavila, Sc je COST slucajno ozrl
nazaj. V oknu je zagledal Joze-
fo. V roki je drzala robec. b.
lestno je gledala "a NINA in ma
hala v slovo.
- zena mama maha v slovo-
Sc je obrnil k Faldnerju.
Baron Sc mu je smejal.
- Kaj zato? - je dejal, ne
da bi Sc ozrl. - Ali mislis, da
sem jo. navajal ma TAXA mehka
cuvstva? Kaj Sc! Kaj briga ze-
no, kan grem in kdaj Sc vrnem.
Brez slovesa grem in Sc bre z
pozdrava vrnem. Isto priporo-
cam tudi tebi, ako Sc porocis!
zena maj cuti, da 81 ii gospodar.
Malomarno je govoril in brez-
cutno. Frobnu je zavrela kri, a
je zadusil jezo. Kar strmel je ma
moza, XII je smehljaje Sc jahal
poleg MEGA in Sc ponosno oziral
po polju in gozdovih.
- 0, ii pes cloveski podobi
- je mislil pri sebi. - Sc hujsi
cd psa, ker tt je Bog dal razum
Naucil 81 Sc, kako je treba 60
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-06

mrtvi tocki? = je vprasal in
obraz Sc mu je zmracil.
Strojnik nj odgovoril, marvec
je plasno- gledal razjarjenega
gospodarja.
" Sal sem rekel, ia je MOI
londonski odvetnik lopov in ne
zasluzi drugega, da bi ga obesi-
Ii. Ali pa Sc Vi, nojster FIoDlicn
- Sc je o5rl1il X strojuillu --
razumete ma popravljanje sta
rih ur, ne pa ma to, da bi Sc
stavljali parne stroje.
Strojnik je zardel. Baronove
besede so ga zelo zalile. Poste-
no je hotel Faldnerja zavrniti,
a premislil Sc je in mirno de-
jal:
- Opposite, gospod baron.
Ako mi predlozite nacrt enega
stroja z natancnimi podatki, vas
zagotavljam, da stroj sestavim,
cetudi ga Sc nikdar nisem videl.
Toda delati moran nemoteno.
Tako pa -
Baron ga je nevoljno prekinil.
- No, ali, menite to, da sem
vam nekoliko pomagal? Sal ste
rekli, da takega stroja Sc niste
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-06

polja lepa. In oni gozd v ozad-
ju! TO je moi ponos.
iFroben nnu nj odgovoril. Ia
.trenutek Sc je ozrl V smer, XII
mu 10 je pokazal F'aldner, po-
TEN pa je zopet zasanjal.
= Nj mogoce, da hi ga pri
vsem tera ljubila! Ali pa Sc ga
vseeno olzlepa, ker je njen MOI.
o Bog, ali uboga zena ne zaslu-
Ii boljse usode.'
Stresel Sc je. Misli so ga mo-
zile in da hi iih pregnal, je S si-
10 spodbodel konja, tako da je
nboga zival preplaSeno poskoci-
la in zdiriala naprej.
Baron jc zacudeno zrl "a pri-
jateljem. nj vedel, zakaj Sc jR
naenkrat spustil V tex.
- Ohio, prijatelj! - je zakli-
cal "a MIN. - Tekmovati mi
slis menoj? Tezka naloga bo,
Napel je vajeti in Sc spustil
"a Frobnom. Konj je dirjal ko
veter. Daljava je postajala ved-
no 'manjsa. in nekaj metrov pred
n1linom ga je dohitel.
Takos sedaj 'sva nri ciliu,
- je dejal, ko je zopet jahal na
}1rijateljevi strani., - Lep kraj.
kajne?. Ii tudi Inljr jc p2voVr-
ten, lie ia nosrcGni novi stroll
nj ne de- rniru. Kali0 toEkc vs0~
te sem dal "a NIGGA, a ne mo-
rem ga rabbit.
Konja sta Sc pred mlinom u
stavila. Prijatelja sta skocila ma
tia, privezala konje k drevesom
IN sc podala proti vratom.
X.
Med vrati je Faldnerja in go.
sta. sprejel strojnik. Bill .je moz
zunanjosti, skromnega
nastopa, XII pa je bill povsod
znan' kot izvrsten strokovniak.
Kobuk je drzal v roki in Sc je
globoko priklonil. IL oci mu je
odseyal strah.
i; Baron nj pozdravil.
',- No, ali ste Sc vedno ma