davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Essay On Pig-Kissing
And Charles Hatton
BY
DAN PARKER

FRESH bowling and scrapng before two race
track THE Racing Commissioner Charles
Keep Your Haon Of the sed Annenbeg has reafmed
his column his
ing interview with attempting SATIRE
Charles known in the profession the worlds best bad writer
must both hands barrel Of butt his noggn
six times against the side baleshp before neang
outraged typewriter the thro composition affect him
manner indicated by his finished product He as subtle buckle
pie the original goth
fraudulent original Chaleys destiny defeated Herb
Swope hired else his second assistant office boy
knowledge
by confirming Of most frequent admissions I
beat game
time make All the
with the that
superficial thinkers I'll the likes
In his belief difference
and the wthe CharIy,
- UNIV +iAWs \
S3~1S 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
FIGHT RESULTS

Hartford, Conn.-Bennie Will
liams. 160, New York. decisioned Joe
Bennett. $50. Newark, N. j., Q0;
Charley Smith, 80, New York,
knocked out Joe Nunzio, 1876 1-2.
Waterbury, %; Archie Goodby, 1874.
Hartford. outpointed Sal Uba, 1856,
New York (6); Pat Brady, 1913. New
York, stopped Eddie Reardon. 1861
Hartford, (6); Earl Caddick, 1873,
Bristol. stopped Frank Rapnic.t..
1873. Hartford, a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

The Royal Australian Air Force
q 50 times larger than when war
began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Scranton s, Hartford .
Elmira 6. Binghalnton o
Wilkes-Barre ;. Albany 2
Utica Q, Williamsport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

During the recent drought in
Haiti thousands of bananas were
burned on the trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit at Cleveland
New York at Washington (night)
Philadelphia at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Games Today

Games To-day s----
Chicago ut st. Louis ,..,sv..
Brooklyn AT New York night
Boston at Philadelphia night
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati night
Games Tomorrow
Boston at PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Sequra. Betz Win

Copyright, 1914. King Features Syndicate)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Budapest PrO-Nazis
Declare Martial Law

siege with loyal troops in the
royal palace.
The new Nazi government UNI
der Ferenc SZalaSi, Arrow Cross
party leader whom Radio Buda-
pest said had been designated by
Horthy to form a new cabinet,
moved quickly to prevent any
countercoup that would take
Hungary out of the Axis camp.
An Hungarian broadcast heard
by BIC said the new cabinet
would hold its first meeting late
this afternoon.
Unconfrmed reports from Stock
holm said civil war had broken
out in Hungary, with fighting rag
ing in the capital Paris radio
reported from Geneva that the
First Hungarian army of about 10
divisions were advancing rapidly
toward Budapest across the great
plain between the Danube and
Tisa for an attempt to liberate
the city,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Dewey Pins.
Issue on FDR
(Tsxt Of Dswsy speech on Pr. ~

(Tsxt Of Dsvsy speech on Pr. I2)
ST. LOUIS, Oct. II (INS)
Gov. Dewey made his first
attack of the campaign upon
President Roosevelt's foreign
policies and produced White
House documents to support
his contention that the idea
of keeping men in the army
for lack of civilian jobs came
from the top of the Roosevelt
administration.
Flinging back at the President
the charge of classification,
Dewey asserted last night that
this idea of keeping men in the
army for fear that they won't
get jobs after the war was in
report made public last year by
u. Roosevelt himself"
Invading the home state OF Sen
ator Truman. Dewey predicted
that the people of Missouri. who
threw of the rule Of the corrspt
Pendergast machine" would not
permit 'men who are products of
that machine TO succeed in their
current attempt to take over our
national government"
"Tt II clear by now" he
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
HeaVieS
Pound
Cologne .

LONDON, Oct. II (UP)-The
U. S. Eighth Air Force today car
ried out possibly the greatest
daylight air attack of the war
against a single German city,
throwing upwards of 1900 heavy
bombers with an 8o0-plane fighter
escort, against Cologne, just be-
hind the Aachen front.
The air armada dumped an es-
timated $500 tons of high explo-
sives and incendiaries in the
Rhine city which probably has
been bombed more consistently
and intensely than any other Nazi
center since the start of the war.
The daylight air assault fol-
lowed a night attack upon Co
logne by Raj Mosquitoes.
The attack was paced by the
Fifteenth Air Force. operating
from Italy. which reported strong
heavy bomber formations yester-
day attacked oil refineries, air.
craft factories and railyards al
many points in Germany, Aus
tria and CZecho-Slovakia.
Among the detectives were the
Salzburg railyards, an ammuni-
ton dump at Villach. railyards
at Brux, synthetic oil plant al
PilSen. the Skoda Works In
Czecho-Slovakia and the Linz rail-
yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
CIO Players Given
Black Maria .DOyride

Members of Local 600. JAW
Go, who attended a bazaar at
the locals hall, Dearborn, were
treated to one unscheduled item
of entertainments fast, round
trip. patrol wagon.
Arrested for indulging in
games of chance" carload of
the members was whiSked 10 the
police station. After a call from
Mayor Hubbar they were
whisked right back.
81 didn't order them re-
leased Hubbard explained
today. 81 asked the arresting of
ficer and desk sergeant what
thought should be done. They
said they thought they should
let the men 60, so 1 told them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Times Regrets
Error in Report

In reporting the late Judge
Thomas NJ. Cotter's history on the
Detroit bench, the Times yester-
day erred in its report of the
recount investigation of 1885.
The Times reported that the
recount investigation was held
"at n time when Prosecutor
Duncan McCrea, Edward ".
Barnard. assistant prosecutor;
Sid A. Erwin and william Nc
keighan, former Flint mayor,
were accused of election
frauds"
All of the persons in the fore
going quotation appeared merely
as witnesses in the investigation.
Edward N. Barnard appeared
before Judge Cotter as a legal
representative on behalf of other
persons. Mr.. Barnard was never
an assistant prosecutor. The
Times regrets the error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

LONDON, Oct. II (UP)-Buda-
pest was reported under martial
law today as the new Nazi gov
eminent of Hungary frightened its
grip on the uneasy capital and
strove desperately 10 rally the
army and people behind it for a
stand against the advancing Rus
SLAMS.
The Nazi controlled Budapest
radio said last night Adm. Horthy
had announced his resignation as
regent and had repudiated his
proclamation of only "a hours
earlier accepting Allied armistice
terms. Horthy did not broadcast
personally, however, and some
doubt remained that he actually
had authorized the statement.
The whereabouts of Horthy
were a mystery. Swiss sources
said he was believed TO have been
taken to Germany, but Swedish
dispatches asserted he was under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

to go ahead and do what they
thought was right
Hubbard said he was phoned by
w. G. Grant, president of the
local. who protested against the
arrest.
"They were holding a bazaar
to. raise money for Christmas
packages for the boys overseas"
Hubbard continued. They had
some games Of chance. which
are banned In Dearborn by =
strict ordinance.
"Grant told me they were un-
aware they were violating an
ordinance, and would be careful
not 20 do 30 I'm the future. In
view Of the worthy purpose OF
the bazaar, II seemed 10 me,
and TO the police. there was no
point In being too severe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Soukias Jevahi-
rian of 2725 Chene, grandparents
OF 2-year-old Paul, today an
nounced that they had offered
$3.50 for information leading TO
the return of their grandson. A
private detective offered another
$3.50 Saturday.
For the first time the private
investigator revealed today an ex-
PLANTATION of why the nursemaid,
who represented herself as Alice
White 10 the Jevahirians in De-
troit and as Mary Wilkie in Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

strength of American forces.
While Adm. Halsey's big fleet
failed to bring the elusive Japa-
nese surface forces to battle,
China-based Liberators of tn e
Fourteenth Air Force caught up
with an enemy naval convoy in
the south China Sea Monday. a
Chungking communique revealed.
10000 TONS SUNK
A 5,170-ton Natori class cruiser
was blown up, while a destroyer
of the Terutsuki class probably
was sunk by a direct hit or near
miss, the communique said.
Other Liberators and Mitchells,
escorted by Mustangs and War
hawks. bounced on enemy ship
ping which had fled to Kongkong
to escape the Third Fleet. Enjoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Registration
NearS Close

With tomorrow at 8 p. m. the
deadline for registering to vote
in the presidential election Nov.
Z City Clerk Leadbetter an
nounced today that nearly three
quarters of a million Detroiters
had their names on the poll books.
The 15,27S who registered yes
terday brought this years total
to 749.819. Heaviest previous year
was 1910. with 722. POT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
On the War Fronts

FRANCE-Yanks completely ring Aachen Nazis battle to
block road to Cologne. page ~
PACFICU s. warships at Formosa Jap heet $40 Jap
planes shot down in seven days. page II -.
RUSSAMass aerial raids portend Red drive in Last
Prussia; Russians fight in Belgrade streets page 2)
HUNGARY-Civl reported with Budapest fights be-
tween Nazis and troops Of ousted Regent Horthy.
page u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

ing a field day. the bombers sank
more than 10000 tons of shipping
and probably sank another 5000
tons. the Chungking communique
said.
Tokyo said 60 bombers and
fighters participated in the raid
on Hongkong.
MANILA RAIDED AGAIN
Halsey's fleet, meantime, al
ready had turned its full strength
against the Observation-Disclosures
Philippines after reducing some
of Formosa's key defenses to
smoking ruins and destroying $40
to SS5 japanese planes in seven
days of offensive and defensive
forays.
A Tokyo broadcast said 80
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Fierce Attack
Is Made by
Ad(hen Ndziis

SUPREME HQ., AEF, Oct. IT
nNS)-A furious battle, probably
the fiercest yet fought on Ger
man soil, ragged today east of the
beleaguered German city of
Aachen as the Nazi high COM
mond sen. reinforced defense
units into a violent counterattack
against American forces threat
ening a breakthrough on the road
to Cologne.
The bitter clash between u. S.
First Army forces and the Ger
man occurred at Verlautenheide,
about two and a half miles east
of Aachen on, the approaches to
the main Aachen-C Cologne high
way.
The Nazi counterthrust came
after the Americans commanded
by 1t. Gen. Hodges had closed
the last escape gap out of Aachen
by completing a ring of encircle-
ment at Wurselen.
RESISTANCE STRONG
Coincident with the battle at
Verlautenheide. A m e r cans con-
tinued to encounter all types of
opposition in the vicinity of Wur-
selen and near Ofden on the out
skirts of Aachen.
Inside Aachen itself, Yank as
sault units made slow progress in
house to house fighting to clear
out the remnant Nazi garrison.
West of the the American battle
area, the Canadians made steady
progress north of the Leopold
Canal, scoring gains of up to 1000
yards against somewhat decreased
German opposition.
Headquarters confirmed { h a I
the American effort to take Fort
Driant. five miles southwest of
Metz, had been abandoned tenn
porarily because of fierce resist
ance by a company of G erma IN
cadets. Loss of six erican
tanks was acknowledged.
New slight gains in the Vosges
foothills at the southern end of
the French front by the Sixth
Army group were reported despite
many German counterattackS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
$500 Reward Up
FOrBaby'sRetu
international News sOunaphOtol

AS police searched the Detroit for redhared
maid linked with two baby kdnapngs Dayton o. and Detroit
the reward of little Paul Jevahirian
abducted in June, 1913, increased to $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. II (UP)-A strong
Japanese naval force turned tail and fled rather
than risk an engagement with the rampaging
American Third Fleet, cOmmunique announced
today, but China-based planes caught an enemy
naval convoy west of the Philippines and sank
cruiser and probably destroyer.
B-29 Superfortresses also from China, blasted the
great Enansho Tainan today in their third
attack on smoderng Formosa in four days.
An official spokesman at a Superfortress base said
FOrmosa could be considered knocked out major
repair and staging center for the Japanese air force
Pacific feet headquarters disclosed that japanese
surface forces finally goaded into action by record series
of destructive raids their inner bases had sailed into the
western Philippine to challenge the Third Fleet but
retired without firing shot learning the overwhelming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Idle Warned
Of Peril 10
Fighting Men

Twelve thousand two hun
dred Detroit war workers
were idle today in wildcat"
strikes, which army officials
say may seriously impair in
yasion efforts in Europe and
the Pacific.
Plants closed and the number
OF workers idle are:
Timken Detroit Axle Co.,
manufacturer of axles for heavy
duty army trucks needed In in
vasijns, 1000 idle.
Briggs Manufacturing Co.'s
II a m { m X and Milwaukee
plants, manufacturing aircraft
materieI, 1852 out Of work.
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co.'S Mill
tary avenue and McGraw plants,
manufacturing military vehicles,
$500 idle.
The MOnsanto Chemical Co.,
Trenton, manufacturers of chem
icals for warfare, $50 out.
ORDERED TO WORK
The War Labor Board at a spe-
cial meeting yesternoon ordered
the Thinker strikers back TO work
Immediately after Capt. J. Z.
FORTS of army ordnance stated
that the truck axleS are in the
highest emergency group in the
war effort and are of vital i'm
portance to the war effort.
"Eighty-five per cent of the
heavy truck axles manufactured
for the army come from the
Timken plants" Capt. FORTS
said. THE company has only
a 24-hour bank and another day
Of the strike may seriously inn
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

FOrIllOSa Put
Out of Action

LONDON, Oct. II QNS)-The Tokyo radio asserted
today that force of 25 Chna-based American Super
fortresses has just made another assault upon Formosa
raking the Takao sector for 80 minutes.
The report said also that third U. S. naval
formation has Joined i'm the battle off FOrm0sa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
HAIR UNSIGHTLY

The soft-spoken maid told Mrs.
Jevahirian, the investigator said.
that constant henna dyeing had
made her hair unsightly and that
she wore the turban TO protect it
from public view.
The maid further told Mrs. Je-
Iahirian, the investigator said,
that her name was not Alice
White but Gertrude Alice White.
This is the first time any other
name than the former has been
disclosed.
A sketch in the Sunday Detroit
Times Of the red-haired nurse
maid who stole 20-month-old Rob-
ert Thompson in Dayton nine
days ago resulted in the first
proof that il was the same woman
who abducted young Paul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
PURCHASED DRESS

After the Jevahirian baby was
stolen by the maid, police learned
that she had purchased a dress in
shop at 1855 Gratiot.
Detective Albert De Lamalliere
yesterday took the sketch to Mrs.
Mildred Martin, the clerk who
sold the dress. Mrs. Martin said
that the drawing was a remark
able likeness of the woman to
whom she had sold the dress.
The woman was described by
police as being IS to As years old
and about five feet five inches
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

ton. wore a turban when she APP
peared at the Jevahirian home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
State Liquor Stores
Announce New Hours

LANSING, Nov. 30 (UP)-
Effective tomorrow all state
liquor stores will open one hour
later in the morning. it was
announced today by Brig. Gen.
Kunzig, liquor commission business
manager.
New store hours will be from
IL a. m. to p. m. Only exceptions
10 fhe new hour rule will be the
Hastings and Congress street
stores in Detroit. which will open
at IL a. m. and remain open until
/ midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Times Carrier
dpsFugitive

Alertness and quick thinking on
the part of a Detroit Times news
paper boy in Flint was response
BILE for the arrest OF a Pennsyl-
vania fugitive sought by the FBI
since 1912. Robert A, Guerin, De-
troit district F3I chief, revealed
today.
Eugene BundX ofs422 Warren,
Flint, a l6-year-old ST. Michaels
High School student. who delivers
The Detroit Times. saw the pic
ture of a man wanted in Oakdale,
Pa, on an embezzlement charge
in current detective story
magazine.
Bundy recognized the picture as
that of an attendant at a gasoline
station where he delivers papers.
The mans name was John Stone,
whereas the name of the wanted
man was Paul A. Phillips. But
the faces were the same, so Eu-
gene went 10 the police.
The result was that Phillips,
alias Stone. was arrested on Tues
day. He is charged with embez-
zling $4,000 over five-year
period when he was assistant
cashier OF the Oakdale First
National Bank. The FBI says he
replaced $4,000 but decamped
still owing the bank $4,000.
Phillips is being held for the
Pennsylvania authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Miracle Knife
Daring Operation Saves
Fighter on Ship

AN ADVANCED ALEUTIAN
BASE, Nov. 30 (INS)-A thou
sand-to-one chance operation
aboard a destroyer pitching and
rolling through north Pacific
waters saved the life of 20-year-
old John Hendry of Salt Lake
City.
With the patient dashed to a
tiny sick bay table, 1t. G.g)
William Tomlinson of Fornfelt,
Mo, destroyer medical officer,
removed 1S inches of Hendry's
small intestine, spliced the sew
cred ends and had the young gum
ner's mate back on his feet in
two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Lent Baby
is Hunted
International Photo
(See pictorial review

Detroit police have wired New
York police to find the where
abouts of missing 3-year-old Joan
Gnas with blue eyes and blond
hair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gnas OF
15078 Stout arrived at police
headquarters in a panic 10 report
the disappearance Of Mrs. Gnas'
little daughter on Nov. q.
The frantic mother explained
"My husband and ] and the
baby dropped in at AIS Tav-
ern at 1860 Michigan, where
worked before / was married.
also lived In an apartment
with my mother and Joan at
that address before / remarked.
There / met Mrs. Sally
Adams COsteck, who had been
an old neighbor. She and her
husband were both very fond
OF Joan. Sally told me she was
going to New York that night
10 see her husband who Is In
the area station hospital in the
Bronx and she asked il she could
take Joan for she knew he'd
love to see her.
ION Thursday night my hus-
band telephoned Leslie COsteck
in the Bronx. He said Sally
hadn't yet arrived but he'd have
her call the tavern IL she
and the baby arrived. There
hasn't been any call.
81 don't want Sally arrested.
I just want the baby back"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Vacation Bonus
At Fords Dec. 5

The Ford Motor Car Co. will
begin paying $3,882. 1929 in vaca-
ton bonuses on Dec. 5, it was
announced today Payments will
be made TO as, 944 employees who
were entitled to 1914 vacations
and did not take them due to war
emergency.
The bonus will amount to one
or two weeks pay depending on
the length of the vacation &c
which the employees were entitled
During the year workers who took
their vacations received 81 PAS,
S37 .SS. making the years vacation
pay total SS,l2s,596.7S, the com
pany announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
By FRANCES LANGFORD
International Photo

By FRANCES LANGFORD
picture who Is making tour
the United States to entertain the war wounded)
ITS quite obvious what grand job the army is doing at Hon
Hospital who have lost their
hearing on the battlefield
army however only lay the groundwork for their
readusmen The those of the home front
Our reunion with them be full of understanding We
help fit world they will lie re-enering as
changed men.
Of COURSE they will kid wisecrack about their plight
~ That's American trait the seventh inning
stretch.
youngster the hard OF hearing clinic who told
Losing hearing IL going 20 be OK, Miss Langford.
TIL he able hear only the things WANT to
shut people of like n smelly radio program
Another boy told of romantic experience he and his
buddy when they their leave in Reno New They
cocktail and girls and seated them
selves them. The boys too far TO ovehear
they weren't deaf But in the dim
light of the the GIs assisted by their talent for lip
reading saw" them
~ wonder n those will try TO pick IS up:"
girls the strolled right
and afTmatively answered their question
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-24
CRNA ZENA
Zgodovinsko poves+
Priredil Jovoron

prestrasenih otrok. Nekaj stras-
mega je bilo poslusati te glaso-
We, XII so pricali, kako strasno
trpe zene bojec Sc "a svoje, ka-
ko Sc jima trga srce. Ker
je bila re tema, Sc je dobro
razlocil ogenj, katerega je "a
kurila strata kmetiskih bojev-
nikov v Bodesicah, XII je pa ze
pojemal. Ma Brdih Sc je ogenj
Sc enkrat skodozeljno OWL Bre-
garjeve hise in jo popolnoma
vpepelil.
"Jezus, Maria, Jozef, nekaj
strasnega Sc godi! Use je izgub-
ljeno! Bog Sc mas usmili!" je
vzdihnil kroparski mock.
Bregar je stal kakor okame-
mel, yes bled IN prestrasen; sre-
po je zrl precise in sc nj mogel
ganiti z mesta. - Tedaj Sc je
pa posvetilo ma spikovih vrho-
viii: en- ogenj, diva - pet - in
Sc vee - in Sc strasnejse Sc je
oglasil 'glas roga in Sc groznej-
Sc je odmeval cd stem in brzel
tulece po dobravah in gozdih.
Ma spiku, tam kjer je pac
moral biti who'd v votlino "pri
slepem Bogu', Sc je nekaj "a
svetilo - kmalu je zopet ugas-
milo, a potem zopet nekoliko
mocneje vzplamtelo. Te-
daj pa nagloma kakor blisk yes
spik je bill v ognju; - bilo je,
kakor bi Sc odprlo ognjenikovo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-24

zrelo in kakor bi hotel yes pc
KEEL naenkrat privreti ma dan q
vso svojo sovrazno mocio in ST.
10; strasno je zarela goreca 60
ra - zdaj so Sc potresla tia -
nemudoma je sledil grozoten
pok - in grmenje in pokanje in
bobnenje, kakor bi Sc gore pre-
vraeevale druga ma drugo in
kakor bi Sc podirala zemlja.
bog jim bodi milostljiv in u
smiljen!" je molil mozek klece
poleg Bregarja; ia je stal tre-
soc Sc po vsem telesu in kakor
zamaknjen upiral pogled tia ma
spik, odkoder Sc je dvigal proti
nebu temnordeckast oblak, med
tenn ko so Sc s Spikovih vrhov
valili nizdol debeli kamni, od-
skakovali cez peel in stene, Sc
razdrabljali in kakor sovrazna
vojska brzeli v nizino.
Bobnenje in grmenje je pola-
gonna ponehavalo in vines so
Sc ze razlocevali obupni kriki in
klici. Zopet je zacelo lahko su-
meti, kakor hi Sc sprozila celia
reka peska in drobnega kane
MIA in drvila &c z pecine. Yes
spik je bill razsvetljen; eks,lo-
zija je vnela dive subj smreki in
nekaj zelenih mecesnov, XII so
potem razsvetljevali vso okoli-
co. Tam zadaj so mejile raz-
svetljeno pokrajino visoke in
vitke jelke, katerim je nocni sol
gorecega dreva dajal posebno
tajinstveno ter carobno barvo
in obliko, tako da Sc je zdelo,
da strahovi strazijo nesrecno
prizorisee. Sc strasnejse so pa
doneli v temno noe obupni klici
zbeganih bojevnikov, obupanih
zena in prestraSene dece.
Bregar in stefuljcek S t a Sc
vedno stala tho in memo; mi