davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
STOCKS CONTINUE
ON LOSING SIDE

NEW YORK
STOCKS-Lower; downward
trend continues.
BONDS-1rregularly lower;
rails in supply.
COTTON - Mixed; hedge
selling and mill buying
CHICAGO
WHEOT-Weak. Lack of de-
mand.
RYE-Weak. Same as wheat.
HOGS - Active and fully
steady. Top STATS.
CATTLE%Steady.
NEW YORK, Sept. -tPRS-Stocks
generally continued in the losing
groove today for fractions to a
point or more although selling was
less urgent and scattered market
favorites managed to pull them
selves on the fairly solid ground.
Most investors still were inclined
to maintain liquid position be-
cause of the feeling the end of the
European conflict was approaching
with economic repercussions on the
industrial home front a distinct pos
sibility. More courageous bidders
partially reinstated' accounts with
the view the recent reaction had
discounted lot of troubles.
Irregularly lower trends were re-
sumed at the start. Dealings taper
ed after the opening and extreme
declines were shaded here
and there a THE close.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was off a of a point at
52.9. OF 1862 issues registering, 512
were down, 40 up and 210 unchang-
ed. Transfers of 727,675 shares COM
pared with $50, 42O the day before.
Prominent on the offside were
American telephone (ex-dividend),
Santa Fe, Southern Railway,
Chrysler, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck,
Woolworth, International Har.
vester, Westinghouse, Texas Co.,
J. c. Penney and Sperry. Pitts
burgh Steel preferred dropped 10
points at 80 on a 100-share sale,
first transaction in this stock for
some time.
Texas Pacific land trust was
the most active stock of the ses-
sion, up 38 on reports of new oil
discoveries on this company's pro-
perty. Improvement was retained
by Bethlehem, propped by word
that the concern had navy orders
running into 1947; Great Northern,
Graham-Paige, Public Service of
N. ]. and International Nickel.
Bonds were spotty. At Chicago
wheat was off IL to SO cents a
bushel, oats unchanged to up 2 3-8
and rye down 7-8 to l Ia. Cotton
was 5 cents bale lower to ahead
40 cents.
Slipping in the curb were Ameri-
can Gas, Aluminium of America
Pantepec, Glenn Alden Coal and
Callite Tungsten, Republic Avia-
ton, Electric Bond and Share and
N. j. inc, advanced. Turnover here
was 100000 shares versus ga.
AS yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15

Middling spot 22.03n off 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady 20 cents
bale higher. Sales 1923; low mid
ding 1886; middling 21.26; good
middling 21.66; receipts 2,672;
stock 329,806.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15

NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 14=R-
Turpentine 70 IA cents a gallon:
Offerings SIS (50-gal. bbls); Sales
2,75o gallons; Receipts "a barrels;
Shipments 1872 barrels; Stocks %,
619 barrels.
Resin: (10O-lb drums), offerings
III; Sales I'll; Receipts 1856; Ship.
ments 200; Stocks 1901.
Quote: B 4.80; D 500; E 5.45;
F $40; G, H, I, K and M ssh; N
5.S7; VIC 6.13; WV and x e.l9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15

w., y. enclose herewith computations show
ny r.s,; Inc aggregate of the annual interest
NJ rSts'isments for the Refunding Bon0s
A Mn Il. series A and Series B, on the basis
n,, We interest rates prescribed in this
t t,s net interest cost of the said Re-
h., 'ins Bonds, both Series A and Sc
H. o. expressed as a percentage car
~ Ou' 10 four decimal places) il
w. ;,---------Gl.
enclose certified check fol
vars =. - being Och of the par
Nj, -e Of the Series A Bonds bid for in
tepsd PROPOSAL p If this proposal is ac-
trs.sl by you, said check is to be re-
daiiv vs oy you as part payment against
4 s esy OF and payment for the Series
lon |Snas by us. or to be retained as
stm a,La'ed damages in the event that we
s,nd;us 5all to take up and pay for said
hi,' ~. m compliance with the terms Of
d ny yioposal or is to be returned by you
lysrs or, or the failure on your part to de-
t.rns ssia Bonds in compliance with the
''' OF this proposal.
Yours very truly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IA. -(P)
Cotton futures closed steady Is
to 10 cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

III
ys Sy Virtue of the power and authority
Inert herr VI, IN the undersigned by a Judg..
New rendered in the Superior Court Of
.nti.,sss a mover County in a certain suit
ma N. City of Wilmington. North Caro-
Morse Ne' Hanover County. and c. r:
ssainy, ~ City County Tax Collector"
Siilss Walter Willie, ----.----
cbarS. Widow of Charlie Willie, and
on NV Vile, Jr.." the undersigned will
cou,r4tSb,oay. September 25th. 1914, at the
Aanoy,ouuuse door of the County of New
,lctiore -. at 10 o'clock NJ, sell at public
u, III, lor cash, to the highest bidder.
Of lana SHOWING VIM described tract or parcel
ssutlhu,iNNlNG at the intersection of the
Eastsrn, !. line of Hanover Street with the
East v.n line of 9th Street SO feet: thence
stree. ,an and parallel with Hanover
McP,. ~ e. feet to the Western line Of
ad li,s sueet; thence Northwardly along
IN linz line Of McRae Street to the South
West ne Of Hanover Street: and thence
strs.st RAJ along said line OF Hanover
heinp izO feet to the Beginning. Same
w. "a. part of Lot /. in Block 253, Of
hi, y. OF Wilmington. N. c.
MAZE z4th day of August 1914.
ANsDEN BELLAMY, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15

t se Sefles B Bonds Of said issue will
t Sssl interest at the rate of two and
,mnr rvsq q 34Tol per cent per
iA ~ \. and will mature serially on June
i.r Ill me following years and in the fol-
1'f Principal Amount
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
Stock Market Quotations
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Allegheny ---------- 2H
Al chem and Dye -------- 146A
Alls Chal Mig -------.----- 35A
Am Can 87H
Am "a: Fdy --------------- 1914
Am Hol! MIL -------------- IAN
Am Smelt and Rel --------- 1871
A L ana I -----------------1 1901
Am Iop Is ---------------- 70A
anaconda ----------------- 25A
A Z l. ------------------ 34A
AL Ref %
await Corp ----------------- Al
BALDWIN 2lM
3 ana y 73s
barnSaaL ---------------- Is
Bendlx Await OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 42%
Beth Stl 59N
5oelng Alrpl --------------- 1914
Borden Observation-Disclosures 80
Budd Mfg 10
Burl Mills 81
Bur ADD Mach ----------- 14M
Case j IS
Caterpll Trac --------------- AIN
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Sept. 14-lA-Butter,
firm; Receipts 265, 586; Egg re-
ceipts 9,476.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
Glider Borne Conllnandos
 Based in Burma

RANDY, Ceylon April 24, tAP)- A unit of glider borne guerilla fighters, employing new and fan tastic allied tactics of infiltration by air, established a defense base Squarely across the railroad both north and south of the enemy lines in Burma.
 Headquarters announced this latest strike, to cut off the Jap supply lines to Myitkyina, which is the chief enemy base in north Burma.
 Substantial allied forces were flown in to reinforce the Chindits who were already operating on that front for more than a hundred miles into Burma. Meanwhile the old-style Japanese infiltration taotiss through the jungle was meeting a check in the invasion of India.
 The announcement said that the -Dimapur road was cleared and relief of the Kohima garrison completed, thereby dissipating the enemy threat to the Bengal Assam railway which feeds the American Air Forces in China.
 Lean jungle trained Scots, Irish and British have been flown in with pack mules and supplies for the American Air Commando force gliders, in the latest invasion deep inside Burma.
 A dispatch from the US glider base stated that from the latest reports of the Jap movements they are still confused at the new landings and had not yet detected where the main force was concen- trated.
 Heavy fighting continued in scattered positions around Imphal plains and in eastern India.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
CAPTAIN GOES DOWN WITH SHIP AT SEA

SEATTLE, April 24th (AP,-The Navy approved Liberty ship JOHN STRAUB, northbound with ex- plosives as it's cargo, bfoke in two and sank at 5:3O Wednesday morn ing 2l miles south of Sanak, island, MT E. Murphy, superintendent for the Alaska Steamship Go. announ- ced
 fifteen survivors of the 30 men aboard were taken to the Army hospital at Cold Bay, and it is pre- sumed that all officers and 40 sea- men and 14 navy crew were lost asong with the cargo and security officer.
 The ship was making its third voyage for the Alaska Steamship Co. It parted aft of the engine room bulkhead. The forward section sank immediately while the after section floated for IA hours. All lifeboats and rafts ave one, are accounted for, leaving small hope of other survivors.
 The only names of survivors available were ab.seaman Bruce Spang, of Tacoma, and Kenneth Baker, address unknown.
 The master of the ship, Captain. A. w. Westerholm, aveteran of 26 years service with the Alaska line is well known to many Nome ties, as he has been on the Boring Sea route for many years and has become familiar and we'll liked skipper. He has had several ships go down or were wrecked, but was known to be an excellent cap tain, and his loss will be deeply regretted.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24

Advertise it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
ADM KING
 PLEAS FOR LARGE NAVY

AprI 24, fAP)-Ad- miral King telling how the United State navy was caught short at Pearl Harbor, urges that the fleet never again be permitted to dWin- dle to it's comparative weakness of prewar days. His plea appears with his first official report on the progress of the war.
 He recounts the heroic measures by which the navy has built up its present stature as the greatest in the world. He says that now the fleet is ready to travel far and fast to victory. and that encircle- ment of the enemy is in sight.
 The Pacific theatre presents a situation which must be as dark and threatening to Japan as it is full of promise to us. The Ad- miral also gives credit to the im- situation in the Pacific to the dar- ing American submariner.
 These submersibles. played major part in the early days of fighting delaying action against the advancing forces in the south and So,,tbuact pacific
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
US INVADE HQLLAND|A
Ladd Field Team Wins Dog Race

With heavy trail and the mer- cury at 50 degrees, the dog team races were run yesterday.
 Through the courtesy of the ar my the people of Nome were transported to the ski lodge, and quite a number of the citizens took advantage of this opportun- ity, as it was beautiful day and ideal for the trip and for picture adicts
 Following is the official score: Joe Michael, USA ' dogs, time ? hrs Is min. 8 sec:
 Harlan Dickson, USA g dogs, 2:04:07.
 Leo Kobak, USA dogs 1:38:15 Ted Amarok 6 dogs 1:28:O3 Ladd Field Andrew Cook T dogs 1:18:33
 Elsie Bahnke. dogs 1:40:37.
 The course was south from the army ski lodge, then to the east around the mountain toward Os- borne Creek, thenc cup Nome Riv- CT to Dexter, then swinging south again over the divide over Dex- ter hill and down to the ski lodge.
 The winners of the other events which were handled by the army were not available at the time of going to press but will be released in time for the Wednesday edit lion.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24

The Red army is massing a new campaign according to front line dispatches, as relative calm pre- vailed along the entire front for the second straight day
 The rearguard forces are being moved forward as new bases are required following the winter ad- vance The pause is expected to be short lived although the lull last Spring continued through July 5th when the Germans laun- ched their illfated offensive on Kursk, and were subsequently, routed westward
 The weather is not regarded as the primary cause of the lull as the mud dried up several days ago in the southern sectors.
 A military spokesman said the halt in the offensive was normal and exceptionally important to the advance.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
AMERICAN TROOPS TAKE OVER HUNDRED FIFTY MILES MORE OF NEW GUINEA COASTLINE

NEW GUINEA, April 24 fAP)- Powerful army forces are gaining ground on a front both sides of Hollandia covering 500 miles of the New Guinea coast. General Mac Arthur watched the operations from a bombarding cruiser An other group in third assault, un- opposed, made a landing l50 miles southeast of Aitape airdrome. The operations were covered by car rier task force which helped to isolate 140,000 Japs from the Sol omons to New Guinea.
 The Americans landed with slight losses, on the west and east of Hollandia and have driven to Tanamerah Bay on the east and Humbolt Bay on the west. The main objectives were the airfields
 This is the first reconquest of Dutch territory which the Axis overran in 1922. Troops going ashore found no landmines and few obstacles to interfere with ther rapid establishment on the three beachheads.
 Driving inland the Americans shock troops met weak resistance and quickly wiped it out.
 Leaving forces to finish the job of neutralizing the forces in pili- boxes with amphibious blows, they by-passed the bulk of the 18th Japanese army of about 60,000 men and continued to tighten the en- velopment of 5000 more in New Britain, New Ireland in the north ern Solomons
 The Japs are caught in trap as Hollandia's bays provide the only escape outlet to the coast. The Japanese must either fall back from their coastal defenses or be smothered under the heaviest weight of Warship and carrier launched metal to be poured on any enemy objective south of the Marshalls. The defenders are poWerless to stem or hold back even temporarily, the tide of thou sands of heavily armed American troops, tanks and artillery which have gone ashore.
 Not single vessel has been lost or damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
JOHN MANDERS UNABLE TO REACH NOME

The Nugget is in receipt of a telegram from MT. John ManderS, candidate for Delegate to Congress on the Republican ticket, stating that he will be unable to come here as he had planned
 MT. ManderS was very anxious to visit here and regrets that due to travel conditions and delays must postpone his trip until after the Primaries. Manders said he hoped that Nomites would be able to hear his broadcast over KFAR, Saturday evening
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
 TO HAVE EARLY SAILING

Word has been received from the Alaska Steamship Company that they will have a passenger boat to Nome early in June.
 This news should be most vel come to the many Nomeites who have beensWaiting for the familiar mode of travel. It also indicates that the danger which threatened last year, has gone west.
 Mir FairWeather will return to assume his duties here for the company
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
U 5 PLANES TN RAID ON
 GERMANY

LONDON, April 24, (AP)-The US sky force approaching 2000 heavy bombers and fighters, smashed at plane factory and assembly plants and other war plants in the Fried rich-sheffen area and nearby air fields, also airfields near Munich.
 The German radio told of simul- taneous blows by the allies on Rumah;an objectives, indicating perhaps the heaviest coordinated attack of the war. The assaults on German objectiVes were carried out in good weather, and while it gave the bombardiers a better chance to lay heir explosives. it also gave the Germans better challenge to these latest blows, in the history making campaign.
 The German radio said that the American hombers and fighters were engaged by Nazi defenders even before they crossed the bor- der, in fierce battles which were fought all the way sero99 sonthern Germany. Berlin radio also said that Italian based bombers pen etrated Rumania, and declared that they also were met by German and Rumanian planes over Serbia.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
NAVY GIVES
 DAILY SERVICE IALEUTIANS
LAVAL AIR TRANSPORT

NAVAL AIR TRANSPORT SEATTLE, April 24, (AP)-Daily freight and passenger runs from Seattle to Alaska have been oper- ating by the Naval Air Service Squadron 5, for the past two years the thirteenth Naval District re- vealed. The service was installed in July 1922 while the Japs were still on Kiska.
 When the first six thousand mile round trip was made to Attu, the pilots simply flew unarmed cargo planes around them.
 More than half of the planes used were tWo-engined ships, but the workhorses of the flight were the big four-engined Douglases, officially known as CR D), but affectionally called, from the Ad- miral on down, as a chunk
 Flight cargos average from 5 to s thousand pounds, with totals ranging up to 450,OOO pounds of freight, l7O,OO0 pounds of mail and $500 passengers, mostly mil itary.
 Casualties are rare. In August 1922, It. Commander Jerome Spar Do and his crew disappeared be tween Yakatat and Whitehorse and no trace of them was found This tragedy occasioned the reg ulation requiring two alternate fields open, before the plane leaves the ground, in this land where fog blankets fields in matter of min utes.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
RED CROSS cANTEEN HAS SMALL FIRE

The firesiren sounded about 11:00 AM Saturday in answer to call from the club, and the fire was immediately extinguished by the Fire Department. The only damage was to the roof, where about six shingles which will be replaced.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
HASKINS
 GJLUMNIST PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, April A, (AP)-- Frederick J. Haskin. 70, whose col umn has appeared covering gen eral information, and was publish ed in more than hundred papers, died last night after a prolonged illness.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
RUSSIANS
 HALF WAY TOBERLIN

MOSCOW April 24 tAP)-The Russians who in. ten months lifted the siege of Leningrad, struck into Rumania and smashed half way to Berlin in a 800 mile march from kursk in central European Russia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-17

stosti, prinesel je cvek domov,
zdaj pa zapik: sedi v kotu in
uci Sc! - Pri dekletu nismo o.
pazili, kako grdo Sc vede pri
jedi. Pridejo gostje in takrat ne
najde oce dovolj ostrih besed
"a pojem: "Lepo jej!' - Otro-
ka pustimo divjati. Naenkrat
mas pici srsen in ze je kirk:
"Tiho! Mir" - Otrok 81 re tri
dni nj umil zob. Nihce nj rekel
mic. Cetrti dan je oee slucaj-
no slabe wolfe in otroka oklofu-
| ia, "ker 81 ne umiva zob".
Najlepsi primer o prekrasnl
! nedoslednosti bonn imenoval 90
! fenzivo ma vsej crti". Otrok je
otrok in sto in emo razvado j.
ma. Starsi Sc proti njim bore
popuscajo v borbi, jo spet. zao'
strijo. Naenkrat Sc spotaknejc
oh otroka (prinesel je, recimo
liz sole ukor). Zdaj v izprozen
/ jezi starsev, nastopi "ofenzivt
ma vsej crti". Milan, kakt
81 81 ocistil cevlje 2" "Nika
NOR ne gres, donna ostanes!'
sKnjige? Ii bonn ze dal knjige
solske knjige vzenai!"' 'Kak
sne nohte imas ze spet? IA
ne pomaga beseda ~ Mule
kako drzis vilice Z"
In mic ne pomaga. Doslej j
smel popoldne med tovarise
lszdaj mora ostati donna: Dosle
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-17
RAcIJSkI kOLEDAR

PROCESIRANA JEDILA - Modre znamke A-s,
do k-8, knjzici St. vsaka vejavna 10 pontov.
MESO, SIROVO MASLO, SIR, MEsO v KONZER-
VAH it'd - Rdece znamke A-S do J-8 knjizici st. a
veljavne vsaka Ia 10 pointov.
SLADKOR - Znamki st. 80 in 81 knjizci sta
vejavn funtov sladkorja do preklica. Znamka st.
40 je sedaj veavna funtov sladkorja vkuhava-
MIA, in sicer do 2S. februarja, 1945.
cEVLJI - Znamka st. 1s racijski knjizici je We
javna do 30 aprila Znamka st. stran aerop pani
knjizci st. je veljavna do preklica.
GASOLIN-Znamka st. IL knjigi A je veljavna
galone gasolina do 21. junija. Move b., B-3
C-2 in C-3 znamke veljavne pet galonov gasona
line drzave in icensna stevlka biti zapisana tin
to preko vsake znamke, XII Sc jo odda "a gasolin.
OLJE "a KURIVO - Kuponi in SO sedaj We
ljavni Ia vsak kupon dobite 10 galonov OLA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-17

je smell oh devetih posteljo,
zdaj mora Oh osmih. Doslej SO
spregledali crne nohte, zdaj jih
vidijo. Doslej je smell brati mia
dinske knjige, szdaj SINE le SOL
ske. Doslej Sc. je lie zjutraj uni
val, zdaj Sc mora pred vsakim
kosilom. Doslej Sc je udeleze-
val razgovorov odraslih, zdaj
slisi svoj: "Tiho!" kadar odpre
usta. Ko razmota cokolado, k1
81 10 je pristedil, mu jo iztrgajc
IL rok, Ko poskili v casopis, ga
nahrulijo Ko pusti vrata odpr'
ia, Sc derejo, ko jih zaloputne
mu obsedi zausnica ma lieu. --
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-17

politicni nasprotnik izziva - a.
Ii maj res zaraai vsake take ma.
lenkosti tudi mas otrok trpi?
vso svojo slabo voljo, pa maj
Sc je prikradla cd koder koli,
stresamo mad svoje otroke! Nj
hce mi ne bo ugovarjal, da je
krivicno, &c kdo po nedolznem
trpi in da je grdo, znesti svo-
jo nevoljo mad otrokom. Kdof
pa je tako ustvarjen, da svojo
sitnost taksnega ali drugacne-
ga kova stresa mad otrokom,
nikoli nj in ne DO mogel biti do
sleden v vzgoji. Kakor koi je
njegova vzgoja tudi dobra, ne
kje je piskava, ker nj dosled.
ma, dosledna pa nj, ker Sc da
gnati pc svojem razpolozenju
kakor listic " vetru.
Spominjam Sc profesorja, k
Sc je vcasih tako razjezil, da je
Sc v isti uri razdelil toliko eve.
kov kolikor je bio dijakov ,
razredu. Res je, bali srno Sc ga
toda tudi zanicevali smo ga il
dna srca. Spominjam Sc druge'
ga profesorja, XII Sc je vcasif
hudo razjezil mad kaksnim so
solcena, toda ko sc je v nasled
MEM hipu obrnil do drugega di
jaka, je bill z MIN prijazen, ka
kor, da Sc nj mic zgodilo. Tegs
moza smo spostovali.
Tisti vzgojitelj nekaj velja
XII zna zatajiti svoje osebno raz
polozenje, XII svojega tovariske
ga odnosa, svoje prijaznosti dt
! otroka nikoli ne izgubi, pa maj
81 ga Sc tako cevelj :zuli ali j
bill prepir z zeno Sc tako oster
1Kdor priznava potrebo dosled
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-17

nosti " vzgoji, bo moral tudi
priznati,, da je TAXA doslednost
nemogoca, &c Sc vzgojitelj da
voditi cd svojega razpolozenja.
ce zataji svoje slabo razpolo-
zenje,, zaradi ctega nj 'hinavec,
ampak mocan clovek, XII nj "a
'tajil 'spostovanja do socloveka.
To .spostovanje Sc kaze tudi V
tenn, da nikakor Tin najmanj O.
troka) ne posiljuje S svojo ma
srsenostjo in sitnostjo. Kdor te-
ga ne zmore, ina "slabe zivce',
je sebicen in bolan.
Zakaj pa maj bi bila vzgoja
dosledna? Ker je nedoslednost
bolj krivicna in bolj skodljiva
kot Sc tako ostra, toda dosled-
ma strogost. Ker nedoslednost
>otroka zmede, razbija zaupanje
in spostovanje do vzgojiteljev,
oblikuje nestalna, tipajoea bitja
ali svojeglave trmoglavce.
Malcka smo ucili resnicoljub-
nosti. Ko je S petim letom sci
ma vlak, smo ga ucii, maj pove,
da Sc nina stirih let. - Sred-
n ieSolSk1 snn dali VelikO pro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-17
MalO doslednOsti
V vzgOjo!

Razpolozenje ljudi Sc menja
kakor vreme. Tudi vzgojitelji
so ljudje in pri njih je prav ta-
ko: zdaj size solnce, dvigne Sc
lahen vetric, burja razsaja in
spet Sc vse sprosti v onemogel
mir. Clevek nj skala in podvr-
zen je vremenskim izpremem-
BAN svojega razpolozenja. Tu-
di vzgojitelj.
Toda recite: s kaksno pravi-
co otresamo svoje razpolozenje
mad otrokom? &c Sc ma primer
ocetu, ko Sc m u mudi, utrga
trak ma cevlju, S kaksno pravi-
CO rentaci mad otrokom? Ce Sc
obcutljivi materi ma cesti utr-
ga podveza, kaksno pravico
Sc razburja mad zivahnim otro-
kom in terra cd MEGA, maj hodi
mirno? Skratka: s kaksno pra-
vico otresamo svojo sitnost, je-
20 in drugo slabo razpolozenje
mad nedolznim otrokom? Kaj
'neki nam je revez storil?
&c Sc nam je utrgal trak ma
cevlju, nam mokrota leze skozi
raztrgan podplat, &c smo Sc u
rezali prst, mas boil glava ali
zob, mas kurje oko scipa ali O.
zeblina Scent, ce nam je nekdo
zagodel slab dovtip, mas nekdo
nj dovolj spostljivo pozdravil,
&c nasa beseda nj obveljala,
nam delo nj slo cd rok, &c smo
Sc zmotili v racunu, je suha de-
narnica, mas draginja tlaei in