davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

High Sch0Ol, VINO rOInpeu TN
primaries in Georgia, Arkansas,
Alabama and South Carolina. Such
pressure of mutual uneasiness
played not small part in the Su-
preme Court decision, outlawing
the Texas White Primaries and
similar voting restrictions against
Negroes in "rebel" states of the
South.
1t is our task to correlate these
loose ends which lead to a fabric
of the whole cloth on which we
can weave permanently our posi-
ton in this country and in the
world through constant study, well
organized and purposeful leader
ship which regretfully we fail to
have today.
team for the University of Illinois
at Champaign. The Importance of
this feat cannot be minimized.
Notre Dame in football has the
distinction of invincibility compar-
able to the prestige and powers of
James ]. Jeffries and before him
John L. Sullivan, the Boston strong
boy, both of them squared circle
champions. Few white players on
any team can run through the en-
tire Notre Dame team as did Claude
Buddy Young as $4,000 fans went
wild. The fighting Irish from South
Bend, Indiana, since the days of
the late Knute Rockne, have built
an aura of power in collegiate foot
ball that overshadows all others
whether they win a championship
that particular year or not.
Irish UneOnquerable Like Yankees
To football, the fighting Irish are
like the New York Yankees to
professional baseball, and like Joe
Louis is to boxing, you just don't
take advantage of them in that
way. The freshman Negro swung
through the Notre Dame forward
wall and secondary the first time
he got his hands on the ball and
uncorked his run in the first quarter
of the game which the Irish finally
won Is to 7. Young was no sur
prise package, held in secrecy for
explosion on an unsuspecting foe
as in 1885 when the University of
Iowa uncorked the then unheard of
Ozzie Simmons against a proud,
powerful Northwestern University
at Dyche Stadium at Evanston,
Illinois, where the brown bullet
from Fort Worth, Texas, blasted
his way to immortal glory with
three touchdown drives right
through the almost impenetrable
Purple forward wall.
The Irish knew of Young. They
knew of him in Chicago when he
led his Wendell Phillips teammates
to the first public high school city
championship the all-Negro school
Situated in the heart of the black
belt of the southside-had ever won.
They knew of his prowess against
Great Lakes this year, against
Iowa this year, and against Indiana.
Consequently, Ed McKeever, Notre
Dame coach, and his board of
strategy had probably mapped out
thoroughly ways and means of
stopping the Negro Whiz when the
Irish barged into Memorial Stadium
at Champaign. All these precau-
tons, however, proved for naught
because Young demonstrated that
superiority in grid-craft that
stamps him as being an all-time
all-American timber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
ILLINOIS CLAUDE (BUDDY)
YOUNG MAY BE ANOTHER
FRITZ POLLARD?

NEW YORK-Perhaps the greatest athletic feat since
Jack Johnson knocked out James Jees under scorchng
July 1870 at Reno Nevada the recent yard
touchdown by swvelhpped, dimnutive Claude
Buddy Young, black bullet from Chcagos Wendell Phillips
High School who romped through the entire Notre Dame
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Local Cinderella Story on Broadway
NV PERCY WILMA

The other week took in the Broadway shows Now be-
fore go any further must explain myself some. have
known Mr. Newman for good many and consider him
of my good friends and any time give helping
hand to fellow newspaper do and Pm that it
works other around. too
Evening star., 1944-03-23
|Heortbreuk House. Handles
Army Casualties BeIonqinqs

doesn't tell his mother. To whom
shall the effects be sent?
A father writes that he is sure
his son had much more money than
was returned, and will the Army
please hurry the rest along i'm
mediately. An investigation dis
closes that the soldier neglected
neither wine, women nor song, that
he repeatedly was absent without
leave, that the surprising thing is
that he had any money left at all.
How should this news be broken
to the father?
A girl wrote to inquire what
had been done with her brothers
belongings. She knew exactly
where everything should 90, she
said, for her brother had written
he was sending them. Queer,
thought the colonel, how did the
fellow know his number was up?
The answer was simple, but shock
ing. He had gotten into serious
trouble, was court-martialed and
executed. The Army tactfully re-
ported he had died mot in line of
duty" The sister never guessed
why her brother knew that death
was near.
All this means that 1000 letters,
tactful and understanding, go out
Of here each week, for the bureau
Evening star., 1944-03-23
BY the Associated Press.


: KANSAS CITY, Mar. 23.-Every
week or so, switch engine shoves
couple of boxcars up to big
white History building, once a
national mail order house but now
the Kansas City quartermaster
depot with two floors devoted to
the Army's Personal Effects Bureau.
The boxcars bring here, for dis
tribution to relatives, the personal
effects of American soldiers who
have died or been killed, captured
or listed as missing-the trinkets
=. they treasured, their letters, their
money. \
1t. Col. John R. Murphy, who
>. under Col. G. j. Blake, the depot's
. commanding officer, has been in
charge of the bureau through its
two years of existence, says it takes
six months to year-and three
entries in the big f1les-to complete
the final record on many soldiers
Their money usually arrives first;
next may be the billfolds, pictures
and letters they had with them
when they died; finally comes the
articles left in their quarters when
they went out to their last battle
The bureau has had to feel its
way along, for it's without a
precedent, so far as Col. Murphy
knows. During the last war, the
personal effects were cleared
through Hoboken, N. j., and several
other points, and the difficulties
encountered we're almost as great
as the variety of articles shipped
home. This time it was decided to
have one distributing point, CEN
trally located.
Avoid Being Impersonal.
Most cases cause little trouble.
The property is received. the next
of kin is found, and the effects are
sent on by mail, express or freight.
If the package weighs less than 4
pounds, the Post Office Department
carries it free.
All this would be as cold and as
inpersonal as death itself If Col
Murphy didn't believe that this
bureau should use something more
than just another form letter. AS
he wrote to a member of Congress
who inquired about the bureau: Il
am ever conscious that we here at
the bureau are dealing with wives,
mothers and fathers who have
made, through the loss of their
husband or son, tremendous
sacrifice"
Letters to the Bureau display a
cross section of life
: Some of sons BELONGINGS
haven't arrived yet. so a father de-
mands: Il want to know what has
been done about the property
stolen from my sons footlocker The
Government stole half his check,
now all his effects. Nothing could
be lower than this"
Mother Sends Thanks.
A mother, who has received her
sons effects, writes, Il know, dear
people, this is merely routine work,
your job to you, but it's very
special and wonderful to us. God
bless you ALL
And then there are the problems
which make filling out an income
tax blank seem easy. A fairly
common one: A soldier marries,
Evening star., 1944-03-23

wants this last touch most relatives
will have with the Army to be SYM
pathetic. VERY little Of the glory
Of war In this business" declares
the colonel.
To all those who fret because per-
sonal effects are slow In coming,
there is this assurance: The Army
wants to deliver these things as
quickly as possible; indeed, 1t has
to keep them moving. For this
bureau grows as casualty lists grow
and, as the boxcars keep moving
in, packages and boxes must go out
or even this mammoth storeroom
will have more than it can handle.
There's humor occasionally here,
Of grim sort. Take the case of
an officer killed early in the war.
He turned out to be walking bank,
and the bureau shipped thousands
Of dollars and many medals to the
widow.
Col. Murphy thought the Job we'll
done, but the widow didn't. She
wrote and demanded
who got away with those nine
bottles Of cognAc?"
Evening star., 1944-03-23
%% Of Army Paper
Met From SALVAGE

More than 80 per cent OF the
Army's 600, 900 tons Of paper re-
quirements last year were met by
course" grades made largely from
waste paper conserved through the
Nationwide paper salvage cam
paign, oficials said today.
As a result Of this economy less
than 10 per cent Of last years pur-
chases or about 5000 tons. were
represented by bond and mimeo-
graph papers for ONCE use and
printing purposes.
Since the Army needs are largely
Evening star., 1944-03-23

for the type produced from salvaged
paper, the War Department said,
1t Is estimated that at least Is per
cent Of all paper previously dis
carded must be saved for ,econver-
sion In view Of wood pulp shortages
II critical paper shortage for mill
tary use is to be averted.
Last years paper bill Of $70,000,- :
600 Is expected to be exceeded this
year because Of increased needs.
Foregoing figures are exclusive Of
Evening star., 1944-03-23

thousands Of tons Of blueprint,
brown print and map print used
by the Air Forces, Engineers and
Signal Corps or other technical
paper procured directly by the
using services.
Aside from executive uses the
Army requires thousands Of tons of
salvaged paper for wrapping ra-
tions, munitions and overseas
equipment. More than 5000 tons
of waterproof paper were used last
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Half BORDERS in Services

Twenty-seven hundred of the
5000, members Of the BARRIERS union
OF Sydney, Australia, have gone TO
war.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D G. :.


year by the QuartermasteE Corps
and In addition millions of CORFU
gated boxes were lined with It.
Evening star., 1944-03-23

Help win the war by saving waste
fats!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
ISy HELEN ESSARY
Central Press COlumnist

Washington April q -- Its an
To the women Ia save he nation.
So glaNcly spoke Harrison +.
Spanglcr. Ch' irman oi the Rcpub-
lean National Committee, yc, emily
10 members oi TIC National FEEDER
alton oi Women'S Republican clubs.
Now, Mr.. Spanglcr - REALLY,
You oushl 10 do better than ,no,'
Don't tell ne hi even in the IN
tcrcSt. the proper intcrcS: if Won
iCci that way. and maybe do my
Sclf-ol avoiding thu; fourth ten.
you are going To- rc>or, 10 that thin
old system "l puttng The blame
on the little woman,
Why. you're worse than Adam.
The first Adam who lived IN the
Garden of Eden. You remember how
Adam blamed all his troubles Oh
Exc.
Anyhow. Mr.. Spangicr. surely you
dent want the country. lis billions
nf dissatisfied voters Iarcn't there
that mInyD in our electorate TO
think you great. strong. wonderful
men arC getting on; from under al
ready. Jus; III case the Republican
party can't pool It's trends and
concentrate On one candidate. Tn {,
y"u can't find an idea and Il man
with which IL get your crowd back
Intn the ruling seals again
The ,SStlc Of 1914 seems SimDlc
Ia me. Bui then I'm not - politician.
I'm just an already npiniatc8 Wu-
~ -. However. IL caSc you are IN
tCrrStcd ~ my iica OF the issue
oi l9lI-;nd you should bc. since
y"u say il is up {" the women 10
save the nation now and forever
more ihinl; you need To have only
one slogan for election day.
Here's TIA" sl"2an-"lt'S oar tUrn
nov"
II is yOur i.ln now. i, really is.
| beli,v" no human being has u
right IL Dc President q! In" United
States ion lG wear. | don't blame
Nj. Roosevelt iOr wanting 70 bc
President that long. Think of the
iUn he's ~ wing. or the power and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06

f'u l.. tined -. ncg.lnG II. IT..
DeE""t'",- "-c1 8. .S":- .ul ysir.
ago.
Speaking oi DcmuCI,ts. acttin.
that b"HHicuuS Dorothy NrrdcnblwIu
IN a. secretary q! the Democratic
Na'a"na! Committee MAS what | call
pulling a ia>; one" suspect the,
Democrats are planning 10 use Mrs
Nrcu"nDargh. her southern charm
ans her millions 10 offset the snap
OF Miss NJ rIan Martin.
Anyhow. Mr.. SpanGlcr. you can't
say l'N" NOT been helpful. You've
said its up 10 the women" re
member. I've gwen you a slogan.
Say /, after mc-'lt> OUR turn
now"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
ELIMINATE THE GUESS

USING low card on your part
ner's lead 10 discourage the suits
continuation is sound enough
bridge at times. II ordinarily will
cause him to shift to another suit.
But suppose it is important that
he Shift to a certain particular
suit and not TO a certain other
one? In that case. you may know
which shift is desirable, but he
may not. Consequently. If you
overtake his led card and then
make the shift yourself. you elimi-
nate the danger that he may
guess wrong on the next lead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06

So aC-.r c0mber- &c Eumania'-
il9E'G .n .,a,i: r-.,af. .i. .....-
Nay strike !rom bases IA Britain
and The Mediterranean
III" Eo.nu and Munich sweep,
W"r" another !IrSt lu!' The long range.
hIrd-Hl''u@ Pal MUSTANGS. Tncy
may" &un" deep into Germany uu
ua:N occasion. IS Dumbc, escorts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

after West led the spade X. so he
put on the 2 to signal for a shift.
West shifted all right. but to
tie wrong suit. hearts. leading his
2. South won this drove out
Easts diamond \. won the re-
turned club with the A. dropped
the last trump and then used the
thirteenth heart to discard his re-
naming club. making his con-
tract
How easy it would have been
for East TO beat the contract. He
should have overtakcn the spade
X with his A and returned his
club *. That would have set up
a club trick for him immediately.
and nothing could have been done
by South TO prevent it's being
cashed as soon as the diamond 4
won a trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06

Yesterdays Answer
IS. Cnills and fever
80 Cozy
~. Large worm
4: Eskimo tool
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
Stocks Slow
During Day

New York. April (Ap)-Thcrc
WAS Il Sm"ttC.img ul modest ad-
vauccS in today'S stock market. but
the lis, as Il whole WAS unable -
make much progress. Upward mov-
crS included ChrySlcr. WcSting-
house. Allied Chemical. Standard
OIL n. J.. and L. s. Steel, Backward
were Douglas Aircraft. Consolidated
Edison and Woolworth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
Bombers Hit Invasion"
Coast Hard
Continued from Pace Onc.D

Continued from Page Onc.)
blasting German aircraft repair
plants at Toulouse. less than fifty
miles from Spain.
The targets wcrC clearly seen i'm
the moonlight and first reports in
diCatcd that the bombing was ciCcc-
Tive. the announcement said.
Inc raid represented roundtrip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06

Distributed BY King Features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
Cotton Mixed
Around Noon

New York. April 6.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged 10 %
cents = bale lower. Noon values were
20 cents a bale higher 10 - cents
lower. May 2o.37. July 2O.56. Oc-
tODcr 2O.U3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
Legion Meeting
.Greets New
District Chief

Members of Boyce Aten post,
American Legion, greeted Mike Ia
vala, newly elected commander OF
District %, at the regular post
meeting in Veterans hall Tuesday
night. Zavala was elected to the
office at the recent meeting at San
Diego.
At Tuesday nights session mem
bers discussed the $20000,000 bonds
for homes and farms fer SerVicemen
Of World War II, measure on the
November ballot as proposition No.
|; the $500 veteran memorial
planned for the park across the
street from the court house, and
the 25th American Legion state
convention to be held in Los Ange-
les August 16, II and ID.
zavala appointed Hugh Osborne,
supervisor, as chairman of the farm
and home committee.
w. j. McClelland has had a Glen
dale artist from Forest Lawn sub
init drawing for the memorial in
the park which will carry the
names of all Imperial county boys
killed in action.
Harvey kenyon, post commander
announced that a provision also is
being made to have the names of
every man who served in World
War II represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
Two Filters Die
In Collision

LUKE FIELD, Ariz.. July 26. CUP)
An instructor and an aviation cadet
were killed late Tuesday when their
plane collided in mid-air six miles
north of the field with another
training plane whose occupants
rarachuted to safety, Colonel John
K. Nissley, commanding officer at
the field, reported Wednesday.
The dead:
Second Lieutenant Ian McPher-
son, %, instructor, Tampa, Florida.
A/C Milton Woodward Athey, 81,
Cumberland, Maryland.
Both planes were on routine
flights when the crash occurred and
marked the first fatalities at the
field in a threc-month period Col.
Nissley said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

HELP WANTED MAILMAN about
SIS for night Waterman at hotel
De ANA in Calexico. Good salary
with room and meals if desired.
See Mr.. Wall, mgr 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
|NLRB PICKS AFL
TO SUPPORT ALL UNIT

WASHINGTON, July 26. UP)-
The National Labor Relations
Beard Wednesday ordered Kinner
Motors, Inc, Glendale, California
Ito withdraw all support from Kin
lner Motors Employees Association
Inc, as collective bargaining repre-
tentative for its employees.
The company was ordered also tc
cease and desist from interfering
with its employees joining the In
|ternational Association of Machin-
| lists (AFD.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

TWO ROOM furnished apartment
adjoining bath. 513 Olive Avenue.
TOO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
The FAIR

Phone 1000 1915 Main st.
-1--50 Diesel Caterpillar, COM
plete overhaul.
-1--Trap Wagon, $50 gal. tank
and pump.
IT. Btrm John Deere pillow, al
most new.
-l--Gallion Grader. - TT.
-1--Killifer Bedder, 3 row.
III. H. G.. Border Disc new.
-3--Standard Sub soiler.
-1--18x3G Field Float.
-1--Killifer IL IT. Offset Disc.
-1--12 TT. B. G. Scraper, new,
heavy duty pump.
-1--Atlas Scraper. 4 yds.
Two Million Articles for Sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires
position in Ell Centre. Can fur
niSh references, 637 Park. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

LOST: Gas ration book &C" belong
ing to Mrs. Mary Emerline Han
SON. Please return to ration board.
100
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
2-Personals. Spec. Notices

WHITE woman desiring to share
nice home with elderly lady in
Los Angeles and earn wages. 500
Park Ave. 7-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
IO-Apartments tor Rent

FOR RENT and 6 room apart
ment, beautifully furnished. All
improvements, including electric
furnished. Reasonable rent. Bar
bara Worth Ranch, Holtville Hi
way. 7-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
Sell Your Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
ARMY FLIER KILLED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 26.
(UP)-Lieutenant Gerald M. Fier-
stein, "a, of New York City, flying
instructor at Gunner Field was
killed Tuesday in an aerial COL
liSion, field public relations officers
announced Wednesday. Occupant
of the other plane, Aviation Cadet
Judson c. Follett of Los Angeles,
parachuted TO safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

Deaths from pedestrian acct
dents in Missouri during the first
three months of this years increased
n per cent compared with the same
period last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
I2-Wanted TO Rent

UNFURNISHED bedroom house
south side preferred Permanent
with record as good tenants.
Good pay. Phone $40 days or
1851, 572 Hamilton, night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
5-Help Wanted
345 OLIVE ST.

WANTED: Lady cashier at Rice
Bowl Cafe. Good wages, pleasant
conditions. See Joe. 80
SCHOOL BOY wanted for light
yard work. Apply Las Palmas
Court Hotel 7-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

MODERN air-cooled and 3 room
Apis. Singles ice box. Doubles
cleo. frig. Large coolers. Green
Lantern Auto, Phone 17l0-J.
Reasonable
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

WANTED: Lady cashier at Rice
Bowl Cafe. Good wages, pleasant
conditions. See Joe. 80
SCHOOL BOY wanted for light
yard work. Apply Las Palmas
Court Hotel 1926
COUPLE
To manage 80 room Hotel.
Apt. furnished. Can also
use clerks. Phone San
Diego, Franklin 1892.
8-21
FREE RENT to couple in exchange
for light housekeeping duties. 618
Ell Centre Ave. 709-W. 7-28
HELP WANTED Mailman about
SIS for night Waterman at hotel
De ANA in Calexico. Good salary
with room and meals if desired.
See Mr. Wall, mgr. 8-31
EXPERIENCED colored woman
wants day work. Any kind of
house work. 1857 Brighton Ave.
7-27
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at
Planters Hotel at Brawley. 1923
8-Situations Wanted
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires
position in Ell Centre. Can fur
niSh references. 637 Park. 7-27
I0-Apartments tor Rent
~~~~~>o~~~~>~~~>~>~N~~~ ~-->>>~~-~>~>~~~>'~-~>-
FOR RENT and 6 room apart
ment, beautifully furnished. All
improvements, including electric
furnished. Reasonable rent. Bar
bara Worth Ranch, Holtville Hi
way. 7-28
MODERN air-cooled and 3 room
Apis. Singles ice box. Doubles
cleo, frig. Large coolers. Green
Lantern Auto, Phone 1710-J.
Reasonable.
FOR RENT: Apartment for one
or two adults. $500. 304 WesS Bird
Imperial. TBS
TWO ROOM furnished apartment
adjoining bath. 513 Olive Avenue
7-2S
Il-Houses tor Kent
~~O~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~-~ ~~~~~-~~~~>>~~~~
UNFURNISHED modern stucco
house on State ST. and also fur
nished 2 room cabin. One mile
out on end of North 9th Street.
Apply Mrs. Long. 7-27
FURNISHED houses for rent. Three
months at summer rates. Coolers.
TAG Broadway. Sam Danenburg.
7-28
l2-Wanted TO Rent
UNFURNlSHED 2 bedroom house
south side preferred. Permanent
with record as good tenants.
Good pay. Phone $40 days OF
1857. 572 Hamilton, night
g.,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

EXPERIENCED colored woman
wants day work. Any kind of
house work. 367 Brighton Ave.
7-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

HEIFER-Year or IL old has been
on place for about a week. owner
may have heifer by paying for
ad md feed Rt. 2, Box 100,
Phone 8702-M-2 7-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
8-Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at
Planters Hotel at Brawley. 7-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

LOST No. 4s ration books. Pearl
Musgrove and Sam Mays. Finder
please return to Ration Board.
7-0Q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

FURNISHED houses for rent. Three
months at summer rates. Coolers.
TAG Broadway. Sam Danenburg.
7-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

Lost, Found. Strayed
RATION Books Nos. l, 2, from
suitcase. Please return to ration
board or Francisco U. PaScual.
7-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26

FOR RENT: Apartment for one
or two adults. $500 304 WesS Bird,
Imperial 7-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-26
Il-Houses tor Kent

modern stucco
house on State ST. and also fur
nished 2 room cabin. One mile
out on end of North 9th Street.
Apply Mrs. Long. 7-27
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-23
(Nadaljevanje)

Jozefa je molce sedela. Moze-
We besede SO .jo zadevale tako
tezko, da Sc je skrivila. Tresla
Sc je. Obraz je bill bled. Ihtela
je. cutila je, da je ia udarec
hujsi cd vseh dosedanjih. Misel,
da bo morala zapustiti to hiso je
nj zadela hudo. Sal il je moz
pripravil v njej pravi pekel.
Bolele pa so jo mozeve sramo-
thine besede. Koliko je morala
radi NIGGA pretrpeti, kako 81 je
prizadevala, da bi bila nasproti
MENU cim neznejsa, vsake ze-
ljo mu je brala liz oci, a on
ravna z njo, ko da je pes.
Froben Sc je tresel cd razbur-
jenja, ko je slisal Faldnerjeve
sramotilne besede. 'Spoznal je,
da "a zeno tu nj uec prostora.
Obrnil Sc je k Jozefi, il ponudil
roko in jo odvedel liz lope v hi
SO. Baron je jezno gledal "a Mi
ma. Vzbudila Sc rau je misek, da
bi poklical sluzabnike in bi
uresnicil svojo pretnjo. Zadrzal
ga je lie strah, da bi S tenn svojo
sramoto Sc povecal. Nekaj ca
sa je stal. Fri je v zrak, ko da bi
v daljavi iskal sveta. Potem je
zdirjal "a zeno in Frobnom.
Vdrl je v Jozefino sobo. lena je
lezala ma zofi in je skrila glavo
v pernice. Pretresal jo je krce-
Wit jok., Freben je stal pri oknu
in zrl prot gozdu, XII Sc je raz-
prostiral OBJ hisi. Faldner je
divjal po sobi gor in dol. Klel
je in osteval samega sebe, ker je
bill tako neumen, da je navezal
svoje zivljenje ma tako beraci-
co. 4
" drzavi nj pravice, ako Sc