davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-09
The Art World
Exhibition of American Battle Prints
At the Library of Congress

with its triumphs on the sea up to
the War Between the States and
Dewey's victory at Manila. Among
these is the lovely little aquatint in
color picturing the frigate Constel-
lation in combat with L'Insurgente, L
cherished possession of the Hyde
Park Library.
An exquisite print in color sets
forth an incident of the Mexican
War, picturing' the city OF Mexico,
on its lofty heights, looking calmly
down to sector of our victorious
Army. This, too. is a print once
seen not soon to be forgotten. Here
is a demonstration of the difference
between art and the merely factual.
Many Unique Prints
Unique prints in this exhibition
are an original colored wood cut by
Paul Revere, patriot, silversmith
and artist; pen and ink drawing
made by Maj Andre, of himself, in
prison, the day of his execution;
several prints of incidents in con-
nection with Perry's mission to ia
pan, two Of which are by Japanese
artists, not to mention many more
little less important. To the time
Of the Indian Wars belong a print
showing a suicide leap of an Ameri-
can Army officer, on horseback, en-
deavoring to escape his savage foes,
from 200-foot embankment into
midair-a nightmare If ever there
was one
Naturally a good part of the ex-
hibition consists of prints from the
era of the War Between the States.
In this group is one of the morning
after the battle of Gettysburg when
dead and dying still cover the
ground-a saddening sight. Gayer
in spirit than many OF these prints
are two showing entertainment CIV
en- by Northern ladies to prisoners
and wounded from the South.
Neither times nor character change
as much with the passing Of years
as Is sometimes thought.
Early Battle Photography
1t was at the time of the War
Between the States that photog-
raphy first played a part in record
ing scenes of battle and portraying
leaders. Mathew Brady was, per-
haps, the first oficial photographer
at the front-magazines and news
papers sending artists to render
eyewitness pictorial reports The
Library of Congress has lately ac-
quired about 1000 of the photogra-
phic records made by Brady, of
which quite number are included
in the current showing
Performing the function of wit
ness they are excellent, but pic
torially, artistically, they fall far
below, not only the. works of the
artists, but also that Of contempo-
rary specialists in the field OF pho
Biography. What Is lacking is at
mosphere, the effective use of light
and shade, the truth which goes
deeper than the merely factual.
Notable, however. among the Brady
prints is portrait of Gen. Robert
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Deaths Reported

Mary M. Babson, 91, 5000 New Hampshire
ave. ne.
Sarah Z. Hutchinson, 90. 72Os Blair I'd.
NV.
Charles. c. Hickerson, 81. 1912 Jefferson
st. NV.
Sarah =. Edwards. SO. -219 seaton pl. ne.
Rosa Kidwell: so, 106 Madison st. NV.
Christine 1, Bauer. 4. 42Q1 4th ST. NV.
Edith 8. Rose. 73. Arlington. Va.
William Silli. n. sturseon sr q. l32 3rd st: Sc.
william j. Desmond, 50, l45 North Caro-
lima ave. sc.
John Kimmei. b5, s1a Jefferson st. NV.
Franklin Bosom, 20. Dundalk Md
Judith Wood. intent, 5000 Burns pl. Sc.
louise Smith. infant, 1878 st; Sc.
Charles W. Williams. 50, 1885 18th st. NV.
Percy Reeves, 70, 635 orlean. pl ne.
Berry Berry ,Msichaei slc A; resirmont ea Heights, Nd.
Haywood Faulkner. 40, 500 M st. ne.
Edward L. Jones. 20, 1881 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
By Florence Bergman

Variety is the keynote of the
Washington artists exhibition of
water colors, temperas and gouaches
at the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
The show ranges from appealing
representational work such as the
two New England landscapes by
Agnes Stone to an abstraction by
Bernice Cross. The paintings, hung
in the printrooms, will remain
through the summer, along with
one-man shows by Raoul Duty and
Arthur Dove, in other galleries.
Most Of the Washington artists
names are familiar in Phillips GAL
lery exhibitions.
Sixteen of the 10 artists are repre-
sented with two works each Some
OF the artists have kept variety in
their respective contributions by
showing one meritorious and one
mediocre work. OF course, they may
not regard them thus. Given two
opportunities for inclusion, an artist
may decide to show something to
please the public and something of
an experimental nature, which he or
she found intriguing from the
standpoint of technique. One young
artist recently said to the writer:
I'm in quandary these days,
trying to decide whether to paint
something pretty for the public, or
something experimental to please
the experts who award prizes"
1t is certain that experiments do
not always turn out successfully.
With regard to the present exhibi-
ton, the. quandary does not seem to
have worried Harold Weston, both of
whose landscapes are beautiful,
"Adirondacks Sky" and Going
Home" Margaret Gates, too, shows
two paintings well done and also en-
gaging in subject matter, a winter
landscape populated with Cardinals
and Snowbirds" and Suburban
Morning." Two Vermont snow
scapes by Mary Elizabeth Partridge
are simple and broadly handled.
Mary Bradley's aquarelle of Autumn
Trees" is small but forceful, her
West Virginia Swamp" a competent
transcription of gloomy subject.
Robert Franklin Gates gouache
"Hazy Morning" is q delightful wall
decoration: one would not tire of it.
His PLAY on K Street." on the other
hand, seems to be too large for the
subject ana for its dark color
scheme.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART.
Constitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings and sculpture by great
masters. International loan collec-
tions from France and Beleiym; also
D1iysi s9es.SIi ss,1. spfs Ss
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National
Art Collection. Constitution avenue
and Tenth street N.W.-Permanent
collection. gifts and loans, paintinss
hibition, American PAINTINGS from
the william T. Evans collection, July
'aS sMfTHsoN1AN fThss5i BUILDING, pivi-
sion s.n,. Of Graphle ra .r;s Arts Inaspendsnce
speciai eahibition. snsh chinese sfees s~ Water
colors OF the 18th century. continued
FRIER GALLERY or ART. Twelfth
street and Independence avenue S.W.
bronzes, ceramics and other works
from Near and Far East. Paintings
and etchinss by Whistler also Pea
'0Ve coRcoRAN RSSd! GALLERY OF ART.
asenue nnd street NWAme9 Nex nedk
can paintings and sculpture; the W.
A. Clark collection. Special exhibit
~ t,on; naintinss; drawinss and prints
by Rlehsro r. Lahcy. to July 10.
PHILIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 Twent--first street NW.-Spe-
cial exhibitions. oil paintings by
Raoul Duty and By Arthur Dove
water colo-s and terlpera paintings
by Washington artists, July and
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. pivi.
sion of Prints and Photosraphs.
East Capitol and First streets-Orie-
inal prints by American print max
ers. Special exhibition. American
Battle Prints july 4 to September 4
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eiehth and K
streets N.W.-Special exhibition.
drawings bv Pietro Lazzari. ends to-
day. Drawings by Helen Catch Dur
ston July 10 to August 81,
W.--Summer exhibition Of paint
ings by members. to September
WHYTE GALLERY. 1920 Con-
necticut avenue N.W.-Exhibition OF
prints. etchings. etc, bv Arsentine
Artist Mauricio Lasansky, through
July
BARNErr-ApEN GALLERY. 1877
Randolph place N.W.-Creative paint
ings by children and juniors. mem
bers of Lois Mailou Jones Saturday
morning class. to July IS.
D. A. r. MUSEUM. Seventeenth
and D streets-Colonial silver BY
American silversmiths, throughout
the summer.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers
FICTION,

The Strange Adventures of Mr..
Turtle, by Clarence Hawkes. tHar-
binger-Early history of America,
as seen through the eyes of turtle.
Fun and learning combined in a
way that should please boys and
girls. Clever drawings by Olga
Gnos.
NONFICTION.
The Mountain Book, by John Y.
Beatty (Beckley -Cardy) - Scientific
information presented through
story OF two adventurous boys ex.
ploring a mountain in Glacier Ma.
tional Park. Valuable.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Daughters of America

Meetings this week: Monday,
Progressive, Old Glory, Goodwill, In
dependent: Tuesday, Martha Dand-
ridge, Fidelity, Kenilworth, Unity;
Wednesday, Anacostia, Loyalty, Es-
ther. Red Cross Unit; Thursday,
Triumph, Pride Of Washington, and
Friday, Golden Rule and Peace.
All day outing at Marshall Hall
July 10.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Births Reported
Claude and Hazel Biles, boy.
Robert and Ruth Boswell, boy.
Louie and Dorothy Brock. girl.
Walter and Alice noten. rirl

rVOUeTb anu NUN boswell, OOy.
Louie and Dorothy Brock, girl.
Walter and Alice Doten, girl.
Richard and Lucille F.ulconer, girl
Clarence and Margaret Goodheart. boy.
gaSn snkln .nd aPd pd,nesi Leslie ,d1,. H1:rris girl
Charles and Cornelia Lee. girl
boy
Laurence and Margaret Mulvihin. girl.
William and Mary MCKEE. sirl.
Edgar and Muriel Price. girl.
Walter and Mildred Roth, girl.
Frank and Frances s'scn; zspoteseky, sk,; sirl.
5ohn ESnert ana snq M.Ig A9nf b.ns Ghi'fy So; boy
Blaine and Laura Gray, boy.
James and Ida Grayson. boy.
Isaac, and Annie johnson, girl.
Joseph and Daisy Mason, boy.
Louis and aertie Psrssiey, girl.
o%s' ouis .ad anf n:riSn MsrSn kHn kafn, RsSs sS;.
1.m.. Aussin :nS .nd Mary Mary Tay'lor' w;'ioI' boy
Hsss5l, Ssveliy and and Mabel Boley. girl.
Charles and Martha EDWARDS, boy,
Aamu.1 A!1n snd arG M.Sy ,rF. FsrE9son; .Sfx girl
Charles and Dorothy Grace sirl.
John and Ruth Harth, boy.
Anorev and Blanche Kasper, girl.
Albert and Helen Ley. girl
Allen and Doris Mason, boy.
Palmer and Ruby McCormac. girl
Andrew end Iuanita MCGOWAN. boy.
Charles and Myrtle Penrod, boy
Ellsworth and Dorothy Reingruber, boy
James and Elfnor Schiefer. girl
Lawrence and Dora Smith. boy
william william and and Ruth 's Charity. ' boy. ri'
Thomas and Christine Davis, boy.
BENJAMIN and Bertha Douglas, girl.
Roy and Beulah Harris. .girl.
Alton and Shirley Greenfield, girl.
King and Madge baltimore. girl
Josephus and Willie Moore, boy.
Gibson and Evelyn Pelham, girl.
Charles and Wilhemenia Robinson, boy
Charles and Catherine Smith, girl.
Harry and Louise Turner. boy.
Otis and Carrie Young, girl.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
,ys' YMCA Masnet.
All Ripht With Him

Bride-You must not expect me
to give up my girlhood ways all at
once
Bridegroom-Certainly not, my
dear. Go on taking an allowance
from your father as II nothing had
happened"
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Well.Used Car

Jones-If I send you a customer.
Will you give commission?
Automobile Salesman-Sure.
Jones-Well, the fellow I sold my
old car to will want a new one In a
few days.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Evening
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY Betty Ann Driper. 10.

Holton Arms High School.
When the sun is setting
In the golden west.
Little birds are cuddled
Tightly in their nest.
Small flowers are closing
For the nights long rest,
So that, in the morning,
They can look their very best.
Happy children come running
From a day of play;
To their beds they're hurryin9
10 be quietly tucked away.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
All at Once

Porter-How would you like tt
sleep, sir, head or feet first?
Traveler-If It's all the same :.
you, I'd like to sleep all at the same
time.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

The sibbon, . small ape, Is the
worlds finest aerial performer.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Likes

Likes
I like the waters of the sea:
like the slippers given me;
I like the merry bumblebee.
l like everything on earth with me,
ELISABETH M HERRLICH
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Eradication of Uttered Streets Poison Ivy and Rat.


streets and parks Of b. ne crop crop OF those who litter
has kept with ivy and increase Of the m
Cleanliness Association which gave , rrr, o
keeping the city clean city Refuse
active M s s yes nea.n It's o
osps si The profile" very real one Of the
m Many the population city apparently feel
opa oiah clean and aaete The downtown at
paper refuse in such quantities streets avenues and
for such refuse majority Of poe
division 70 result there M "a heavy burden
The city refuse
little or public at large 0o' mas
effective appeal the keep the city clean will be- eeamd
a true Tns genius moo and p public benefactor. N'''
summer when folks enjoyment the M
IVY e aem hsye hs bn ever eao been
what has announced mas Lacked
available sn aon smd Its growth Now
and being carried down in the stalk the
Se Seven s sy ss IS stat state that
developed s zs.t, The chemical applied spray We"
with some esn de. e has been
There There has among
property besides being pesd o
has been suggested The Star that care on the
h n OF mue mep would have and make
cans ood thrown the exposed to the @
the man m
Of the hs ar age ~
"A''ia|' Vi 1000 'N-'
Civilian Defense Methods for Citizens Association.
WIN he passing OF the orpanzed cvi,n
tnere is
' Al e ocaro When the civilian
ou peolced that the
"ouo oe recognized applicable
sections
are now under to introduce
IL understood that Association has
% the division OF the covered group
eede@ esen with 1 Its leader d In ode, that the
% t ms ms would be worked out
Tor the governing
leaders with the entire membership in short "
menod something like this
Feasant Citizens
Melvin Sharpe who at that
Feoeraon Citizens
practical political Sharpe was familiar
these sections divided into blocks
seo 10 ooas That under their possible
he association by speaking the telephone
TO through
OF the
"a through
bership question.
1t believed that there opportunity apply to the
citizens association organization
the civilian defense but there
citizens association active workers
not heretofore been aaed with active the citizens
associations
ONCE OF these newly discovered patriotic
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Litter, Poison Ivy and Rats;
Defense Methods for Citizens Groups
BY JESSE C. SUTER.
c News and Civic Gossip

Summertime Civic News and Civic Gossip
These considered activity
Thursday verton
Democrat Of Louisiana urging friends
Congress and in his home State reelection
highly gratifying citizens OF
Columbia who had friend
the Senator from Louisiana He the outstanding
equity for the District Columbia equally his
through granting and
resented people the District voting
among the electors OF President and Vice President
The
functioning portion
when James Lauderdale 80
former assistant corporation counsel and also
Federation Of Citizens Associations the
before the Public Utilities Commission
OF the people before that body
OF the demands
to be presented much
OF time and shortening of the
Another District filled Howard Gill
In superintendent institutions
induction public welfare who
Mr. Gill to the District Bureau
OF Prisons OF which he was assistant to the director,
The boundary between the
subject OF report the pending 1864 bv the
Attorney General The pending mean high
marx on virginia shore OF the Potomac River
ing the no land between the
l79l
Aoney General dgrees with the the
designate National
associations
fall Most Of them uncionng through their
Executive Committees after
District appropriation
Wlnong
Capo Hill by these representatives Of the citizens. -
II be the
the
president OF the Federation Of Citizens Finch
a saying tnt MS hat was in the Federation
presidency 1t is understood Deckman of the RandI.
gnand Citizens Association and Walter West End
Clns are candidates present in
oent Harry Wender Coun,hia
Board OF Recreation in the
10 have a real contest for the presidency ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27

Krskemu. Strel "a strelom po-
ka, krogla "a kroglo zvizga,
knet "a kmetom pada. Kmetje |
beze, a "a mimi drvijo mozje !
Uskoki, Sedaj dospe gnjeea do
Krskega, sedaj Sc umika ma Pc
cine, ker je sneg ma visoko ma
gromaden. Boben ropoce, v zvo-
niku pole zvon. Tu prileti IL va
ST konjenik.
"Stojte, bratje! Branite Sc!
Izdali so mas! Tolcite! zagrmi
jezdec, glavar Fratric.
Ljudstvo obstane. ze plamte
prve hise Krskega Cd uskoske
roke. Ma klancu mestu caka-
jo kmetje z napetimi puskami,
z naperjenimi sulicami. S kri-
kom drvi krdelo Uskokov proti
MIN. Sedaj SO blizu, da jih ma
padejo. Grom zagrmi IL knee
kin pusk. Krdelo zadrhti, tupa-
tam pade kateri, tupatam Sc
pordeci sneg. "Naprej" krici
Turn, z naprej nagnjeno glavo
lete Uskoki in strelci. Sedaj so
81 blizu. Kakor hudournik hro-
pejo Uskoki, a kmetje stojijo
mirno. Zopet zagrmi in prve vr-
ste pokosi smrt. Toda kakor
mravlje Sc navale Uskoki, IL va
81 privro kmetje. Komaj poci
katera puska, komaj slisis kako
stokanje, kirk pretresa zrak.
Sedaj so 81 drug pri drugem.
PuSka umolkne, handzar Sc Ia
bliska, kosa Sc zabliska, zobje
zaskripljejo.
"Udri!" kriei hripavi glas
Turnov.
"V imenu bozjem!" grmi S
konja Fratric plamtecih oci in
maha sekiro. Sedaj zadene kr-
delo oh krdelo, prsa oh prsa,
noga Sc oprimlje noge, roka ro-
ke, pest grla. Ma poti, "a mejo
in ma bregu Sc vname, krvavi
boj. Ceta Sc zaplete v eeto, bes-
nj kup Sc strne kupom en-
krvav klopeic, pa Sc ruje, pre-
metava, kriei, stopa, kolne, ko-
lie in gine. Kakor blisk sc sveti
i v megli noz, kakor kaca Ska 20
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27
bra zapoje cevliar S tankim gla-

bra zapoje cevljar S tankim gla-
som:
"Magnifice, spectabilis domi-
ne! Circumdederunt me! Re-
quiescat v szedolcu. Amen!"
"Amen!'' zaklice sto grl S kro-
hotom in vse ljudstvo zahrumi
cd veselja in radosti.
"Amen!" zaklice cevljar $
smehom, visoko vihtec noz.
Puska zagrmi. Zaslisi Sc kirk.
Kaj je to? Ljudstvo Sc vzdra-
mi. Glavarji skocijo ma noge.
cevljar prebledi. zopet poci
puska, druga, tretja, deseta
"Vojska gre mad mas, vojska"
Sc slisi Cd zunaj. Kakor lev sc
dvigne Kupinie, oko Sc mu zais-
kri in zamahnivsi s sablj jo zagr-
mi:
"Naprej bratje! V imenu boz
jem!"
Skozi meglo plamti pri Les
kovcu ogenj. Kmetje pijejo, O.
genj prasketa, piscali godeJo
"kolo" Sc vrti nitro, vedno hi
treje, hitreje! "Bodimo veseli
Dalec naokoli nj nobene 60
sposke vojske in bratje pride
jo! Veselo, ljudje! Svodobn
smo! >Veselo, bratje!"
Puska poci.
"Joj! Bog pomagaj!' zakric
kolovodja, zgrabi Sc "a srce il
pade mrtev. Poci druga, tretjs
puska. Kaj je to? Kakor divj
golobje Sc splasi ljudstvo. '
megli Sc premikajo crne posta
We. Visoke kucme imajo. To Sc
Uskoki. Veselo! Bratje priha
jajo ma pomoc.
"Stojte, bratje!' zaklice sta
rec in Sc ustavi, "ne varajte Sc
Mi smo, vasi bra --" posve
ii Sc ogenj, kmet pade.
"Udri! Sekaj! Pali!" Sc zasli
81 divji kirk, il megle Sc val
ceta "a ceto. To so Uskoki il
hrvaski strelci, sredi Min M
konju baron Josko Turn. Groz;
popade neoborozeno ljudstvo
Kakor divja zivina bezi prot
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSkA
Zgodovnska povest IL leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - Il Hrv poslov L. J.
Zgodovinska pove.t il leta 1873

CORA je strma, brez potov, sneg
je pokril vse, in kje imajo tudi
gorski siromaki "a mas toliko
hrane? Izsesali bi jih. Povedati
vam moran tudi to, da je prisel
liz Samobora mas brat Bistric.
Ia nam je sporocil, da pridejo
Jastrebarcani in Okicani preko
Mokric k nam. Ne smemo jih h
pustiti ma cedilu. Zato pocakaj-
mo! Tako je boljse. Glejte, re
davno je minula jutranja masa,
a Uskokov Sc nj. Ako jih do pol
dneva ne bo, posljemo brata BIZ
strica proti Kostanjevici, da po-
1--we, kaj je. Je-li tako prav?"
"Prav!' Sc odzovejo kmetje
"A kako je pri vas, brat An
drej?" Sc obrne Kupinic k Hri-
barju, XII je stal "a MIN.
"Vsi cd Bostjana pa do Ra-
dec imajo nabite puske. Cakajo
samo petelinovega peresa.
"Dobro, brat Andrej," NADIA,
ljuje Nikolaj. "Nesi jim ga! O.
didi takoj! Maj Sc dvignejo v
imenu bozjem!'
"Grem, glavar!" odvrne Hri-
bar. 81 Bogom, bratje in obilo
srecew
"Vi pa, mozje," Sc obrne Ku-
pinic k ljudstvu, ko je odsel
Hribar, me izgubljajte pameti
ne dvigajte glav preko reda, ne
premaknite rok cd Sable. Red
in mir maj DO, ker plete sovraz-
mix svoje mreze po vseh kotih.' -
V tenn trenotku Sc vrne cev.
liar med druzbo, XII jo je bill "a
pustil, dvigajoc visoko velik noz
"a MIN pa prineseta diva kmeta
ma lesenem raznju peceno tele
"Gospoda," zaklice PLANNED
vstopivsi Sc pred ogenj, potem
ko sta polozila kmeta tele ns
tia, "gospoda, ker danes smo M
gospoda. Hudo mi je, da caka'
mo, a vi ste veleli, da moramo
Dobro. Zato ne izgubljajmo ca
sa. Enajst je re odbilo in me
scani so poslali nam glavarjen
ma cast to peceno tele, da po.
krepcamo svoj siromasni drob
Gosposko je, poglejte njego1
gobcek. Dokler nam ne naklon
sreca, da bono bobnali S svoji.
mi pestmi po gosposkih hrbtih
brusimo noz "a to gosposko te.
le!"
"Brusimo! Brusimo!" zakli
cejo kmetje, docim je cevljal
silovito objemal in poljublja
glavarja Fratrica. ze .sezeje
kmetje po pecenem daru, a Pla.
ninec Sc razkoraci in Sc zakro.
hota:
"Stojte! Mislite-li, da pojde
ia peceni velikas brez vsake pa.
rade S tega sveta v nase globo.
Ike in Stroke zelodce? Ne! Po.
cakajte, da mu zapojem."
Zasadivsi noz med pecena re
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27
lNadalievanje)

A poglej v vas! Kako tn kipi
in vrvi. Glava pri glavi, junak
pri junaku. Krdelo "a krdelom
prihaja v vas, to so Kranjci IL
okolice. Pod brdom stoji velika
gosposka supa. Zidana je, a v
njej je mracno, ma sredi gori O.
genj, XII greje in sveti. Pri og-
nju sede ma slami glavarji in Sc
ma them posvetujejo. Kupinic
sedi mirno, nepremicno, Fratic
Sc razgovarja zivahno, in tudi
Turkovic, Drvodelic in Bartolic.
Plamen igra ma njihovih obra-
zih, plamen seva tudi dalje VI
polmrak, kjer Sc gnetejo mozje,
glasno buce okoli glavarjev.
Plamen pada ma temne, bradate
obraze, ma divje oci, ma stisnje-
ne pesti, ma svetlo orozje in ma
belle krize. Plamen pada ma CRU
&c krskih mescanov, XII gleda-
jo v to divjo zines, med mimi
pa Sc suce mali cevljar Plani-
nee, skakajoc in mahajoc okoli
sebe. Oci Sc mu vrte v glavi,
kucma ma glavi. Znorel je pritli-
kavec.
Ell" zaklice cevljar in udari
soseda krojaca po rami. "To je
zivljenje, to je gospodarstvo,
kaj!
Cemu maj nam DO raj? "a
hvali Sc sveti Rozaliji, rjasta j.
gla, da 81 Sc rodil v tenn casu.
Sedaj mi sivamo hlace, sedaj je
kucma nasa! Vse je nase do
mora, cujes, do morja! Nobe-
nih davkov nj vec, nobene place,
nobenih klad, XII bi mas vanje de-
vail, nobene oblasti. Jes in pi-
jes, a "a delo Sc ne vprasas."
"A odkod hrana ?" ga vprasa
z nasmehom mlinar.
"Od gospode, mlinski kamen
MOL" odvrne cevljar in NADIA
ljuje mlinarju: "Ej, napravil
bonn gospodi racun. Pri mojem
silu, vrnili nam bodo ii 60
spodje vse nase zulje in vse O.
no, kar nam je storil hudega o.
&c in ded. Zapomni 81 to, kozli-
eek, pa obesi svoje niti ma kiln,
ker danes Sc ne silva, danes Sc
para. Uh!" nadaljuje in 81 "a
wise rokave, "cemu sedimo tn,
kakor da molimo pckoro. Prsti
me srbe. Tepel bi Sc rad, tepel!'
"Mir, bratje,' izpregovori z
jasnim glasom Kupinic, dvigniv-
81 glavo.
Vsi umolknejo kakor zid.
"Evo, mi ljudski glavarji," IL
pregovori Kupinic, "smo Sc do
govorili O nasem poslu. Ali bi
sli dalje v zuzcmberk, ali pa maj
pocakamo tu? Dogovorili smo
Sc, da pocakamo. Slisali ste, da
nam je javil Drmaeie, da pri-
dejo Uskoki semkaj k nam. To
bo tudi boljse. Mas je veliko,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27

eve GOT to have more
Of the Department q Aorscusu and
Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, q
Nutey j. fat meat dealer nehard
endks Lloyd collector stands ssady g ssed
2oooooth pound cooking fat that t ~, hsss ee
leetsd in that community
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27

zraku kosa, ma dalec frei sneg,
ma dalec Sc pozna v snegu krva-
vi sled.
(Dalje prihodnJic)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Durable shoes for httle men. Made
OF sturdy, smooth leather - in
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everyday wear. Sizes 10 to ).