davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
Boxing Champs At Boys' Club

Seven champs" were crowned last night after the completion of semi-f1nals and finals of the Boys Club boxing tournament directed by Art Very, physical director at the Cottage Place institution. Three one-minute rounds were timed for each bout, Ronald Blake scoring the only knockout in the finals, when his bout with TiIlio Greece in the 12O pound class was stopped by Re- fierce Al Graveline, giving Blake a TKO victory.
 Semi Finals Results
 10 pound class: Ray Jones deci- stoned Frank Lanzaro.
 30 pound class: Nick Pennasilco decisioned Bernard Weis.
 90 pound class: Dick Teller de- ciSioned Ernest Deal
 Art Rosa decisioned John Jones. 1l0 pound class: John Santoro decisioned Ernest Deal.
 120 pound class: Tillio Greece de- ciSioned Eugene PettaWay.
 130 pound class: Al Durante de- feated Hugh Pettaway, two round technical knockout.
 Finals Results
 70 pound class: Raymond Jones decisioned Arthur Dixon.
 30 pound class: Nick Pennasilco decisioned Ray Reynolds.
 90 pound class: Dick Teller de- cisioned Art Rosa.
 1l0 pound class: Vinal Duncan deciSiOned John Santoro.
 120 pound class: Ronald Blake decisioned Tillio Greece, three round technical knockout.
 130 pound class: Frank Facondi decisioned Al Durante.
 140 pound class: John Pittino de- cisioned Joe MaSsota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

in five winners on three successive you keep in racing. but kicking days is getting there in 8 hurry in any league.
 Warning to linotype operators: Hunchy Hoernshemeyer of Indiana is entering the Naval Academy and Dean Granddaughter of Ohio State is headed for West Point Line of scouts forms at the left: Ed Machaj of Yale. six-foot, 170-pound and AZ, starts the season with a record of 35 consecutive scoreless innings . The young Eli did not yield an earned run the seven games in which he worked last seasan . He blanked the Winchesters in 10 innings, took @ 16-innnig 10 ver- dict from Holy Cross. slammed the door i'll Princeton'S face, so |. A 71S-average team of a die casting company league in Chicago bowled a full game without getting a strike, lost a 685 game That was tough enough without anyoone thinking audibly that they'd get one by accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
Bennett, Williams In Hartford Ring

Hartford, April IA - Joe Bennett, middleweight kingpin here though coming from New York. has been matchd with Benny Williams of Newark in the ten-round star bout at the Auditorium Tuesday night.
 Having held all but one of his l8 pro fights in Hartford rings, Ben- nett is a strong favorite here. He has won 13, lost four and fought one draw. His series with Spring fields Jerry Maloni has highlighted the season, producing record gates.
 Williams defeated Red" Doty here last year, recently knocking out Mickey Makar after dropping a decision to Joe Reddick, first to beat Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff CorrespOndent

Unlte0 Press Stair correspondent
 New York, April 14-(UP)-Fat Freddie FitzsimmonS, the bulbous boss of the Philadelphia Phillies. believes his club has good chance of breaking into the first division in 1914 but careful scrutiny of his roster doesn't support his optimism.
 The team is well-stocked with a dozen 4-F's and three army dis chargees-but you can stop there. The answer is lack of quality and a lack of experience plus batting anemia.
 Hopes for rising above the seventh spot they ended in last season can be based only on the keen competi- tive spirit the players are showing, a horde of pitchers who may be de- veloped and a sound board of stra- tegy. The latter includes the veter- an Fitz, who may be forced back to the mound; coach Merv Shea, once an outstanding catcher, and general manager Herb Pennock, former Yankee pitching star.
 The roster is loaded with young sters and the bright spot Is that all are the big, husky type. Pennock says the Phils are looking for power in coming years. He admits, how ever. that the payoff may not start in 1914.
 May Not Stay
 Three regulars from last season. all in 1-A-and two newcomers from the double-a minors provide the current nucleus of the pitching corps. The holdovers are Dick Bar rett. who won 10 and lost 13; south paw Al Gerheauser, who had a 10- 19 mark, and big Bill Lee, who won only four and dropped 12. Ken Raf- fenSberger, up three times, hopes to stick after a 1911 season with Los Angeles in the coast league last sea- son. Much also is expected of Char ley Schanz, 4-F workhouse who won IT and lost 18 with San Diego last season and topped the coast league in strikeouts.
 Promising rookie pitchers are John Donqhue and Jules Homokay, up from Utica; 17-year-old Roger Hornsby Mckee, Dale Matthewson and Bennie Mussill.
 Andy Seminick, 23-year-old 4-F, is developing as the number one re- ceiver and this department looks adequate with Ben Culp and Bob Finley also on hand. However, these two are IA.
 Veteran Jim Wasdell, 4-F, is set at first, with Ford Mullen, up from Seattle, at second. Mullen and short stop Ray Hamrick, both are IA. Glen Stewart, who hit .211 last sea- son, is slated for third although re- ceiving spirited compitition from Ted Cieslak, recently discharged from the army.
 Weak At Bat
 Power hitting is noticeable by its absence in a skimpy outfield where Ron Northey's PTS batting mark is the lustiest. Nohthey and Coaker Triplett are in IA, leaving Nick GouIiSh and Clark Adams as the only experienced Gardeners certain be on hand all season.
 FitZ, who moved the club out of eighth place last season, still waXes enthusiastic. But the consensus of Scribes covering the club is that the team shouldn't finish worse than seventh"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

William Fleming defeated Leroy Gibbs, (BristoD 15-4, l5-7 (MS): dward Graham-virginia Pappas de- feated Walter Rufleth-th Grant (BristoD 15-1, 15-6 (Mxd. D.: Jer- ry Stein defeated Peter Galullo, (BristoD. 15-6, 15-a (MS); rnest Dy- son. Howard Sharp B4istoD defeat ed Herbert DeBarba- Paul Munger, (BristoD, 15-l0, 17-16 (MD); Ed. ward Graham defeated Walter Ruff leth (Bristo) l5-5, 15-7. Mrs. Vir. ginia Pappas-Jo Cianciolo defeated Inez Tolles-Betty Coe (BriStoD, I5.8 2-15, A-16 (WD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
"Torzon'' To Run

Boston. April IA - (U.P.) - Elli- son (Tarzan) Brown of Westerly, R. l., Narragansett Indian and two- time winner of the Boston A. A. marathon, will be running in the 48th renewal of the road racing classic April 19.
 Brown, winner in 1886 and 1941. filed his entry late yesterday at the same time as Chief Specialist John D. Semple of the Naval Training Station at Sampson, N. Y, who has finished somewhere in the first 33 ever since 1930.
 Rapid arrival of entries had brought the list to date to 38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
B. A. C. BoseboII Meeting Sunday

Slowly but surely, expected en- trants for the City Amateur Base- ball League have been rounding up talent during the past ten days some of which will report for or ganization and little practice Sun- day morning and afternoon.
 Any ball player interested in the Brooklyn A. c. entry in the league Is asked to report to the clubrooms of the B. A. c. on Sunday after noon, 2:30 D. m. when Manager John (Skiddo) Dumschott and others will meet with them to ex- plain club plans for a team this season at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
Baseball Needs MutueTs
 To Combat. HOss Fever
By DAN PARKER

COMMITTEES CHARGE of Thursdays Red Cross beueA bou games the Polo guilty of an Polo Grounds Elsie ton EbbetS at neither ball there crowds went to Jamaica.
 At the acetrack Kroe and his stockholders Gall was so dsgustngy succession Although worn on the young racing by this unveing o1 strange assortment of
  mad almost customers both parks
 There Polo Grounds manage ent gaSped the sad truth that hands with the sport of kings this program at COOans Bluff included This FfeepOrt High School during the rendition bars though under stiff restraint gone step farther in the direction baseball to ground by ordering Elsie the fuong two Dy Jockey Ernie Lonbardi who would win 
 between privileges tamed two bases on his homer to deep center
 Whether significance attached to the comparative attendance figures at Thursdays advancing season will reveal accurately significant think that last benefit Stadium the Yankees Giants nse Volunteer Organization day = zzaI}51 g g zz@'' z@''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
Vet Jockey Decd

Boston, April IA (U.P0 - Christopher H. Woods. 86, an old- time jockey both in Ireland and the United States. died at hospital here yesterday after brief illness. After retiring from racing, he work ed for 40 years as a shipper for a New York printing firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
Fiqhts Last Night
iRv United Press

VDy UNlUcU EEcSST
 Harrisburg. Penn. Sal Bartolo. 132, Boston, decisioned Johnny Cockfleld, 136, Washington, (l0); Al Franklin, 145, Washington, knocked out Tommy Sloane, l40, Baltimore CD; Teddy Borton l63, Philadelphia decisioned Ross Strickland, 170, New York. ts); Bobby Smith. 128, Phil adelphia. knocked out Jimmy Jerico l3o, Washington. (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
CHERHsHEs BIBLE

Gil DoddS, running star. always carries a Bible in his pocket and constantly refers to scriptural pas- sages in his conversation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

Before he became an apprentice jockey, Bobby Permane was a pro- fessional singer on stage and radio in Australia and America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
..PERFECTn COUPLE

John and Beatrice Doyle, New York couple, each have bowled per- feet "30O' scores in regular com petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

Nine races on Saturday, all pro- ceeds to American Red Cross. Post time 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

Railway eating places in Fire
 now have "No Sugar" days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
PHILLIPS SEEM
 DOOMED AGAIN
 TOLOOP CELLAR

(Foilowing Is the 18th in a series on the prospects of the Major League Baseball Teams.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
At The Baseball
 Troining Comps
By UNITED PRESS SENATORS

Curtis Bay, Md April IA. (UP)- The Washington Senators renewed spring training with added fervor today after suffering a 6-1 set- back at the hands of the Curtis Bay Coast Guard nine yesterday.
 Dutch Leonard and Santiago Ulrich shared hurling chores for the American Leagues but their team mates were weak at the bat, collecting only seven hits from the Coast Guardsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
RED SOX

Boston, April IA. (UP)-Eddie Collins, general manager of the BoS5N1 Red Sox, today said first baseman Tony Lupien had been sold to the Philadelphia Phillies ill a straight cash transaction.
 Lupien, a Harvard graduate, has played for the Red Sox for the past two years and hit .255 in 154 games last year.
 Collins said the Sox would use Outfielder George Metkovitch at first base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
GIANTS

New York, April IA. (UP)-The New York Giants were in search of an effective pitcher today after suffering a 1l-4 setback at the hands of the New York Yankees yesterday in a Red Cross exhibition game. Hank Borowy was effective for the victors in scoring his first victory of the spring training season while Cliff Melton was charged with the loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
DODGERS

Brooklyn, N. Y, April IA, (UP)- The offensive attack of the Brook lyn Dodgers looked good today after their 1911 victory over the Phila- delpi1it Phillies in Red Cross ex- hibition game. Freddie Fitzsimmons manager of the Phillies, started on the mound for the losers and in- dicated he may be counted on this season by holding Brooklyn hitless for two innings. Luis Olmo proved the big gun in the Dodger offensive when he tripel d home the two tying runs and then stole home with the marginal tally.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

in. shouting, Hey! He took head
OF cabbage from my hand"
Our guest - an amateur photop
rapher - seemed greatly interested,
lie expressed the desire to get a pic
ture Of Pete and the deer. By prom
Ising the boy photograph of Mike,
he got Pete to take him to the ridge
Immediately after we had eaten.
Toward evening Pete came home
alone. He dropped into a chair and
sat scowling. After a time he de-
clared, IL don't like that Mr.. Willis.
could tell by his eyes that he'd
rather ann a gun at Mike than
camera. And coming down he told
me about all the deer he's killed.
The time to get them is before
they're out of bed, he said. III bet
he'll come back and try to get Mike
when the season opens" He looked
at me hopefully. Can't you buy
that ground so we can post it,"
| shook my head. Il can't afford
it,"
Early in the fall, after a trip to the
ridge, Pete announced, That Mr..
Willis came back He was in the
brush near the spring. And he
rammed about and found where
Mike beds down"
Evening star., 1944-09-17
One Way Out

l HE night before deer season
opened it was nearly 10 O'Clock be-
fore Pete came in.
1--WE been up to Dams" he ex-
planned "Mr Willis is there"
Long before dawn l heard Pete
turn out. All day he was gone, the
two dogs with him. Hours after SUM-
down they returned, wet and be-
draggled. Pete's face was drawn. his
eyes darkly circled. He stood shot
gun in corner, sat down near me.
''Mike will think I'm a double
crOsser." he said in a chOked
voice. Il got on the ridge this morn
ing before he'd left the hemlocks.
guess he thought I'd come to play.
until | fired the shotgun over his
head. Even then he wouldn't run,
not until | put the dogs on him."
You ran him from the ridge?"
He nodded. He didn't want to
go. He didn't understand. But |
kept after him and drove him into
the swamp. kept him there all day
He turned his head away, but not
before had seen the tears start.
"I'll never see Mike again. He
won't trust me any more. :. But
I'll know he's alive somewhere.
guess that's something" The End
Evening star., 1944-09-17

hands clasped between his knees.
Il guess Mike thinks it's pretty
safe up there. I've fed him and
played with him and he knows I'm
his friend. He probably thinks every
one he sees is kind of friendly. He
wouldn't know MIR. Willis isn't"
Probably not" | said.
I'll bet | know what that Mr..
Willis will do" Pete went on. Hell
stay at Dams the night before and
start out early in the morning"
Evening star., 1944-09-17
He Knew Them All

He KNEW all the creatures OF the
ridge - furred and feathered -
knew their nests and dens. their hab-
its; and he watched over them close
". He would become concerned
about Mike when the SHOWS piled up.
No" | SAID. Il think he'd have
a bit of trouble bringing IN grown
buck"
Hell have it eating from his
hand before snow flies, Marie
prophesied,
We had a dinner guest one Sun
day, and Pete was late again. While
we ate, | saw the boy coming at a
run down the pasture hill, He
Jumped the barbed-wire fence IN the
rear of the house as easily, If not as
gracefully, as a deer; and he burst
Evening star., 1944-09-17

.,r;,p I'm going to call him Mike.
Gee, ! hope he stays! He might get
to be the biggest stag that ever was
around here
"HeIl have I" learn to dodge
the hunters.
Pete's face fell serious for time.
81 guess he'll be all night If he stays
ON the ridge" he SAID after little.
But how are you going to per
s,,ade hlm to stay on the ridge'
"I'u feed HIM there, and salt HIM.
After a while he'll get to know I'm
his friend, and he'll trust me. y
From then on daily raids were
made on the feed box, the salt box
and the garden. BY the time sweet
corn was ready to eat, no more than
a dozen or two ears were left for the
table, none for canning.
81 like Pete to be fond OF wild
things" my wife said one day. but
do YOU think he'll want to bring
that deer home for the winter
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Pete Plays Detective

How do you know it was Willis?'
Pete could follow a trail like an
Indian, but | wondered how he was
sure of the mans identity.
Il found one of his cigarette
butts" he explained. HE rolls his
own and uses tobacco that looks like
corn silk. | followed his tracks to
where he'd parked his car The same
car with the leaky radiator he had
here that Sunday 1t still leaks"
He sat down dejectedly, with his
Evening star., 1944-09-17
How to enjoy starcted
collar neatneSS and
soft collar comfort

The answer is SPIFFY-thc invisi-
bic collar stay with the sclf-adjust
ing springs. Smooths away wrinkles
and collar curl-holds down the
points-kecps a fellow looking neat,
smart and trim the whole day long.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
. MILLION SOLD TO sERWcEMEN! !

It's q Must" with
the boys In khaki
they're easy to mail.
Why not send two or
three to yoNr man In
the service!
Every man should
have three or four
2Sc aNd pssoSe Ut news
stores everywhere.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
Naprodaj

je 4-kolesni trailer. Zglasite Sc
po Z. uri zvecer ma 1871 Ira
falger Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23

sedai o. onem; ii now bani ra-
stejo cez noe kakor gobe. I've
del sem v Pozunu, da so kralje-
vi svetovalci tega mnenja, da
bo imenovan ali start Alapie ali
pa Matej Keglevic, in tako. bo
tudi.o
"In to bi bilo tudi dobro. Ia
diva sta nasa.''
"Vsak dan," nadaljuje Tahi,
"pricakujem pisma Cd gospoda
Batorja, XII mi DO vsekakor ma
znanil, kaj da imamo upati."
v tenn trenutku javi sluga,
da zeli priti pred gospoda Taha
kraljevi oskrbnik Stefan Grdak.
"Grdak ?" zavpije Tahi ljuto,
"kaj hoce ia stenica zopet cd
meme? Da mi pokvari obed!
Maj lie pride, bos vsaj videl, pri-
jatelj podban, kako vrsto lju-
di moran deliti tn gospodstvo." :"
V soho stopi Grdak, pokloni
Sc gospodoma in tudi gospel He
leni. Tahi premeri prisleca pre-
zirno cd nog do glave in rece
porogljivo:
''Kaj je zopet, domino Grdak ?
Kje vas boil? Nekako kislo gle
date. Vem, da bonn zopet cul ka-
ko uradno pridigo."
"Govoriti moran vami O
resnih poslih, magnifice domi-
ne, in to po narocilu kraljeve
kancelije."
"Govorite svobodno," rece Ia
hi, izpraznivsi case, "glejte, tu
je samo moja zena in moi po-
bratim podban."
"Da, da, govorite!" zamrmra
Forcic.
"Oprostite, da vas motim,
magnifice, a re stirikrat sem ho-
tel priti pred vas. Vsakikrat
ste Sc izognili snidenju, a JAZZ
prihajam v kraljevi sluzbi."
"Da, cujemo," zamrmra Tahi
in pomeri zopet upravitelja, Xxi
je stal pred MIN.
Dalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
Lepa priika

Proda Sc hisa 6 sob, v dobrem
stanju; lepa lota; garaza; bill
zu Holmes Ave. Cena 81, 300.
Takoj $1,000. Ia pojasnila Sc
obrnite ma ED F. KOVAC, $50
E. 1876 St., Kenmore 5000, ali
w. 1880.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
(Nadaljevanje)

"Gospa Helena, zdi Sc mi, da
govori il vas zopet oni prekleti
brdovski pop"
''Memento mori!" sc zaslisi v
tenn hipu' cd vrat vzvisen glas.
Vstopi duhovnik majhne posta-
We, z dolgo crno brado - skof
Jurij Draskovic. "Do mojih u
ses je prisla zalostna vest, da
je dopadlo Vsemogocnemu we
ii v tenn usodepolnem casu ziv-
ljenje poglavarju kraljevine.
Prisel sem, da obiscem te dvore
zalosti in da pomolim "a duso
pokojnikovo."
Draskovic poklekne pred kr-
sto in pricne glasno moliti, =.
ko izusti razlocno in glasno be-
sedico Amen, zgrabi Feren-
ca nekaj "a srce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
"Bog dali" konca zupnik.
XVI.

Gospod Tahi je pocastil da-
nes gospoda podbana " a n a
Forcica, XII je rad zahajal v 60
ste pod gosposki krov, kar 81
lahko opazil ma prvi pogled, ma
velikem trebuhu in redeem no.
su. Podban Sc je silno potil "a
obilno mizo ter 81 neprestano O.
trial z nosa znoj. Ia mizo sta
sedela oba gospoda in Sc meni-
la o drzavnih poslih, a gospa
Helena ju je poslusala, sedec
craven ognjisca, odeta z meh-
kim plascem. Lice je imela ble-
do in upadlo; stiskajoc ustnice,
je gledala predse S sklonjeno
glavo, a V puncici ocesa il je
vzplamtel vcasih oni mrzlicni
plamen, XII je znamenje skorajs-
ME smrti.
maj lajajo," vzklikne T a h
pc koncanem obedu S smehom,
maj vpijejo, JAZZ bonn delal, kar
je meni drago. Zemljo morajo
poljubiti pred menoj ii kmecki
psi in mir DO. Ako jih je He
ningovica krotila z bicem, il h
bonn JAZZ S skorpijoni. Vem, da
so besni, .vem, da po celem O.
kraju vre, toda, ali nisem vr-
hovni konjar? Sc bonn pac ra-
zumel ma to in ukrotil to bera-
sko zivino?"
"Optime, spectabilis domino -
Sc nasmehne podban in male
pijane oGi Sc mu zasvetijo ka-
kor jazbecu. "Da, sko-skorpi-
joni! Tega jim je treba, tega!
Ali nlsmO mi gospoda :"
''Iz kraljevske kancelije so mi
poslali ma vrat tega lopova Cir
daka, XII mi hodi po hisi kakor
jez. LIE maj! Bonn re podkuril
temu ogleduhu, da bo pobegnil
cd same glavoboli in pobrgati
Sc hocem, da me resi- moi po-
zunski prijatelj te kuge."
"Optime dixisti!" Sc nasmeje
pijani podban.
"No, amicissime frater," )"
vprasa Tahi, "kdo postane
ban?
"Ni - nic," zajeclja Forcic.
"Vsak dan Sc cujejo drugi
glasovi. Sedaj Sc govori O TEN,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
XIV.

Medtem ko Sc je razlegal mad
mestom Zagrebom zalostni glas
zvonov, XII so naznanjali, da je
kraljevina izgubila bana, st a
sedela v 'brdovskem zupniscu
diva cloveka, domaci zupnik l.
van Babic in sveten clovek, vi
sok, lepe rasti, bistrih, rjavih
oci, iskrenega, zdravega lica in
dolgih brk. To je bill gospod Ste
fan Grdak in F'iletinca, plemic
prizevski, poslan cd kraljeve
svetlosti.
"Hvala vam, castiti gospod," !"
rece plemic duhovniku, ga po-
jasnila, XII ste mi jih dali. Kra-
ljeva svetlost me je poslala ma
lasc, da oskrbujem v imenu
kraljeve blagajne Heningovici-
no polovico posestva, dokler Sc
ne konca pravda. Prav mic ne
dvomim, da gospa Ursula zma-
ga vsaj polovico, ker je napo-
sled to njena dedscina in Sc je
Tahi polastil tega po krivici.
Toda ma dvoru vedo, da je ia
gospod vrhovni konjar divjak
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23

Pes naboljs prate cloUeka naide ponoG pri drustvu
zascito ziU Ccagu kjer poskodoUanim zalim nudi
6rezpacno pOsreSbO LanskO etO e druSuo speeo $3.50
zapseenh ziva Ska kaze astnke psou cakajo suojini
zDalins ma glaUnem stanu, pom 0ci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23

Ferenc Tahi je EVER in cell .kraj
ga proklinja. Kar sem xiv, Sc
nisem videl takega grozoviteza,
XII mu je najvecja slast, da mu-
ci do smrti ubogi narod. Pravil
sem vam O Mogajicu, stefa-
nu, o Sabovem in o drugih zlo-
cinih, to Sc nj niti polovica.
Kmet je vedno v skrbeh "a svo-
jo ubogo lastnino, ker T a h i
prezene kar polovico vasi cd po-
sestva in obdrzi zerlljo Ease ali
pa jo daruje svojim hudobnim
slugam.
Davek je proti postavi povi-
Sal "a polovico; ma vsakem po-
sestvu je postavil vesala in pra-
vi, da mu ne tekne obed, ako ne
vidi, da Sc guga kak "kmecki
pes" ma veSalih. Skratka, tn nj
sodisca, nj zakona, nj duse, nj
Bcga! Mas narod nina hudob-
mega srca, a ina kipeco kri, mas
narod je nezaupljiv, ker vidi,
da so gospodje, XII so mu po-
stavljeni "a poglavarje, volkovi
in hujsi ko Turk, da oni, XII bi
morali biti vzor narodu in ga
ljubiti, gazijo vse, kar je svete-
ga. Je-li potem cudno, ako po-
stane narod EVER in bojim Sc,
da bo katerega izmed teh bole-
la glava, ako Sc tleca mrznja ne
pogasi blagohotnim postopa-
MEM"
"Tudi JAZZ sem plemi6," odvr-
ne Grdak, "toda moja zibel nj
tekla v visoki, zidani dvorani,
ampak pod leseno plemisko
streho. Zaklinjam Sc vam, ca
stiti gospod, da bonn branil ia
bedni narod, XII je ustvarjen po
podobi bozji, kakor MI"
bog vam povrni," rece Ba-
bic.
"Povejte mi, kaksni so Gre
gorijanci?" vprasa Grdak.
"Gregorijanci? Ej, Ambroz je
posten clovek, stara hrvaska
kri. Toda Stepku ne verujem.
Tudi On Sc prilizuje kmetom,
toda, ako nadvlada, bo tudi on
obesal kmete, kakor Tahi. To
jes besen clovek, XII DO sprawl
tudi svojo dobro zeno V grob." ."
"Zaupajte mi,' konca Grdak,
"kar sem rekel, bonn drzal. u
krotil bonn gospoda Ferenca,
JAZZ ali on"