davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Almost one million dollars will have been paid out by the city by June 5th in meeting indebtedness relating to borrowing on tax anti- cipation notes and bond maturities and interest due since May l. A to- tai of $9i9, ,l67, will have been paid.
 The sum of $70l, 400 will be paid off by the city on or before June 5th to the First Boston Corporation of New York in payment of a loan made from the bank in January for which the city submitted tax antici- patton notes as collateral.
 The June payment will consist of the $700000 borrowed plus $1 400 in interest as based on a rate of .O045 for 6 months. This interest rate was one of the lowest ever secured in years while the principal of the loan was $100.0 less than borrowed the year before.
 This loan is made yearly to make available cash on hand to defray the operating costs of the city for the first period of each fiscal year at which time the city's general op- erating fund is depleted. The loans are made on a 6 months basis by which time ssufhcient taxes have been accumulated to operate the city on self-sustaining basis.
 In addition to this sum the city must meet payments both this month and June of $217,757 in bond maturities and interest pertinent to the same. On May 1st the city met payments on bond naturities of and interest applicable to the same o1 $2O,l40 on general school and wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Sacred Heart Seniors
 Present Annual Play
'In Old Virginny'' Most Creditably Presented Tal-
 ented Cast Share Laurels in Presentation

A drama of the old south, 'Tn Old Virginny" was presented last night by the Senior Class of the Sacred Heart High school in the school au- ditorium. The play written by Ar- thur Jearue has a colorful back ground, acts one and three in the present period, and act two. a throw back to an earlier period. The set- ting and costuming, past and pres ent, were exceptionally good and the story enfolded proved an en- crossing one.
 The play was cleverly directed, the timing excellent, got of to a good start and proceeded with an even tempo throughout the three acts It will be repeated this evening when another capacity audience is anticipated.
 Outstanding in their portrayals were Barbara Merritt as Hester Ball; Gerrad Berry as Hollis For rester, wealthy old man, Judith Boyle as Betty Merrill, an elderly spinster; Jane Maloney as Virginia; Paul Lemay as Marvin Merrill; Betty's father; Richard Daley as Uncle Nose.
 The complete cast all worthy of individual commendation for their splendid efforts include:
 ACT ONE AND THREE Betty Merrill-an elderly spinster
 --..........-- Judith Boyle Virginia-her niece .. Jane Maloney Uncle Mose-an old darky servant
 EXPERIMENTATION. Richard Daley Nanny Chloe-Mose's wife .....
 .............- Shirley Manfredi Bethadel Shepherd-a neighbor ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Dunkirk BIitz Pays Beck
(Continued from Page D

and one mile wide, was epic.
 Then the battle was over, shortly after 10 a. m. on May 12, some 25,- 900 were prisoners. The others were dead.
 You couldn't walk more than a yard or two in any direction with out stepping on body.
 It. Gen. Sergei Biriuzov, chief of the fourth Ukraine front and new ly promoted and decorated for this campaign, told correspondent that between April 6 and May l2 the Germens had evacuated 25,00O men from the Crimsa-little mere than 10 psr cent of the forces left to de- fend 1t.
 The hatt'e cost the Germans four general---Air It. Gen. Bohme, com- mander of the Fifth Army Ccrps; Maj. Cen. Grun2r, commander of the llIth infantry diyi.ion; S. s. It. Gen. Hurt and Maj. Gen. Rsin- ha.dt, commander of the 93th in- fantry. Boehme and Gruner were taken pr.scaer. Kurt and Rein hardt were found dead on the bat tlefisld.
 The whole Seyastopol area looked ike a military junk yard. The Khersones Promontory was covered with wrecked tanks, field and siege guns. Along the shore were rem nants of small rafts the Germans had attempted to use for escape.
 Thousands of papers swirled in the dust-passports, military doeu- ments, letters. playing cards. ln- teFspersed were other relies-Ger- man song books, postage stamps al- buns, bullet-punetured blouses, broken helmets, heaps of anlmuni- tion,
 Russian salvage crews swarmed over the battlefield like ants, sort ing usable parts from wrecked ME i0e and FW-i00 planes, trucks and tanks.
 The city Of seyastopol itself is rub5le. Tn a 00-mlnute drive through the streets, l saw only i've buildings which appeared habitable. Ayor vassely YefrlmOv estimated that 10000 civilians remain from the pre- war population Of 100000 l saw only 90 civilians.
 He told us that only IS per cent Of the city was still standing when the Russians abandoned it in i9l2, lie nov estimated about only three per cent sllll stood. About 800 houses are habitable. he said, and a bakery and batbholse have been set up. The military has established . i60-bed hospital and two clinics
 The haTbor IA mass Of wrecked hulks and mines which must be re- moved before ships can enter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
CLIO. ENDORSES
 PETER HIGGINS

Delegates to the American Brass c. I. O. council representing the company's three plants went on rec- ord last night as endorsing Peter Higgins of Torrington as the unions candidate for congressman from the 5th district.
 A charter member of the Toring- ton union, MT. Higgins is @ member of the Torrington ration board. an president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in his home city, and also a former official of the Knights of Columbus.
 At the meeting held in head quarters of Local 445, Ansonia Brass Workers Union, John J. Driscoll state c. I. O. secretary, reported on the progress of current contract negotiations for the three ABC plants. John Mcdonnell, Ansonia union member, presided at the ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Whereas, he held for more than a quartier of a century the unbounded confidence of the peo- pie in the high office of probate judge in the district of Water bury; and
 Whereas, 1t is fitting that we, as brother members of the legal fraternity, should inscribe our acknowledgement of an irreparable loss to our profession and to the community at large;
 "Be it therefore resolved, that we emulate the high standards of character and integrity which he has set for us, and be ever mindful of the human kindness he has left as a heritage along the way of life"
 Probate Court Judge Patrick Healey and Miss Marguerite Fah! and John Howard, members of tht probate court staff, were presen for the reading of the resolution Attorney Gaffney offered it to th' court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

morning III SuperlOr COuIG.
 Judge Edward J. Quinlan, who approved entrance of the statement into the records of the court. com mented, Tt was my privilege to know Judge Slavin personally and have always heard him spoken of In terms of highest praise. Any tribute paid to him is well deserved" :"
 The resolution was drown up by former City Court Judge John l.. Gaffney, Attorney Frank J. Healey and Attorney w. w. Gager, and read in court by Attorney Healey. A copy of the statement will be sent to the family of the late mem- Der of the bar.
 The resolution reads as follows:
 Whereas. the wholesome and kindly soul of Dennis J. Slavin has winged its way back to its Maker-there to file its final ac- count of a wei lordered life; and
 Whereas, that life has been a succession of gracious deeds filled with sympathetic understanding for the ills of mankind; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Boston Now
 Bans Pigeons

Boston, May 19 - (UP) --Feed- irg the pigeons on Boston Common or in the Public Garden will cost the samaritan up to $20 hereafter as result of Q new Park Department regulation.
 Park Commissioner William P. Long announced last night that the pigeons had worn out their welcome and must be driven away from the common and the public garden. He emphasized that the regulation would be strictly enforced and that violators would be fined up to $2O.
 The commissioner said his hos- tility against the birds resulted from the widespread damage done by them to plants and shrubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
SCHOOL LUNCHES
 BEING STUDIED
Broader Program of Serv- ice Advocated By Public
 Health Council

A broader program within the city's schools for the serving of hot lunches to students will be taken into survey by committee appoint ed at yesterdays meeting of the Wa terbury Public Health Council.
 Tn report submitted to the Coun- ell yesterday by the office of Dr. E. J. Godfrey, city health officer, by Miss Lillian Connor statistician, 1t was pointed out that of the city's 42 schools but serve hot lunches daily while 21 of the 42 haven't fac- ilities to undertake such a program. The committee consists of Miss Eloise Keckforth nutritionist of the Nutrition Council, Mrs. Elton P. Wayland and Rev. Roger B. T. An- derson.
 It was also cited within the report the various constructive criticisms offered by the American Public Health Association on health activi- ties within the city. These centered upon such matters as child health programs, sewage disposal and the like. Attempts are being made at the present to offset any such inade- quacies.
 It was noted within the report that the ideal expenditure per cap- ita on health is $2.00 of which or- dinarily $1.0O would be expended by the combined health agencies of a community and $1.00 by the com munity. At present the city is ex- pending as its share a sum of SIPS per capita cost.
 The Public Health Council re- elected its present officers: Chair man, William J. Pape; vice-chair- man, Mrs. Bessie L. Crane, and secretary, Frank J. Green. A new member, Dr. J. L. Hetzel, was well comed as a representative of the Waterbury Medical association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
ONE=FAMILY HOUSES
 TO BE CONSTRUCTED

Six one-family houses will be built here soon according to building per- mits issued this morning for their construction by the office of Build ing Inspector John T. Hartley. This brings to a total of 24 the number of permits issued for construction of a similar number of this type homes, during the past three days.
 The six permits issued today were to Floyd and Wesley Rasmussen who will construct the houses, cast of which will be $4,000 each, on Anna avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
OBITUARY

DAUPHINAIS-Janet Dauphinais 9-day-cld daughter of MT. and Mrs Edward Dauphinais, 60 Burton St. died in St Mary's hospital Monday night. Besides her parents, she is survived by twin sister, Jeanne Private funeral services were held Wednesday from the Colasantc funeral home.
 JONES-Mrs. Lillian Davenport Jores, wife of William A. Jones of NorwallI and sis.er of Mrs. Herbert J. Wilcox. this city, died Wednes- day morning.
 She is ST: ived by a nephew, John D. Wilcox of Seymour and a grandnepheW and niece.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at 23o p. m. in Norwalk from the Raymond funeral home. Burial will be in Wilton cemetery.
 O'BRJEN - Thomas E. O'Brien died at his home 29 Eastwood ave- nue, last night after an extended ill- ness. A native of Ansonia, he came 10 this city 25 years ago, residing in the Eastern section of the city since that time. He was a member of the Holy Name society of 6S. Peter and Paul church.
 Survivors include five daughters. Mrs. Anna Mccoy. Pawtucket, R. l., Mrs. Mary Northrup. Waterbury, Mrs. Edward Daly. Meriden, Misses Elizabeth and Helen OBrien of 29 Eastwood avenue; four sons, Thom- as, Jr., Torrington, George Oakland Beach, R. l., Raymond. New Lon. don and Vincent O'Brien of Hart ford; and several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to SS Peter and Paul church, time and other arrangements to be announced. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday from ? to 10 ?. m.
 WOODIN-John Woodin. Bt, 65i Baldwin street, died at Cedar Hill conyalescent home, Plymouth, yes. terday morning. Born in sharon, he resided in New Haven before coming to Waterbury about two years ago
 Surviving are q brother, Arthur Woodln: Pleasant Valley. V. Y.. and a half-slster, Mrs. Oscar Seoyllle, this city. several nieees and nee phewS.
 The funeral will be held tomoT- row afternoon at o'clock from the Clark funeral home. 20 State street, with burial in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to Q ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
sociates Honor Memory Of Judge Dennis J. Slavin
Statement Released
 On City's Payments
Nearly $I,OOO,OOO to Be Paid Out Within Month
 Period to Meeting Indebtedness; Low Interest Rate

ter bonds. Tn May the city met pays ments on $62,5O0 in bond nlaturitiel on general, school and water bondl and $38, 1920 in interest applicable M the same. On June 1st the city must meet payment of $102,000 on hondG of the general and water funds with interest relative to these bonds be. ing paid in the sum of $14, 4,8S7.60.
 Waterbury's indebtedness to h( met this year in bond maturitieS M in the amount of $070,60 with ins terest being paid by the close of l944 in the amount of $S3S,O41.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
PLANTs MILLION sEEpLINGs

College station, Tex.-tuP) The forest service of Texas A. and M. College reports that nearly q mll- lion forest tree seedlings have been planted iii 4s Texas counties during the last six months. Three-fourths Of all the seedlings planted were slaah pine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Dorothy Grimes

..........-... Dorothy Grimes Gwenna-her daughter ......
 ...... Frances Kennedy Ann Christian-a hopeful spinster
 Ann Butler Crutcher Davis-an auctioneer ..
 ........-........ Edward Lynch Hollis Forrester-a wealthy old
 man ...... Gerard Berry Clyde-in love with Virginia ....
 .............. John Hickey
 ACT TWO
 Betty Lou forty-two years
 younger ......~-. Mary Rabbott Mose-as a young man ........
 --.............. Richard Daley Chloe-as a young girl ....
 ......... Shirley Manfredi Eva Merrill-Betty's father .....
 ...---.......... Patricia Myers Hollis-as a young man ....
 ..........~1...... Gerard Berry Sissy Jamison-Betty Lou's chum
 .................J Jane MarcouX Mary Rose Finch - Betty Lou's
 chum ......--. Mary Robinson Hester Ball - Mrs. Merrill's old
 aunt .... Barbara Merritt Virgil-Hesters grandson ..... m-............ William Brick Barry-Betty's brother .....
 ...---........ James Harrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
cARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends. relatives and neighbors, and the Employees of The Waterbury Rolling Mill, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kind. bereavement, the death Of my bee loved husband, Timothy cayanaugh.
 MRS. TIMOTHY cAVARAUGH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Probate Court Staff
 InAttendance At Bar
 Associations Eulogy
Judge Edward M. Quinan of Superior Court Adds Per- sOnaI Testimonial to Formal Resolution of Affec-
 tiOn Esteem; Entered in Records

Tribute to former Probate Court Judge Dennis J. Savn who died last December 10 rendered by the Waterbury Bar Association in resolution drawn up by special committee and read at meeting of the bar this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
FUNERALS

Private funeral services for Walter Dohosz, 28. of 695 North Riverside street, were held this morning at g o'clock from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street, with Rev. John Blasa of St. Stanislaus Kostka church officiating. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with Father Balasa conducting the committal services.
 Bearers were James Zukauskas, Joseph NavicEas, Edmond Rouellier. John Mckee, Murio Charette and Maurice Charette.
 The funeral of Robert Hubbard. New Haven road, Prospect. was held yesterday at the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, Rev. Francis O. Ayres. St. Johns Epis- copal church, officiating.
 Bearers were Robert Butcher John Biggins. Harold Chapman, AL bert Cheyrette. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Our many espeeially pepts. TO; and iiS, Wa terville Division Of se0yill Mfg. Co; Dept, ss, of u, s. Time. Corp and Employees of P. W. WoolwoTfh Co, for floral offerings and the ex' psss'sn sss showS S us sprnsy our sme sS bereavement, the death of our be- loved moiher. wife and sister, Mrs. Mildred Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

O'BnIEN - In this city, May 18th, Is4f, fhomas E. O'Brien, of 29 Eastwood Avenue.
 Funeral from Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, to SIS. Peter and Paul Church. Time and other arrangements to be announced. WOODIN-In Plymouth, May 18th. l94f, John Woodin, of 55i Baldwin Street.
 Funeral Saturday afternoon, at 2;00 20 state Street. Burial in Ever green cemetery, Watertown,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-19

Ko sta Sc srecala, sta Sc ma
glo premerila q ocni, kakor Sc
navadno spogledajo tujci, &c Sc
srecajo ma samotnem kraju.
Linda je opazila, da je moski utr-
jen in zagorelega lica, XII pa je
bilo prevleceno s cudoyito ble-
doto in neznostjo; oci SO mu bile
zamisljene in pravilno zacrtane.
Mark Jordan je videl zgolj to, da
jedi v njegovi blizini dekle, XII jo
po vsefn videzu veseli jahati OBJ
dezju.
Nato sta sla drug mimo dru-
gega.
Toda Linda nj mogla jahati
naprej. Prevzela jo je leila, da
bi sc obrnila' in Sc s kakrsnokoli
pretvezo ustavila pri Klovacze-
viii. Saj ma vse zadnje ia clovek
lie nj navaden delavec. Cello mi
nuto je stala konjem ma poti
in premisljala, kaj maj bi storila.
Nato je pricelo mocno dezevati.
z mahom pokrita Klovaczeva
hisica in nekaj raztresenih stran-
skin poslopij, XII so jih bill zgra-
dill sedanji naseljenci, je stale v
neredu in zanemarjeno v nalivu.
Sc pred dvema tednoma je bila
tukaj domacija, kraj, kamor so
Sc vracali ljudje polja, liz hoste
in sole. Lindi so sc OBJ spominu
ma Klovaczeve, marljivo madzar-
sko druzino, pomracile oci.
Poni je zdirjal proti pragu hise
in Linda je nemudoma potrkala
ne. vrata.
Mark Jordan je odprl duri.
cali smem stopiti z dezja k
vam," Sc je nasmehljala Linda ip
81 obrisala kapljice trepalnic.
"Jaz sem Linda Archer, ucite-
lIca v Oelandu."
Mark je odstopil "a korak in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-19
STRAIN .

odprl ma stezaj vrata. zadrzal je
vzklik, XII mu je bill be ma ustih.
Njegovo bistro oko je magic OBJ
jelo nepricakovanega costa, pri
6ener je obcutil lahno zadrego.
"Halor je vzkliknil. INA sIa-
DO vreme ste naleteli, kakor vi
dim. lie nitro noter!!"
Linda Sc je obotavljaje ozrla
konjicku, nakar je Mark magic
stopil ven. IS konjem he opravim
JAZZ, gospodicna Archer. Izvolite
kar stopiti hiso in Sc odpoeiti."
Ko sta stala ma ozkem pragu, sta
Sc prvi hip nekan v zadregi spo-
gledala in Sc nato brez kakrsne-
gakoli pravega povoda glasno
zasmejala. Mark Sc je okrenil ter
odsel h konju, a Linda v hiso.
Ozrla Sc je po kuhinji, XII je
stopila vanjo. Tu Sc je ze poznaI
moski nered, dasi so bile smeti
pometene in jih ne bi bilo vide
ii, &c Sc slucajno clovek ne bi pri-
pognil in pogledal pod pee ali
omaro.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-19

prseti droban dez kakor sivo tiki
vo. Linda je oblekla grobo oble-
ko, zajahala ponija in odjezdila
proti jugovzhodu, 'kjer je bila
Klovaczeva domacija. Napotila
Sc je po ozki, vijugasti poti, po
kateri Sc je pred kratkim vozil
Kaleb. Jezdila je mimo jelsevja
in je dcspela do kraja, kjer Sc
je cresnjevo drevje sklanjalo ma
obeh straneh cez pot ter malone
zastiralo nebo.
Spotoma je Linda srecala mo-
skega, XII je gologlav in klobu-
kom v roki stopal v sivem So
mraku. Sprevidela je, da je ia
clovek tisti, XII ga je bila re vi
della z gricka, ko Sc je vracala cd
Thorvaldsonovih.
MOI je bill visok, zajeten in je
incl ma sebi navadno turistov-
sko obleko: kratke hlace in do
kolenke, rjavo, spredaj odprto
srajco, suknjic in poveznjen klo-
buk. Ko Sc je tujec blizal Lindi,
Sc je nehote lahno nasrnehnila
sprico njegove ocividno primerne
obleke. Takoj j je bilo jasno, da
| je moski Klovaczev "najemnik. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-19

besediee, kaj sele celega stavka.
Maj je bill mozak kdorkolize, emo
je bilo nesporno: pridobil je de-
co popolnoma Ease.
Tacas so postal veceri tako
cudovito lepi, da Linda nj mogla
prenasati obcutka tesnobe ma
Garovi farmi. Polagoma Sc je
privadila delati po pouku dali
Sc izprehode v okolico in Sc vra-
cati sele tik pred vecerjo. Redko-
kdaj je srecala eloveka, bodisi
voznika ali pesca, XII bi il kali
milino samotnih izletov. Ker jo
je mueila zelja, da bi zvedela kaj
wee 0 cloveku iz mesta, XII je
prisel ma Kloyaczevo kmetijo, jo
je veckrat motila sk1snjava, da
bi jo mahnila tjakaj. Seveda je
tujec brzkone navaden delavec in
sc nedvomno ne DO dial motif S
! tenn, da bi ma dolgo razpravljal
z MO, toda en- sam pogled mani
30 ozivil v njej zaupanje, da so
Sc ma svetu tisti kraji, iz katerih
je prisla. ais,
Neki dan so j ostavili Sand
bowl ctroci svojega ponija, da hi
ga jahala. Pod vecer je pricel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-19

pomoei pri nekem glasovitem
zdravniku. Seveda bi bilo to lah-
ko pozrlo Klovaczu vse prihran-
ke.
Otroci so povedali Lindi OBJ
sklepnem solskem dnevu, da je
oce najel nekega moskega, XII maj
bi v njegovi odsotnosti pail ma
zivino. Baje je ia zelo ceden,
krepak mozak; prinesel jim je
sladcic iz mesta, jim dovolif, da
so mu brskali po zepih in obdr-
zali yes srebrni drobiz, XII so ga
nasli v njih. Takoj prvi dan SO
Sc tako sprijaznili MIN, da so
mlajsi med mimi smell plezati po
MEM in prevraeati kozolcke, do
kler ga naposled MISC. podrli ma
hrbet, da je oblezal in Sc presrc-
nc krohotal.
Cez nekaj dni je Sci varuh v
Yellow Post in prinesel nazaj
skatlo, XII je znala peti in gosti.
Poslali so mu jo bill iz mesta, cd
koder je bill prisel. Razen tega so
mu poslali lepo stevilo knjig v
sijajni usnjati vezavi, ali otroci
MISC mogli precitati v njih niti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-19
Marta Ostenso
tNadalievanje)

Cetudi bo morda Amalija kdaj
zvedela, da zivi Mark ma Klovac-
zevi farmi, ne SINE nikoli zvedeti,
da je Bart Nugent mrtev. Mark
Jordan Sc nedvomno vrne v me-
sto in Kaleb izgubi sleherni sled
"a MIN, ali Amaliji ne SINE biti
to ocito. To bi namrec pomenilo
konec njenega strahu pred Kale-
bonn.
Kaleb je tihotapsko vozil mi
mo jelsevja, cigar cvetje Sc je
kakor vrhnja zasirjenega mleka
dvigalo med potjo in Klovaczevo
farmo. Zacul je glas dveh moza-
karjev, XII sta Sc mu blizala z ma
sprotne strani ograje. Prvi glas
je bill vrescec in tenek kakor O.
troski, podoben skoraj rezkemu
cviljenju vetra dimniku; drugi
je bill krepak in samozavesten.
Kaleb je hipoma obcytil mrznjo
do globoke sigurnosti drugega
glasu. Nagon mu je razodel, da
je to glas Marka Jordana. Prvi
je bill glas Antona Klovacza, XII je
polagoma umiral "a jetiko in je
incl dom ma drzavnem zemlji-
scu.
Skozi gosto omrezje grmicja
je Kaleb magic ujel postavi obeh
moz. Jordan je bill visok in pie
cat, a Anton Klovacz Sc visji in
ozek ko smrekova deska. Njego-
va pleca so imela podobo lopate,
a v obraz so ga bile same kosti
in vdrtine. "Moj Bog, kaksen
je!" je rekel Kaleb sam pri sebi.
Bolezen - razpadanje - same
stvari, XII Sc jih je bal - stvari
izven cloveske oblasti.
Ko sta bila mozakarja odsla,
Sc je Kaleb obrnil nazaj ter ogle-
doval postavo Marka Jordana,
da so ga oci bolele cd napenjanja.
ooh, kako je podoben ocetu! Vse-
mogocni, kakor oce hodin Bes
ljubosumja mladostnih let je
vzplamtel Kalebu v srcu kakor
unicujoea bolezen, XII jo je dolgo
casa zadrzeval in je tenn hipu
bruhnila ma dan silneje nego ka-
darkoli pref. Gologlav, izteg-
njeninai dolgimi rokami trdo med
koleni in stisnjenimi pestmi je
sedel ma vozu. Vajeti so prosto
viseli oh konjih, XII so nestrpno
topotah po tleh. Drozg v sosed-
MEM jelsevju je tho, zvedvao
zagostolel. Toda Kaleb je sedel
nepremicno in je pozabil ma yes
svet. Sal nj njegov sin, sal nj
njegov sin ia zastavni fant
Mark je sin Amalije in rejenega
Del Jordana, XII ga je blk prebo.
del. A kaj so Kalebovi sinovi, Ka.
lebovi otroci? Res, rodili so sc v
postenju in MISC pankrti. Toda