davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Church Free Of Debt
VIII Honor Bishop
Tinnss Photo

Celebrating his I'D birthday by
presiding at a church mortgage
burning ceremony, the Rt. Rev.
Jeronime, bishop Of the Detroit
and Cleveland diocese of the Rus
sian Catholic Church, win hold
the spotlight at Assumption Of
Virgin Mary Cathedral, 476O Jo-
seph Campau, Sunday at I 30 p m.
After the burning of the 10
year-old mortgage the parishion-
ers will fete the bishop at din
ner IN the church's banquet hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
.0PA Obtains $4,000
In Refunds on Rents

The u. s. Treasury and De-
troit's overcharged tenants were
the winners and OPA price-regu-
lation violators the losers of Sl6.-
25515 during June, OPA an
nounced Saturday.
With 25 firms settling triple
damage claims. OPAs rent di-
vision secured Sl0.960.60, as re-
funds for above-ceiling rent
charges to Detroit area tenants.
At the same time. $5,394-55 was
turned In 10 the Z. s. Treasury
by the enforcement division Of
the Detroit 0PA Office last
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Shoe Dealer Gully

SAGINAW. July Reed Shoe
Co.. 212 Genesee. was found guilty
of selling so pairs of shoes without
collecting ration stamps yesterday
but OPA Hearing Commissioner
Frederick S. Glover Jr. withheld
punishment. He held in allegiance
a 30-day suspension order ito
make sure there is no further
violation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

High School A brother. Pfc. Al
bert Salvador, recently went over
seas.
Mrs. Clara Timer has received
several letters recently from her
only son. Pfc. Morgan F. Ulmer,
but he has made no mention OF
being wounded. He has been
overseas since last September. has
served In Africa and was previ-
ously wounded near Naples He
was q welder at the Ford Mo
tor Co.
WOUNDED I'd TIME
Pfc. CaSimir A. Wagner has
written his father that he Is In
a hospital and Ii getting along
fine" after being wounded In the
leg on the Anzio beachhead on
May u.
He has received the Oak leaf
Cluster TO the Purple Heart. as
he was previously wounded at
Casino. Wagner. %, entered the
service In April. 1943. and went
overseas in September. He Is a
graduate of Chadsey High School.
Mr.. and MIS-. Alphonse Erick-
son. 822S Brush, have received
word that their son. Pfc. Frank
II. Erickson. has been wounded in
Italy. He has been in the army
a year and has been overseas
ksince December. Pfc. Erickson, IS,
1as graduated from Northern
Thigh School and later attended
the Detroit Business Institute.
--Wh<n UfR Yem Lao MY n nnmAr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Receive News
0fWounded
Families Of Dstroifsrs
n Set Word From Boys

Families Of six Detroit service
men. listed by the war depart
ment n wounded In action. noti-
fed The Detroit Times Saturday
that encouraging word has been
received from the soldiers
Pfc. William E. Brock, n. was
wounded May "A when q shell
hit him In the left side. He Is now
out Of the hospital and has 70
joined his outfit.
A former employe Of the Lin
coin motor plant. he entered the
service in March. 1913. and was
sent overseas in October. A
brother, Pvt. Raymond Brock. b
serving with the medical corps.
Pvt. Michael David has sent
his mother the Purple Heart ne
was awarded for wounds received
May 23-an arm injury and the
loss of four teeth. He has been
overseas for the last 10 months.
serving IN North Africa. Sicily,
and on the Ammo beachhead. Pvt.
David attended the George Trade
School and was employed at the
Briggs Manufacturing Co.
HURT AT ANZIO
Pfc. Robert r.. Finehart, 20.
lost his left foot In the AnZio
beachhead battle. Prior to his en-
try In the service in April. 1913.
he was employed at the Federal
Mogul Corp.
On May q. Pvt Leonard ].
Salvador, IS. was caught in the
hack by q sniper's bullet. He is
now recovering In an army hos
pital. Not long ago. he received
shrapnel wounds at Apzio. Saliva
dor, who has been overseas since
December, attended Northeastern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

Matthew went out to his car and
uptown to a patient, a boy who was
very i'll. Matthew arranged for an
ambulance and went with the boy
to the hospital. He stayed there
most Of the night. Toward morning
there was a change, and for the
better. Matthew thought: Sup
pose we'd had a son, Judith and T.,
and he'd grown up -.
Later he went home, unshaved,
dead for sleep, to call his office and
check his appointments, to throw
himself down on the bed for half an
hour, and sleep until Olga called
him.
Mary and Lynn we're still in Ber-
muda. He heard from his mother
every week. She was happy, she
wrote.
Matthew dined with the Morleys
and the Taylors. They were so care
ful not to speak of Judith. And on
the night he dined with the Taylors
he went home early and sat down
before the fire, lighted his pipe and
tried to think.
He thought: Judith left me be-
cause-and it boils down to this
she believes me to be selfish. Very
well. What's to prevent my going
after her, for the same reason?
Because l an selfish, because | want
her, because 1 need her.
Why, exactly, did he need her?
Because nothing was really good
without her -. neither the parties
she detested nor the theater nor the
weather, o the country nor the
city. Nothing. Why last night,
Olga's dinner hadn't been to his Xix
ing. Olga was slack when Judith
wasn't there. The servants don't
like me, Matthew told himself; they
tolerate ME because of her.
He needed her in his house, he
needed her in his life, he loved her
because of all the gifts she brought
him.
Matthew had said, "You needn't
come back" He had his pride. Well,
confound it, he had his selfishness
too and that was more than his
pride!
He went to the telephone and
called Sam Morley to announce:
I'm flying to the Coast. I want to
talk to you about the Office"
Sam said, without infection, "No
reason why you can't get away.
Jim Garrison would take over for
you. How long will you be gomez"
Long enough to bring Judith
back"
"Good!" said Sam. "We've all
missed her."
Eva Lambert saw him first, COM
ing up the path. She hadn't been
able to believe her eyes. There he
was, getting out Of the taxi, walk
ing toward her. The bungalow was
bright with sunshine and the birds
sang and Eva had been in the gar
den with Judith.
When she came west, Judith had
said merely, "I've come home to you,
mother, because l have to think
things out"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

, at him smiling, the blue eyes lumin-
Gus, ne asked her. will you, Judy!
Will you come back"
She leaned her head against his
shoulder and smiled, Have we
solved u problem? l wonder.
I'll go home with you, and we will
work it out together. 1t won't al
ways be easy"
She was silent a moment. Then
she added, II took advantage of you,
Matthew, going to pieces like that,
a while ago 80. but I've been SO
wretched and l had almost stopped
hoping"
He said, you've made yourself
ill.,"
He took her thin little face in his
hands and looked into her yes -.
II had a cold, and it hung on"
explained Judith. And l haven't
been eating or sleeping much. IN
be all right now, Matthew. Please
don't worry" She smiled radiantly.
You're the DOCTOR" she reminded
him.
1T was I who made you ill.," he
admitted.
II believe in you" she said; 1--WE
always loved you but now l believe
in you"
He murmured, after a moment,
you wanted a child, terribly"
II still do. But you don't. Chill
dren can be barrier as we'll as bond.
You would have to adjust yourself.
Now, today, you think you could.
Later, after we are together again,
perhaps you couldn't. l don't know.
have been realizing all these
weeks that unless it was fulfillment
for you too it wouldn't be for me.
Not wholly"
He said, 1--WE been so possessive."
Il know"
"You have so much to give .
child" he said haltingly. "I've
known it always. That's what l
was afraid of, Judy. But I am be-
ginning to see that what you would
give would not rob me, after all, but
would rather he hesitated and
said, low-"enrich me-"
She said, "There's plenty of time,
Matthew. l mean it differently
not as you used to mean it."
Matthew nodded. He put out his
hand. Come here" he said, "come
closer" Holding her, with his cheek
against her hair, he said, "Ill never
let you 60, Judy. You belong to
me-" He stopped and said, "No,
that isn't it is it? We belong to-
gether."
And after a long time, he asked
wonderingly, 81 haven't cried since
was a kid. Do you suppose it's be-
cause I'm SO happy?"
She thought: He hasn't asked it,
perhaps he never will, but it will
be all right, it has to be all right.
Yet he asked it now, urgently,
humbly. He asked: "Judy, are you
happy too"
She lifted her warm, eager mouth
to his. And answered, blind with
the healing tears, Darling, forever
-. and as never before"
THE END
Copyright. 1913. by Faith Baldwin Cuthrsll:
! Distributed by kinE Features Syndicate. In.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
Vile Preservers

When the gooJ-Sized pieces OF lett
over roast mea' are al used. grind re-
naming neat. mix with salad dressing,
and put in covered jar Tor sandwich
spread.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

face of a medical emergency. Old
er people can perhaps to a GER
tam extent treat their own emer-
gencies, but babies and children
are entirely dependent, so we will
begin with them.
CONCLUSIONS are a terrifying
spectacle in a child and the parents
almost invariably become panic
stricken. But the condition is not
usually as serious as it looks, and
responds to very simple household
remedies. In fact, commissions are
quite common in childhood. The
newly forming delicate nervous
system of the child is readily upset
by causes that would have no eff
feet or the adult. The picture of
q convulsive seizure can be mis-
taken for nothing else-the star
ing eyes, the rigid body shaken by
SpaSmS, uncOnsciousnesS, the con-
tortions of the face and rigidity of
the neck tell the story clearly at
q glance.
The commonest cause of convul-
sions in children is fever, and a
fever as high as 106 nearly invari-
ably causes a convulsion in a small
child. Therefore the first thing to
do after the c%onvulsion is over is
to take the child's temperature
and, if it is high, strip off the
clothes and put the child in a tepid
bath Of 80 degrees. A colder or hot
ter bath is dangerous, the cold
bath contracting the superficial
blood vessels Of the skin and driv-
ing the blood to the internal or
gans and thus possibly inducing
another convulsion. Only when no
fever IS present or the bath does
not calm the muscular irritability
down should sedatives be given.
The second commoneSt cause Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
The REST Of My LIFE With YOU
==.->-- : ~ Faith Baldwin 10y
Now Matthew sa;d "V.u -

Now Matthew said. well. here
am -. where's Judy 2"
Eva had a hundred things to ask
MN: How rs your mother? What
have you been doing to yourself :?
But she saw his eyes. Evervthinc
could wait. She said, I'm glad to
see you, dear. She's in the garden
-. up that little path"
But he was already on the path,
turning the corner and lost to view
Judith was cutting flowers. She
wore a very full-skirted dress
splashed with bright, impossible
flowers. Her hair was bright in the
sunshine. Her face, he saw. was
grave and much thinner than he
remembered it.
Matthew cried, "Judy," and she
turned, the flowers fell from her
hands. She went perfectly white:
he caught her just as she toppled.
He carried her down the path and
into the house and Eva followed
distractedly.
"Put her down there" said Eva,
"1n get water, I'll"
The living room was long. and
bright with sunlight. Matthew laid
his wife on the big couch and knelt
beside her. Her hands were cold in
his own. But presently her eyes
opened.
Eva came in and he waved her
away. "She's all right he said.
Judith said, ut was Just the
shock" She tried to sit up and he
sat beside her and took her in his
arms. He said, 1--WE come for YOU
The color was back in her cheeks.
She asked, why"
Because he told her deliber.
ately, Pm selfish. You've always
said that and it's true. Probably
won't change. But because I'm self.
ish l have to have you, no matter
how unhappy l make you. III try
not to, Judy. I'll try to see things
as you do. | don't know whether III
succeed or not. But I will try.
can't" he said, "get along without
you"
She said, after a moment, eff you
need me, III come. That's all l ever
wanted"
He asked, with heartbreakine
humility, May l kiss you-now?"
A little later Judith drew away
from him and leaned back against
the couch. She said, Give prayed,
every day, every night.
"Stubborn," Matthew said; "you
wouldn't let me know"
"No. You said, Don't come back.
I couldn't, could l? You had to come
get me. And you did," she said,
you did"
pure selfshness," he reminded
her.
"Not exactly. Just the selfshness
that's only half a self when the
other half is missing"
He said gravely, "Ill never be all
you want me to be, Judy. You'll tic
hurt and disappointed often"
She declared, THAT'S a long step
ahead, isn't it, that you can think
that and say it,"
He said. Il didn't even ask you to
come back" and while she looked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
By LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. D

IN THESE days Of doctor short
age every mother, father, or
housekeeper should have some
idea of the sensible thing to do in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

commissions in childhood is intes-
final p~utretactlun, 50 all LENA -
indicated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
HOWE MEDICATION FOR CHILD

commissions in childhood is inte.-
final putretaction, 50 all ELENA -
indicated.
Group
Group, an old fashioned name,
may be retained to designate a
combination of h]oarseness, bark
ing or raSping cough, spasm Of the
vocal cords so that the breath
ome and goes with difficulty,
with long drawn growing or Wheel
ing sounds. Because the child usu-
ally awakens at night with this
set Of symptoms it makes the sit
uatlon ali the more alarming. The
fear Of the parents is always that
Group is caused by diphtheria, but
dlphtherla is not as frequent as it
used to be, and if the child has
haG It's lmmunlZation with diph-
iberia toXoid it can be eliminated.
The commoneSt cause of Group
is a bronchitis with laryngitis and
thick, ropy mucus clinging to the
vocal cords. The spasm of the mus
cles OF the larynx is the thing to
overcome and this cap best be done
by inducing vomitins.-A teaspoon
full Of syrup of ipecac will do this.
or, if this is not at hand, give a
teaspoonful Of melted butter, lard
or olive Oil every few minutes. Be-
sides this, put a cold compress,
made by wringing a wash cloth
out of cold water, over the region
Of the larynx and not water inhal-
alton, which can be arranged BY
allowing steam from the spout of
a teakettle to be breathed in. A
medlcament is not necessary with
this steam, but if one is used, tine
ture Of benZoin thrown on the
water in the kettle is the best.
Nose Bleed
Nose bleed-if a nose bleed has
lasted more than 10 minutes in
spite OF such simple treatment as
resi-, compression Of the nose and
cold applications to the face, a
tampon consisting Of gauze or cot
ton should be inserted deep in the
nose. If you get a doctor he will
probably saturate the tampon
with adrena!in, but this is too dam
gerous drug for household
medicine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-09

iovega zakucnega della govora ko pravi da skrb
no izbhati svoe besede zaradi zamotanosti poozaja
Besede Chm chlla Jugoslaviji odjeknile po vsem
svetu; te besede vekega pomona, ker predstavajo
tozadevno stasce Velike Britanie pac pa tud
Amelike in Ruse. Morda tud nj samo slucaj da e an
geski premier takoj podano analizo jugoslovan-
skem in grskem polozau preset vprasane odnosa med
emi velikimi sam Potrdil je da so Anglia Amerika
in Russia docea zedinjene svojih akcah proti sovraz
niku
Nova, prerojena Jugosavja, katera vstaja danes il
pamenov nastrahotnejse vone, je nerazdruzv del ju-
risnjega sveta zgrajenega podlagi Teheranskih
kjuckov Sc vec Jugosovanski osvobodiln pokre e da
smbol ednstva zaveznikov, kateri hocejo skora
omogociti udejstvenje ideaov zakuckov spreeth Te
heranu. Tito in njegovi udje prednodnik velikega
demokraskega preporoda Europe in njhova vloga bode
jutrisnjem svobodnem svetu vzof drugim narodom.-
Odbor tsk: United Committee of SouthSlavic Amer
leans, 1910 Park Avenue, New York %, N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-09

KAKO ST UMIVAs GI.AVOs IN
IIAEE

Dobro je, da 81 vsaj vsak tre-
til teden dobro umiies glavo in
lase. Lase moras najprej let ma
10 zmociti, pc laseh natrositi ka-
kega pralnega praska in ,glavo
drgniti, da nastanejo pene. Ko
lase ze zadosti obdelas, jihI IL
plaknes topic, ne prevroco vo-
do. Potera ponovis ta postopek
Sc enkrat.
| seie zdaj Sc bo doticni pralni
prasek mocno penil in odstranil
Sc ostalo uaazanost. Ko izpla-
kujesa lase, moras trikrat pre-
menjati vodo in drugi vodi do
dati malo jesiha, XII odstrani Sc
poslednje ostanke milaa in po-
vzroci, da so lasje mehki.
Ces3 imas sicer suhe lase, je
treba kozo nekaj ur pred uni
vanjem temeljito vtreti z oliv-
MIN ali ricinovim oljem.
| Mastnih las ii nj treba vec-
krat umiti kakor suhe. &c uni
: vanje' pretiravas, so lasje lie Sc
bolj mastni. Pac pa ,bodo lasje
mani mastni, &c iii veckrat
zmocis S kako vodo "a lase, v
: kateri je spirit.
Nikoli ne smes las silo osu-
: siti, ampak pusti, da Sc, pocasj
2 susijo. zato :jih veckrat meh-
ko brisaco ozmi in posusi So
bi, kjer je navadna temperatu-
ra; torej ne. bodi pri vroci pc
ci. Mokre ~lase zaviti cez noe v
kako ruto, je skodljivo. Jasno
: je tudi, da mokro glavo ne
u smes biti na prepihu in 'mrazu.
e Vsak dan 81 moras lase teme-
a Tito precesati in skrtaciti, da so
/, lasje mehki in Sc svetijo.
: Glavnik in krtaco pogosto O.
! peri mlacni vodi, V katero ka-
: mes malo salmiaka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-09
Razpis sluzbe

Slovenec, vesc obeh jezikov,
dobi sluzbo kot glavni poslo-
vodja, pri Slovenski zadrugi.
Pnednost ina izkusen mesar in
grocerist, ali pa samo mesar,
XII ina veselje in sposobnost Sc
priuciti. 81:
Vse ponudbe, reference, oseb-
ne informacije ter pogoje "a
zaeetno place, posljite ma tajni-
stvo Slovenske zadruge, 667 E.
152 ST., najkasneje do pone-
deljka 6. marca.
Glavni sedanji poslovodia
Izanc ostavlja zaradi zdravia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-09


ga cudovitega stroja? Ali ne 6lo-
vek in njegovi mozgani? In kdo
ga vodi, nadzira, popravlja? Ali
ne zopet clovek? Stroj je: torej
iz mas in "a mas; kar Sc pravi:
stroj mas izpopolnjuje.
Ali 81 blizu tega ali ne, di-
rektno zaposlen pri MEM ali ne
- stroj je vsejedno tako tvoj,
kakor tvojega soseda. On ven-
dar della in pomaga vsem in
mora biti "a vse.
S tenn pa zadevamo in zare-
ujemo vazno brazdo v razvoju
vsega clovecanstva: stroj je
tako velika, tako vazna in "a
vse ljudi pomembna iznajdba,
da moramo vsi ljudje imeti e.
max interes MEM. To Sc pra-
vi: stroj ne sme delati "a enc
ga ali drugega, ne "a posamez-
nike ne "a skupine, XII Jim pravi-
mo korporacije.. Stroj mora biti
cd vseh in "a vse, to Sc pravi:
stroj mora il privatne kontrole
V javno.
V tenn, je, brate moi, tvoja in
moja naloga. Paziva, da Sc ne
zgodi danes v demokraticnih' dr.
zavah tisto, kar Sc je zgodilo v
fasisticnih. Nj Sc vojske konec,
ia re danes rjove javno in pri-
vatno: drzavo prec Cd vsega;
kar imenujemo industrial.
Ali ne citate clankov prot,
"new deal" dan "a dnem? Sc
Roosevelt sam omaguje pod te-
70 napadov in &c ne pride ljud-
stvo in ne zaustavi vsegamo-
gocnega kapitalizma, bo vse "a
suznjeno, kakor nj bilo Sc mix
dar poprej. Sc nj koncana ena
vojna, pa re obetajo tretjo, XII
, tudi pride, &c zmagajo privatni
interest.
Res je V nasi Ameriki tako,
da nj ne republikanska ne de-
, mokraticna stranka "a kako jaw
no kontrolo ali lastnino in sicer
cato ne, ker SO res po vecini sa-
mi gangsterji politiki. Use 1je
gnjilo, kamor pogledas in ko.
: der primes. &c Sc to ne popravi
bono zasli zmesnjave, XII ne
. bodo dobre. Ma eni strani orga.
: niziran kapital, ma drugi organi:
zirano delavstvo - JAZZ in ii, Xxi
: he spadava nikamor, pa vme:
kakor zrtev obeh.
'I Tako Sc zija pri mas 0 nekaki
: demokraciji-rad bi vedel, kje
je in kaj pripravlja "a mas. Ce
} je to demokraciia, kar Sc slisi il
kongresa ali kar Sc cita po ca.
: sopisih, petem delamo same
) pray, &c cakamo ma nekaj dru,
gega. Tega Sc ne bono oprije,
mali: e.. . e..
: Pri vsi negotovosti, XII mas ca.
: ka, je treba, da ohranimo rnirnc
zivce in trdno zavest. ma svetu
je ze tako, da vselej zmaga IT,
sto, kar je dobro, posteno in
koristno "a vse. Vcasih je ia
boj dolg, negotov, a stoj trdno s
polnim zaupanjem, zakaj zakoni
| narave SO vecni.
/ II ii ,jameijo posteno zmago!
PedprinnD b0rbo Amerike ~ demo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-09

Bill so casi-dalec nazaj -
ko. je zivljenje vrelo med nami,
kakor lava v ognjeniku. Politic-
mega nj bilo dosti-a kolikor ga
lie bilo, je bilo 1.-Two. Nikdar nj
sem bill vnet "a politiko in poll
ticne stranke in zdelo Sc mi je
cd nekdaj, da so politiki najvec-
j klohasarji ma svetu. Tako mi
slim Sc danes.
In v tistih cash, polnih ziv-
ljenja, sem pisal-vec pisal, ka-
kor danes. In nesteto clankov je
bilo, v katerih sem povdarjal,
da bo znanost reSila cloveka in
njegove probleme-samo INA
most in ne politika.
Danes pregledujem liste, ma
gazine, knjige in kar mi pride
pod roke. In vedno pogosteje
MAIDEN clanke, XII napovedujejo
velike stvari. Povojni cas- BIO
tax, kakorsnega nismo poznali
nikdar pref i'll zivljenje DO tako
drugacno, da bi Sc danasnji clo-
vek vec ne vdomacil v MEM.
Odkar stoji svet, je bilo "a
cloveka emo in tisto zivljenje. Me-
laj malih izprememb tukaj, ne
kaj tam, toda V bistvu je bilo
vse enako. Sodi Sc, da je clovek
najmanj en- million let ma zem-
iii. In yes ia cas- je bill v maj
ozji zvezi z naravo, odkoder je
dobival vse.
Cd kdaj je poljedelec, je pac
tezko reel. Eni deli clovestva so
Sc poprijeli obdelovanja polja
mnogo stoletij pref, kakor dru-
gi. Sc V desetem stoletju so pri-
sli divji Madjari V Evropo, pod
jarmili najvec slovanske narode
in Sc vgnezdili mednje. To SO
sedanji Ogri. Ma drugi strani
pa imamo zgodovinske zapiske
XII omenjajo postavim Scite. T
so obdelovali polja mogoce ii
soce let pred Kr. in sodijo, da
so bill to start Slovani.
Cloveku Sc zdi, kakor da il
bilo Vceraj ko je vladal ma sve
tn grof in baron k o t cesarjel
feVdalec. VISA zemlja je bila po
razdeljena skupine, ali okoli
Sea, katera so imeli V zakupu a
Ii fevdu grofje in podobna zivi
ma. Grof je bill neomejen vladal
mad zemljo, ziVljenjem in smrt
jo svojih podloznikov. Vsi 81
morali delati zanj in mu place
vati davke, grof ali grajscak j
pa moral del teh davkov cope
prispevati svojemu vladarju.
Vse to je ra.ialo do leta 184}
v nasi nekdanji domovini. V do
brih Stirih letih bo torej sto le
} Cd tedaj, ko je bill Sc vedno n;
svetu srednji vek, &c ne povsod
pa V nekaterih krajih.
Fevdalni sistem ie propade
in na njegovo mesto je prise
samostojen kmetovalcc. In 81
je zopet naprej vse do-vcera,
danes ali k a kor ze vzamemc
slo je, dokler ie slo. ko Sc j