davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Patriotic Daughters Hold
Installation Of Officers

Mrs. Louise Scoville. conductor.
Mrs. Mollie Rick, outside
sentinel; Mrs. Elizabeth Brun-
dage, inside sentinel; Mrs.
Viola Rivard, assistant record
ing secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Reeder, recording secretary
Mrs. Elizabeth Deisz, financial
secretary; Mildred Higbee, as
sistant financial secretary; Mrs.
Alice Fink, treasurer, and Mrs.
Mary Ormsby, retiring coun-
cilor.
Representatives to the state
session are Mrs. Elizabeth Deisz
and Mrs. Mary Ormsby, alter
nate representative.
The visiting state national Of
ficers were: Mrs. Ruth Gilleo,
junior state past councillor; Mrs.
A. Hartrick, junior state war
den; Mrs. Minnie Carasian, state
inside sentinel; Mrs. Mabel
Blough, national deputy.
Gifts were presented to the
retiring councillor and the in
Sailing deputy. A lunch was
served to approximately rs
people which was followed by
dancing.
MRS. WA l. T K r RlNARD
June Daniels) has returned
from a three weeks visit in Los
Angeles, California. She accom-
panied her husband, who is with
the Merchant Marines to the
West Coast, where he reported
for duty. While there they visit
ed at the home of Mr.. Rinard' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson.
KAY ELEANOR, baby daugh-
ter of Corp. and Mrs. William
Robertson, was christened at the
ST. John Evangelical church at
Macomb on Sunday, January
3d. The sponsors were Eleanor
Bellman and Arch Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bell
man entertained at a family din
ner following the church serv-
ices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Club Meets With
Mrs. Gallagher

THE FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
met yesterday afternoon at the
LONE of Mrs. James Gallagher
on Florence boulevard. A lunch
was served after which the
vice president, Mrs. Virgil Mic
aise, presided. Knitting and
sewing was done by the group
following the meeting.
The next meeting will take
place on February 10 at the
home of Mrs. Robert McPh r.
son, 1850 Michigan avenue, at
1890 o'clock. In the future the
circle will meet at 1890 o'clock
instead of at 1870 o'clock as
heretofore.
JOHN w. RILEY, of 7 Gar
den drive, who underwent an
operation at st. Joseph hospital
will convalesce at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Reuben ~.
Peters, $50 Jones street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Congratulations

SHARON LEE SCHUTT, who
was two years old yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Voorhees, en-
tertaned forLthe honor guest at
dinner at their home on high
street.
MRS. J. N. INGRAHAM upon
her 80th birthday anniversary
which occurs on Sunday, Janu-
airy 80. Mrs. Ingraham is the
mother of Mrs. A. D. Brewer of
Riverside drive. Mrs. S. j.
Davey, another daughter, is ex-
pected from Jackson on Sunday.
PVT. AND MRS. CHARLES
DOYLE upon the arrival of a
daughter on January 10. Diane
Marie was born at the Mater
nifty hospital. Pvt. Doyle is sta
toned somewhere in North At
rica.1
FREDERICK DEVANTIER,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick
Devantier of South Walnut
street is 7 years old today.
JACQUELINE ANN FOX,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Fox, 1873 Avery street, who
is one year old today.
MRS. WILLIAM HAVEL SR.,
upon her birthday anniversary
today. She will entertain her
card club this evening.
MARLENE ESTHER SUI
FLOW, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orvy Sulflow, Gallup ave-
nue., is celebrating her first
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
L E S T r (BUTCH) HA-
MANN, who is observing his
birthday anniversary on SUM-
day.
Births at st. Joseph
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY
SCHUSTER, st. Clair Shores, a
daughter, January q.
MR.. AND MRS. LEO j. De-
BUCK, 6225 Card road, a daugh-
ter, January q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Students Visit
the w. A. c.

LOIS LINDSEY, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Lindsey, "a
South Wilson, was among the
second group OF twenty juniors
and seniors at DeniSon Univer-
sity, Granville, Ohio 10 make
the 40-mlle trip TO Lockbourne
Army Air Base 10 see the Wo-
men 5 Army Corps in action.
Lockbourne is one OF &c ma
tons outstanding four-englne
pilot training schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

THE INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS for the Metropolitan
Auxiliary took place last eve
ming at the Medea Hotel II was
preceded by a dinner with thir-
ty-cight members seated at two
long tables. The officers table
was centered with a lovely low
arrangement of white chrysan-
themumS and Snapdragons out
lined with red ribbon TO form a
V-shapc and tall blue tapers on
either side
New officers installed we're:
President. Mrs Harold Widrig
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
With the COlOrs

SERGT. CHARLIE SINK has
returned TO MERGED, California
after spending Is days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sink of Stafford road.
STANLEY T. DUNK and Ar
thur j. Lacey are receiving
training at the Army Air Force
Aviation Center at San Antonio,
Texas.
ROY j. WEBER has been
promoted from the grade OF
Sergt- to S Sergt. as has been
announced somewhere in Eng
land by the Eighth Air Force
Fighter Command.
CAPTAIN CHARLES N. NE
BLOCK has recently been pro-
noted from the rank Of LIST.
Lieut.. according to word re-
ceived by his fiancee Eleanor
Bellman. Capt. Neblock is on
duty overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Surprise Dinner
For Honor Guest

MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
ROESE entertained at dinner at
their home on Hubbard avenue
last evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of their
son, Arthur Frederick.
Eight of his school-mate friends
from Mount Clemens High
School enjoyed an evening of
food, games and later tour to
many of the homes where grad
uation celebrations were taking
place.
INVITATIONS have been sent
out for the dedication of the
Honor Roll of the Herman Xix
School on Wednesday. February
2, at 8 o'clock. The school is To-
Gated on the corner of Wolf
road and Harper. All persons
having received invitations are
asked to bring friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Club Hears
Mr.. BeaI

THE CHILD STUDY CLUB
GROUP TWO met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Earl knight
on Kendrick avenue. Mrs. Clar-
ence Wild assisted. Robert Beal
OF the High School faculty gave
an interesting talk on Prob
lens the Adolescent faces to-
day
Mr.. Beal said that youth today
are faced With the same prob
lens as the last generation plus
others, many Of which are
brought on by the war. Perhaps
what is needed most is return
To religious training and closer
ties with the church, ne said.
He further stated IN most
communities the lack OF leaders
willing TO give time or effort Is
one of the chief drawbacks &c
the fulfillment Of programs pro
posed TO help the youth of TO.
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

INSTALLATION of officers
was held Wednesday evening at
Barron Hall by the Patriotic
Daughters of America. The new
officers were installed by the
st. Clair Shores Council No. l3
with Mrs. Maud Thomas the in
Sailing deputy.
New officers are: Mrs. Opal
Moore, councillor; Mrs. Angelina
Hartrick, associate councillor;
Mrs. Clementine Eckman, vice.
councillor; Mrs. Loretta Rapp,
associate vice-councilor; Mrs.
Catherine Jackson, warden;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Hollyhock Club
Entertained

MRS. JOSEPHINE DITCH
BURN entertained the Holly
hook Club of st. Louis parish
at her home on Dickinson ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. Thir-
teen members were present.
Cards were played and Mrs.
August Miller was the winner
of the prize. The next meeting
will take place at the home of
Mrs. Henry LaCrox on Crock
er boulevard February 10, at ?
o'clock.
THE TWELVE CLUB will be
entertained at dinner at the
Spencer Roys' home in Seminole
Hills on Monday evening at $40
o'clock. Topic for the discus
sion will be The Russian Polish
Relations.
THE WESLEYAN LEAGUE
of the Methodist Church will
meet for dessert lunch at the
church Tuesday, February /, al
8 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Kidd will
lead the devotions. The speaker
will be Rev. William c. Pellowe
of the First Methodist Church OF
Port Huron. He will give an IL
Illustrated travel talk on Mexico.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
THEY'RE TOO YOUNG

NEW YORK-Han the grad
uating class. clad in academic
gowns and mortarboards, re-
ceived diplomas. The other Is
failed TO make the grade, but
they didn't seem TO mind.
The latter didn't meet the
Children's Aid Society's kinder
garten ruling that graduates be
six years old-and that meant
another year in the sandboX for
them.
The war is approaching a de-
cislon in the new year, de-
ciSion for which everybody
will have to pay dearly. The
Russians might eventually en-
gulf Hungary. Hungarian
Chief of Staff Gen. Francis
Szombathelyi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Engaged

THE ENGAGEMENT of Lu-
ellie Trombley to Pvt. Bernard
j. Shay was announced recent
ly. Both Miss Trombley and
Pvt. Shay are graduates Of ST.
Mary's High school. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Metropolitan Auxiliary
InstaIIs New Officers

vice president, Mrs Donald Al
brecht: secretary, Mrs. Clar-
ence Pomaville; treasurer. Mrs.
John w. Miller; auditors, Mrs.
Clarence Tuscany, Mrs. Fred Lo-
zen and Mrs, Albert Deng; SER
gesnt at arms, Mrs. Frank Pei
tier. The retiring president,
Mrs Peter Duprey, installed the
above officers, she in turn was
then presented with the past
presidents pin, and several 9TH
or gifts. A gift was also pre-
scented to all the outgoing Off
GERS,
Games we're played and priz-
es were awarded to: Mrs. Gus
taVe Schalm, Mrs. Harvey Ham,
mond. Mrs Pat O'Grady and
Mrs. John w. Miller. House
prizes to: Mrs. Clarence Poma-
Vile. Mrs. Peter Duprey, Mrs.
c. Edward Willert, Mrs. Elmer
Rabine, Mrs. Charles Sanders.
Mrs. Harold Lozen and Mrs. Ed
mund Manore
AT THE SOUTH LAKE HIGH
SCHOOL graduation exercises
last evening Marian Ruth Ger
ZACH of ST. Clair Shores gave
two piano solos. "Scherze OPP.
Is No. . by Mendelssohn and
Malaguena by Ernesto' Le-
cuona.
Miss Gerlach is a pupil of Ed
ma B Schroeder of this city.
AFTER the graduation exer-
cises at the Mount Clemens High
school last evening, a reception
was held for Shirley Otte by her
parents at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell Otte, aunt ano
uncle of the honor guest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
NSriide

MARJORIE LOU BABCOCK
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Babsock, became the bride
of Ensign Louis Frick Peters on
Wednesday evening al the First
Methodist Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

L E S T E r (BUTCH) HA-
MANN, who is observing his
birthday anniversary on Sun
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

MARLENE ESTHER SUI
FLOW, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orvy Sulflow, Gallup ave-
nue., is celebrating her first
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

o. S school of instruction at 745 p. m. with Worthy
Grand Matron Mrs. Viola Gram in charge.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR practise at the church
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Aloysius. II only got few minutes | am
now the aide of my old captain in the last
war, but he amt a captain any more. He's
field marshal in the army of this pint-sized
kingdom, and he looks damn sight worse
than do. We're leaving in half an hour"
Where for?" asks Dan.
Uncle Aloysius winks. Its military
secret, but may forget and let it slip out.
You see, this foreign country loses most of its
army, and almost all its generals are taken
prisoners when the Nazis do their strong arm
stuff, The government-in-exilew wants to get
some smart officers over where the fighting
is, to sort of watch how it's done, 50 they can
train new army for themselves when the
Nazis are kicked out of their country. The
officer they want most of all is my old cap
tain in the last war An0 when he finds out
my discharge papers come through, he puts
IN word for me like regular guy"
He would" says Dan. Il begin to see."
He tells them he won't take the job un-
less 20 along as his aide and assistant mill
tary observer: Then they make me major
and dress me up worse than marine on dress
parade - and here am!''
Dan looks at Kitty and Kitty looks at Dan.
Sit down, Sarge" Dan says at last. Il guess
I'll have to tell you. had little talk with
the doc who looked at your ticker
''Soldier," says Uncle Aloysius, 'you ought
to mind your own business"
Dan meant we'll The doctor said -"
s'WML you shut your pretty little mouth,
Kitty, me galp says Uncle Aloysius. Il want
to tell you my plans first. You can talk about
my ticker later, if you want. We will be at
Allied Headquarters behind the lines in Italy
as military observers But no one tells us
what or where we are to observe. So what
Evening star., 1944-05-28
thought I'd do, and it can be done, is this =

thought I'd do, and it can be done, is this -
He pauses bit, and his voice sort of quiets
down and his eyes light up until they seem to
burn into Kitty and Dan. First, " he goes on,
Il thought I'd find my old division. And
then I'd find my old regiment, and then my
old company, and finally my old platoon.
And then I might change this uniform for
something more comfortable - maybe regu-
lation CT khaki might even get hold of a
gun somehow. Then, if I'm not too busy, III
do bit of observing And whatever's going
to happen, can happen - out where I be-
long" He stops again and walks little closer
to them. Now" he says, what were you
going to say about my ticker?"
Neither answers Then Dan says, Nothing,
Sarge. Not a thing. You got grand ticker -
the old fashioned American kind"
Kitty goes up to Uncle Aloysius and kisses
him. I'm glad" she whispers into his cauli-
flower ear. I'm glad - even if I'm crying"
HERE. is no one much at the airport except
the company of Military Police, who are lined
up on both sides of the runway that leads to
the big transport plane. They are called to
attention, and in another minute the foreign
brass hats come marching down the ramp.
There are about dozen and they are all
dark skinned and black-eyed except for two
- and one of these is an old boy in field
marshal's uniform whose face is as red as
beet; the other. the last in line, is major
with rubbery face that is mostly jaw.
The rubber-faced major is the last to get
in the plane And just before he does he turns.
He lets his eyes run along the line of MP's.
and when he finds Dan. he holds it. His face
twists up again like he is tasting his first olive.
Then he winks - long. slow wink of guy
that's pretty pleased with himself. Tile End
Evening star., 1944-05-28

the Colonel grins. ''The Sergeant himselfv'
he says The one and only! And you haven't
lost your stripes in all these years?"
why. Captain = mean Colonel says
Aloysius, Il lose them half dozen times, but
l always get them bach"
"Ihaven't laid eyes on you," says the Colo
mel, since the time we were in that shell hole
together in the Argonne in 1913"
no, cir. /" says Aloysius ''Oh. It's small
world! And me thinking you were command
ing your old division overcast
The Colonel frowns. There's been some
slight delay. Bit Of red tape in Washington
Colonel" says Aloysins, when you get
that shrapnel in the shoulder and / carry you
back from the shell hole. you want to know
il there's anything you can do for me. II ]
can take yuu up on that now -"
Anything within reason, Sergeant"
Then can take poke at you. sir?" says
Al0ysius. II sort of want to get in a little
trouble. All YOU have to do is bring charges"
The Colonel tugs at his white brush and
frowns. Impossible, I'm afraid" he says.
You see, you wouldn't have struck bona
fide officer. To tell the truth, - Oh, dam
nation. Sergeant haven't the right to wear
this uniform! They retired me four months
ago, confound them! But after you've worn
khaki for forty years, and there's war -
Eyes, sir, sighs Aloysius. Il feel the same. :"
..You, too?" says the Colonel. Blood pres
sure?"
Ticker, SIR" says Aloysius-
'Bungling incompetence snorts the Colo
mel. "A damned outrage! You'd still be worth
twenty men IN action"
Thank you, SIR. And if you were in COM
mand of couple of Army Corps overseas -
I'D have cleaned out Africa in half the
tin1e!:' barks the Colonel. "I'd have =" He
breaks off, his face redder than ever. Its
most regettable, Sergeant"
Its he'll of note for both of us, sir
Right in the middle of war. too"
Dan stands there looking at one and then
at the other. He's been in the Army long
enough to think he knows what it's all about
But now he knows he doesn't know anything.
These old-timers have it figured out different.
To them it amt stretch you put in between
your past and your future because there's
war going on. Instead, it's your whole life.
It's everything that matters. It's home. And
it's sure tough to be kicked out OF your home
because the blood pressure makes new high
or the ticker sometimes skips beat.
.I've been trying to figure something, sir,
says Aloysius sadly.
What do you think I've been doing Tor
the mast four months?" barks the Colonel.
Aloysius' face gets rubbery. III I'm mus
tered out now and can't get back IN, I'll =
"As you were, Sergeant" growls the Colo
mel, and blows his nose.
Maybe If we put our heads togetn1'
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Kitty and report. Then better idea comes
along. He grabs the first taxi he sees to get
to the Army induction center in a hurry.
It takes half hours argument before the
corporal lets Dan get look at Uncle Aloy-
sius' record. Sure enough, there on top of the
pile of papers, is his honorable discharge for
reason of i'll health. It takes another hour
before DAN can find the medico who examines
Aloysius and pronounces his ticker strictly
off key. BY this time it is too late to get word
to Kitty. He has to wait until morning, and
then he drops in early when he is going on
duty. Il can't stay long" he tells her. I'm
detailed to guard of honor for foreign big
shots who are leaving from the airport"
You might have phoned about Uncle
Aloysius. was worried all night.
Uncle Aloysius is all right" says Dan.
He's palling around with his old captain
from the last war, who is now retired colo
mel. Hes still AWOL, but it doesn't matter.
His discharge came through"
You're alre?"
II saw the papers," He takes her by the
arm and leads her over to the divan and sits
her down. And found out something else,
chicken he says. Its about his ticker"
''Oh, Dan! Is is it bad?"
Il talked to the doc and he explained it
in plain English. It's not too good l."
You mean he"
mo. Nothing like that Not if he lives nice
and quiet, say at the Old Soldiers Home, and
doesn't do much but sit in the SUM-
Kitty takes minute to find her handkeT-
chief poor Uncle Aloysius! And he's still
hoping to get overseas to join his outfit"
Dan shakes his head. He has about as
much chance of getting overseas as ~
He doesn't say anymore. Instead, he jumps
about foot off the floor, and what makes
him Jump like this is voice behind him that
roars like no other voice in the world because
it comes from deep down in the chest of an
old-time top kick in the US. Army. The
voice says, "Atten - shunp' When Dan
turns around he finds he is saluting Uncle
Aloysius.
OuY he doesn't know it is Uncle Aloysius
at first. The face and squat figure are the
same, but everything else is different. Uncle
Aloysius is dressed up in a trick uniform
that is half doorman and half movie usher.
His trousers are gray with red stripe, his
coat is blue with two rows of brass buttons
and choker collar edged with yellow and
dotted with gold stars, and his hat looks like
it is left over from the Civil War. only it is
red with black piping.
.'At easel" says Uncle Aloysius, as he an
swers Dams salute. Then he sighs. 'How do
look? No - don't tell mep' he says. Il know.
But got to wear il"
Take it off before anyone sees your says
Kitty. "Why do you have to wear it?''
Because" says Uncle Aloysius, signing
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06
zivfenie in mroz

&c Sc clovek v Iahki obleki
preda nizki temperature, zmrz-
ne. 10 pade njegova telesna
temperature, XII znasa normal
no 1857 stopinje Celzija, ma %
stopinj, umre.
v primeri z drugimi bitji,
smo ljudje kaj slabotna bitja.
Nase zivljenje in dejanje je cd
visno cd vremena. Re pred ma
Vladimir komarjem hi Sc morali
sramovati. Komar ina toploto
seveda rajsi, a tudi najhujsi
mraz mu ne more do zivega.
Neki zuzkoslovec je nasel ne
koc ledni kept zmrznjenega
komarja. Menil je, da je mrtev,
a kako Sc je zacudil, ko Sc je
led v sobi stajaI in Sc je zacela
otrpla zuzelka nenadno gibati
in je pc nekoliko minutah odle-
tela!
Podobne stvari so opazovali
v .zvezi z metuljnimi bubami, er-
vi mokarji, molji, mravljami in
muhami. Sprawl so Jill v mraz
10 stopinj pod nielo, da so ziva-
lice otrpnile. A elm so bile ne
kaj casa v toplem prostoru, so
znova ozivele.
Cudovito odporni so zlasti
trosi mnogih Civic. Lahko jih
segrejes ma sto stopinj mad mic
10 ali pa polozis v mraz sto sto-
PM pod nielo, ne da bi Jim ziv-
iljenska sila ugasnila.
Je pa tudi mnogo visjih rast-
linskih bitij, XII prenesejo mai
hujsi mraz.
So cello rastllne, XII Sc razcve-
tejo bas snegu in ledu. Spom-
niti Sc moramo n. pr. ma telohe,
zvoncke, planinske zvoneice,
snezni svisc in ledno zlatico. TIE
cvetlice cvetejo obicajno tako,
da jih clovek niti ne opazi. &c
hi sli z veejo pazljivostjo skozi
zimski gozd, hi doziveli cudeze
zivljenja in prave pomladi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06
(Nadaljevanje)

Zgodaj dopoldne Re je sci v
bolnisnico poizvedovat, kako je
z dekletom; bal Sc je, da ne DO
mic dobrega izvedel. Zdravnik
primarij pa ga je veselo prese-
netil, ko mu je povedal, da "a
Pavlino zivljenje nj nobene ne
varnosti vec. Sunek z nozem je
bill sicer zelo mocen, vendar pa
nj presekal ne kite ne zile; pre-
drl je laket in zdrknil OBJ rebru,
tako da Sc je noz lie Sc kak pol
drug centimeter posevno zasa-
dill V meso. Kost je nekoliko ra-
njena in rebro je malo nalom-
ljeno, vendar nj mic hudega. V
stirih, petih tednih DO re toliko
o%zdravela, da DO mogla domov,
Pravi cudez je, da je Sci noz ia
ko, kakor je Sci. Med sto podob,
mimi ranjenci je komaj eden ta-
ko srecen.
Ravnjak 81 je oddahnil in sc
zahvalil zdravniku ter mu Dol.
nico priporocal. Potem je sko,
Gil Sc k tel. Pavla, XII ,je re vede.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06

ma vsako novice je pfezal, Sci
je ma pole dol h krizu in tu dol
go sedel ter Sc oziral ma vse
strani. Pozno zvecer je zaGul IL
grabna zategel pisk in je takoj
spoznal, da je to Lisjakovo Una
menje. Odzvizgal mu je, kolikor
je mogel in znal, ma isti nacin
in je potem previdno pocasi Cd
krevsal dol h gozdu.
Kar nitro je nasel Lisjaka, XII
je cepel "a leso. Bill je brez klo-
buka, obleka mu je bila raztr-
CANA, desnica mu je brez moci
visela in bingljala OBJ bokih dol.
"Osojnik!" je zaklical pol
glasno, "v neznanski stiski sem.
Pomagati mi moras; skrij me
kam!"
Exam pa, tie vprasam," je cd
vrnil Osojnik S svojim globokim
basom.
"Menda hos incl zane kaj
prostora v svoji Hist"
"Kaj pa mislis? V moi hist
kjer tie vsi poznajo, tie bi re jul.
tri nasli."
INA gumno me skrij ali pa '
! mlin!"
"Tukaj nisi mixer ma var
mem. Oroznika sta tie re iskala
jutri pa bodo pretaknili vse
Bistrisko goro; vsi moski mora.
jo pomagati. Use je pokonci."
Exam maj Sc denem?"
"Bezati moras elm dale
kam." "
"Prav, pray, ko bi incl VS.
ude zdrave! Toda roka mi j
pod ramenom zlomljena. Raw
MAX, ia vrag, mi jo je razbil
Strasno me boil"