davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
DUKES TO MEET
RICHMOND A. B.
| IN FIRST CAM
Practices Indicate a Scra,.
Ply But Green
Quintet

DURHAM, Nov, % tH -Cer,,
Gerard's Duke university elr
Devil basketeers raise the cur,,i,
on this years 20 game card Nv
December S, when the Ricbno,,
Air Base quintet invades Duks.
spacious indoor Gym. The Pir.
mond outfit is reported to be- IN,
stored with many VIZ naval ns,.
formers and Gerard has sho.,
time in which 10 perfect IA Often
sjve attack and also round OUT
stubborn defensive club to stop tbs
Airmen.
The Blue Devils have been drill
ing for three weeks and indcs.
tons point to scrappy but green
and inexperienced quintet. Most q
the candidates have encountered
little college action, although Ted
Green won his monogram at Prince.
ton and he is expected to be one
of the big guns in the locals al.
tack. Dan Buckley, Navy transfer
from the Jacksonville Air station
is also expected to be one Of III.
mainstays in this years aggrega.
ton Bob Rolke, one Of the few
civilians on the squad, has display.
ed vast Improvement since drill,
we're launched and he can be count.
ec on to see much action.
The Duke schedule:
Dec. 5 Richmond Air Base, a!
Duke.
Dec. 9 Camp Lejeune, at Duke
Dec. IL Camp Butner, at Camp
Butner.
Dec. 16 University Of Virginia, al
Lynchburg.
Dec. 20 Morris Field, at Duke
Dec. 20 Carolina Pre-Flight, al
Chapel Hill.
Dec. 30 Camp Butner, at DUKE
Jan. 2 Fort Bragg, at Duke.
Jan. 6 University Of Maryland,
at Duke.
Jan. 10 Carolina Pre-Flight at
Duke.
Jan 10 Wake Forest, at Duke
Jan. is Norfolk Naval Air Station,
at Duke.
Jan. 20 University Of North Car
DINA, at Chapel Hill.
Jan. % Norfolk Naval Training
Station, at Duke.
Jan. 81 U. S. Naval Academy, at
Annapolis.
Jan. 80 North Carolina State at
Duke.
Feb. 3 Wake Forest, at Wake
Forest.
Feb. 10 Temple University, at
Philadelphia.
Feb. II University Of North Carr
lnia, at Duke.
Feb. 10 North Carolina State a
Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
nv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-A-Mall
call: - =,
From Sgt. Frank W. Dwyer' u
xMc., Springfield, Mass: -,
se'M W. the interest Of accuracy
Merwvn jacobson and Baby Don
Ta W.. NJ were two different base
I'll n1avers, Merwyn playing, as
YOU say, with Ogden, Grove. blS IL
on Boley, ETC., for Jack Duhn az az
p ~ and Baby Doll with
Tetin Williams, SEVERED, etc. on
"Merwvn. was a left-handed MT
ter and Baby Doll rlght-hanoea
sitter I think Merwyn was my
f.vor;te all-around player, and was
-. rict,1re at the plate, on the bases
snd in center field. He did every
th;ng with such effortless ease that
he gave the impression OF not Try,
inc but of course results proved
otherwise ..:,
.Tor years, in the international,
a,s average ranged between .3oo
and 400. Dunn had great many
offers from major league clubs
Tor his services. But preferred not
" sell him. When Jake finally got
"a the majors (Brooklyn) he had
slowed ND too much for the
grade" =,
s Army, quoting Maj Gen. Gill
tert x. Cheves in India:
general Cheves also said Hank
dreenberg has been around mere
and has been in to see me on sew
eral occasions. He is very con-
rc;e,,;io,,s man and is doing a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
Indicated Commodores
Still Receiving Bids

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov o.
P)-Although the Navy department
has apparently vetoed any appear
ance by the cambridge Commo-
dores in post season or Bowl
games offers continue to roll in.
cambridge athletic officers said
the latest came from Montgomery,
Ala, which invited the undefeated.
united Sailor eleven to meet SIM
milar undefeated team there in
a benefit game on Christmas day
in the Iron bowl.
From Richmond, Va, came a
second invitation to play there in
a benefit game against a strong
service opponent.
In the meantime the Commo-
dores are pointing towards the last
game of their regular season here
Sunday against the powerful Max
well Field, Ala, Marauders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
TAR HEELS HELD
INSIDE BY RAIN;
GET SKULL DRILL
Gridders Study Movies OF
Duke-Virginia
Game

CHAPEL HILL. Nov. 29.- Up -
Rain forced the Tar Heels indoors
again today but Coach Gene Nc
Ever made good use Of the time
by holding a long blackboard drill
and showing movies Of the Duke
game last Saturday.
For the most part Virginia plays
were given a thorough going over
and much time was spent diagram.
ing an adequate defense to stop
John Duda, Lucien Burnett a n
other Cavalier backs. Mistakes
made in the Duke skirmish were
pointed out as the movies were
shown.
Probable starters for Saturdays
game at Norfolk will be Baer and
Brown at the ends. Kraus and Bill
Smith at the tackles, Ellis and Lea
therman at the guards and Wal
tiers at center. There is a chance
that Archer, center who received
the silver star for action in the
South Pacific will play some often
sive ball at the pivot position.
The backfieid has Bobby Weant,
Jim Camp, Allan Elger and Bob
Warren in the starting combina-
ton with Bill Voris, Jack Deem,
Bob Oliphang and Ted lakewood
tie leading reserves. The latter. a
22o pound fullback who played
freshman at Purdue, got in the
Duke game in the final quarter
and gave good account of him.
self.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
SPORTS TRAIL

swell Job. II there is any way you
can give him credit for this GER
tainly would appreciate it because
he well deserves it. He is leaving
us. however, and we are losing one
of our best special service officers
in the theater.' I thought you
would like to know this, Whitney,
and perhaps you can put in a plug
for Hank when the occasion arises.
1.-THE general mentions in his let
ter. which was written before he
left Calcutta for new assignment,
that his recreational program in
Calcutta included three softball
leagues, IL teams in each league:
They were building a basketball
court and a beautiful swimming
pool. He said there had been no
ba seball because of lack OF space
for diamond. but they were max
ing plans for the game"
From Second l.. Wilbur Evans,
Army air corps. Randolph Field:
This Randolph Field Rambler
football team is the finest I've seen
since the 1941 university OF Texas
team which followed closely as
Sports editor of the Austin Amer
lean. If we were fortunate enough
to have more good teams on the
schedule, then the Ramblers might
have proved themselves even bet
ter.
"Only two teams on the schedule
up to now-Maxwell Field and
Third Air Force-could approach
the strength Of pre-war collegiate
clubs. Randolph has the personnel
70 qualify as the top team in the
country but hardly the schedule to
prove it."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
Galley Boy Triumphs
In Noel Laing Event

ORANGE, Va, Nov. % Up
Galley Boy, owned by A. c. Bost-
wick of Long Island, N. Y, won
the Laing steeplechase, feature OF
the annual Montpelier races run
near here today, beating out the
favorite, Ahmisk, owned by 1. Bel
ker, by less than a length. Third
was Parma, owned by r. M. M.
Campbell, Of .Middleburg.
Last Ace, owned by Mrs Austin
DUPONT, of Delaware, a long shot,
captured the Montpelier cup when
the favorite, Sanders, refused the
t rst jump. Eight horses were en-
tered for the event but only two
started.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
Gen. Spaatz' Praises
Wilmingtonian's Work

Pfc. Robert Benson, of Whining
ton, was recently commended by
1t. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, com
manding general, U. S. Strategic
Air Forces in Europe, for pre-in-
vasion production efforts, and Ben
son and fellow soldier-technicians
at an Air Service Command de-
pot IN England are now basking in
praise from the British press.
cts good to know that other
people think we're doing a good
job," commented Pfc. Benson.
land just to prove that praise has
not gone to our heads, we're going
to keep those production figures
high.
He is the son of Mrs. Fannie
Benson. Rt. 3, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
Volunteers To Leave
For Coast December 20

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 29.-
P-The University of Tennessee
football squad will leave about
December 20 for the west coast
and their New Years day game in
the Rose Bowl, Coach John Barn
hill said today.
The announcement followed a
meeting of the schools athletic
council, which will be represented
at the game only by President
James D. Hoskins Of the university
and Dean N. w. Doughertry.
eve will limit our party as
much as possible because of trans
portation difficulties, Barnhill
said. 1--WE plan to take between IS
and SO boys"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
HAMILTON MEETS
FERGUSON FRIDAY

Paul Country" Ferguson Will
bring his sweeping hooks and ar
" row-like straight rights back to
Wilmington tomorrow night, Pro-
1noter Huck Lilies said yesterday.
The Greensboro and Charleston
Coast Guard battler is scheduled
to fight Early Hampton in the TO-
round main event of the Legion
sponsored boxing card.
Country added another victory
to his string here last week by belt.
ing out Y, ung Babe Hunt, OF
Brookly-, N. Y, in the sixth OF
scheduled 10-round main go. After
shaking off first round knock
down, Ferguson bounced his op-
ponent three times before the
Brooklynite took the count in the
sixth.
7 Hampton, southpaw, met and
lost to Ferguson in recent bout
at Charleston, and though he hit
the canvas several times before
the last, he feels that the amount
of trouble he gave the right-hand-
. er, especially in the early rounds
can be increased enough to provide
the desired results this time.
In the 10--ound semi-final Will
mington's Brown Bomber" Bill
johnson, IT'S, will tackle another
larger opponent when he meets
Jack Mccoy. 1875, from the Charl-
eston port Of enbarkation.
johnson showed too much power
for Leon Meyers last Friday, nail
ing the larger fighter in the first
heat. Meyers rushed his opponent
at the opening gong but ran into
r. more than he had expected. Rip
ping rights to jaw and body did
the damage.
Ticket sales are proceeding
rapidly" Promoter Lilies stated.
I'VE expect large crowd already
seated when the fights get under
way at o'clock Friday night"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
Zero Hour For Service Classic Nears
Blue Devils To Open Basketball Season Dec S
Joe Louis Reports
For Training Work
At Nev York Camp

CAMP SHANKS, N. Y, Nov.
20. - up - S-Sgt. Joe Louis
worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, reported here to-
day for a 60-day assignment
during which he will assist in
the camps physical condition
ing program, the camp public
relations office announced.
Louis recently completed sew
en- exhibition bouts in this coun-
try which followed 80 similar
appearances during a six
month tour of England, North
Africa and Italy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
WORKOUT INSIDE

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 29.-tR-In.
clement weather kept the Shrine
An-star teams indoors today, and
limited their preparations for
Saturdays Shrine Bowl game here
to light gymnasium work. It was
announced tonight that Bill Tay.
lor, 165-pound Salisbury center.
would fill the gap at the pivot
position made when Tommy Har-
ris, Charlotte High star, was ad-
vised by his physician to stay
out of the game due to an eye in
lection. The Tar Heel teams 9TH
err pivot man. is Oscar Elmore OF
Linco1nton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
CADETS DEPART
FOR GAME site
EARLY TOMORROW
Feeling Runs High AT
West Point AS Date
Approaches

WEST Po1NE, Nov. 29.-lRH
Spontaneous singing and cheering
echoed throughout the area OF
this staid military academy today
as Zero hour for the traditional
service classic between the Army
and Navy at Baltimore neared.
Huge sheets depicting in various
tones the defeat of the Navy prac-
tically covered the barracks. Ov-
er the entrace to Washington Hall,
the Cadet mess building, a large
gold lettered sign BEAT Navy
could be seen from across tn e
plain.
With the exception of Roland
Catarinella and Bill Yancey, Sec
ond and third string guards re-
specively, and diminutive Jack
sauer, brilliant pass defending half
back, the team is in good physi-
cal condition, Coach Earl Blaik
said today.
Catarinella, the regular replace
ment for Joe Stanowicz, is gu
with a shoulder injurJ, while Yam
cey suffered a broken leg in the
Irish clash three weeks ago.
According to Rollie Bevan,
trainer, Sauer's broken arm may
have healed satisfa ctorily enough
to permit his playing on Saturday.
The remainder of the practice
time will be devoted to light sig
nal drills with emphasis on the
passing and kicking.
The team will leave via train
Friday morning and will stay al
the Gilman school in Baltimore.
1t is scheduled to work out at
Municipal stadium in 100 pm.
Friday.
The entire corps of Cadets (250O)
will attend the game and will pa
rade into the stadium at 100 pm.
Blaik reported he intended to
take 38 men with the squad. Tile
only addition to the regular ros-
ter will be Bob Land, IT'S FOUNDER
from Denver, Colo, who has be IN
playing bang-up football with the
Nv eleven all fall. He is the only
man to be promoted to the "a
squad and he will replace the in.
jured Catarinella. Blaik anticipa..
ed using land against the middies
and said he will play behind Joe
Stanowicz and Art Gerometta on
the right side of the line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30

backfield, brilliant like that 1926
combination, can throw 'e:n
deep? ~--.-- -------- D.. -.--
Showing how quickly an old var.
sity man catches up on his foot
|'ban he's been in the hospital
since November 10 J.. the gen.
eral said:
Il hear that fellow Doug Kenna
can pitch them far enough"
Coming from Blonde, that tip
is like one from the trainer Of a
Kentucky Derby favorite for
Saunders not only starred at
tackle on the 1925-27 Army teams,
but he coached the line in the
1929 seasons,
The tall South Dakotan suffered
a fractured leg and heel when his
plane landed in an Indian Jungle
while on an administrative flight,
September II. The Army broke
all records in whisking him back
here in 81 hours.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
TRACKS REVIVAL
ASSURED BY DOM

f! MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 29.-tR-
Members Of syndicate who
gambled hundreds Of thousands
of dollars that Gulfstream park
could make a wartime racing
comeback already had won half
victory today.-and waited con-
fidently for meeting opening
Friday to bring complete triumph.
Half the battle was over when
Miami Florist James Dom and
his associated finished hurry-up
refurbishing job begun late in the
summer in time to inaugurate
Florida's racing season on the
earliest date in, history.
Spending more than 5000, 900,
they turned rundown plant
which had been idle Hr four
years into a spruce horse park,
filled the stables with thorough
breds and lined up a 2o-day rae
ing program with at $1,000 purse
minimum.
"And we leaned over backward
to avoid breaking any wartime
rules" Dom commented.
Sticking to his prediction that
more than 10000 spectators will
turn out for the opening. Dom re.
fused to be shaken in his belief
that there are enough bettors in
south Florida this early in the
winter to support racing.
And he was just certain that a
horse-player will find way to
get Is miles to track, even in
war time.
Gulfstream, Florida's third track,
is situated approximately Is miles
north OF Miami at Hallandale. The
entrance is on the Dixie highway
where AZ regularly scheduled buss.
es pass each day into and out OF
Miami
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
JENKINS MAY PLAY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 29.-(P,
Bob jenkins, the hard-driving
Navy back who developed a foot
infection yesterday, missed prac-
tice again today, but Commander
Oscar Hagberg, head coach said
tonight he expected him back in
uniform again tomorrow.
Hagberg added that he had hopes
that jenkins may see some &C
ton in the Army-Navy game
Saturday in Baltimore
The Alabama powerhouse has
worked out but twice since the
Cornell game of three weeks ago.
The Navy squad took it easy to-
day-all except the linesmen who
got no rest from rough scrim-
images and blocking practice.
Undeterred by light rain and
sloppy field, the Tars went through
dummy scrimmages and signal
drills.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
Cavaliers Drill
Stresses Passes
On Wet Gridiiron

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
S.-(P)-Continuing rain handicap
ped the University of Virginia this
afternoon in polishing it's aerial
attack to be used against the Uni
versity of North Carolina Saturday
ut Foreman Field, Norfolk, but
the Cavaliers were enabled to get
in further practice at handling a
soggy ball, a factor which has
played an important part in three
games this season.
Coach Frank Murray had his
charges on the field until long at
ter dark and all Carolina plays,
both running and passing were re-
hearsed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
COACH PROMOTED

WEST POINT, N. 2, Nov. o.
REEarl Blaik, Arny's head
coach, took time out today from
the strenuous duty of preparing
for the titanic tilt with Navy at
Baltimore Saturday, to pin pair
of silver eagles on his khaki
blouse indicating his elevation to
the rank of a full colonel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
LARGE OFFER

LONDON, Nov. 20. -1R)- The
Daily Mail reported today that "a
millionaire California racehorse
owner" had offered 100000 for
the AGA Khan's famous stallion,
Stardust, which is now at stud
farm in Ireland. The AGA Khan is
in Switzerland, the newspapers
said. The manager of the farm
did not know whether the offer
had been accepted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
TRAINER RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - R) -
Andy Schuttinger today said he
had resigned as trainer of the hors-
es of Col. C. V. Whitney. He will
continue to train and look after
the breeding interests of the thor
oughbreds owned by Joseph M.
Roebling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30
TESTD ! !dIfSt; w

Press some Moroline between thumb and
finger. Slowly move them apart. Long silky
fibres prove Mcroline's high quality
nothing less measures up to this test.
Moroline is a blessing for diaper rash.
scrapes. scratchessnd bruises. Hiphlye eco.
nomoA. &c, triplvsiSe. 10c. Get Motoline
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-30

BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAhh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-15

nikov, ne dajte, da Sc yam iz-
maxine"
"Ne bo. Ali - vlecite, hitro,
vlecite! Dolgo je drzati ne mo-
rem" ~s ~
Baraha je vlekel in natezal,
da je vse pokalo. Njegov pogled
Sc je upiral ma noz, XII 81 ga .je
bill pripravil in pa ma kraj, kjer
Sc je incl Orocej prikazati.
Pokaze Sc glava Orocejeva.
"Vraga! To je teza! Vleci-
te, SENIOR Baraha, vlecite!!"
"Odlozite, don Orocej, odlo-
zite! Potem innate proste roke,
ter sc pozenete ma rob, ma trdo
zemljo."
To je gambusino sam videl.
Zlato gruco porine ma kraj ska
lie, ma rob prepada, a z rokama
Sc oprijema skale, da hi skocil
ma trdno. Ta hip pa zgrabi Ba-
raha noz.
"Hodi doll I'll lopov!"
S cvrstim potegljajem je pre-
REAL oba lasova, toda malo pre-
kasno. Orocej je bill videl ME
govo kretnjo, pa je V blaznem
strahu segel po gruci zlata. Ke-
pa tezke rude nj stala dosti tr-
dino in tudi preblizu roba. Cd
jekne strasni kirk, ponovljen v
deseterem odmevu, veliko stras-
nejsi cd onih dveh krikov zju-
traj, XII ju je Kucilo izustil.
Gambusino izgine V temnem
prostoru. A kepa je padla ma
moleci rob, razbila ga, Zadela
ma drugo rob, da nj skocila V
peneco vodo, da je posevno lete-
ca sc pogreznila V mehka tla,
XII so Sc mad MO hipoma zaprla.
Santa Modonna! Kaj sem
pa ucinil II" klice Baraha. Ella
to je proc, "a vedno proc! O be-
dak!"
Skloni sc cez prepaid, gleda S
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-15

Uveriti Sc je moral, dali je mo-
goce, Z lasom priti do ME. Sto-
pi ma kraj skale, leze pomoli
glavo ma pref, da bi pogledal
doll.
Tako je lezal nekaj min 1T, ma
to Sc nazaj pomakne, pa VISTA
ne. Laso je segal do doll. Ali
kako DO gruco zmajal, zlomil,
gori prinesel, ko mu ie treba
rok, da Sc oprijema in drzi? In
pa - nj Ii ia gruca tako tezka,
da Sc laso pretrga pod dvojno
tezo?
Zamisljen stopa dalje. Moral
je najti sredstvo, da ia zaklad
vzdigne, in ko bi mu glava posi-
vela. No, "a to je bilo casa po-
zneje. Zdaj je bilo pred vsem
potreba, da prisluskuje razpra-
vi onih peterih MOI, vrseci Sc
med piramido in grobom.
Uvidel je da more to najbo-
! lie storiti S piramide doll, da-
81 nevarnost, V katero je stopal,
nikakor nj bila majhna,. pa je
hitel jarek, iz iarka; na ,pira.
mido, kamor je prilezel nevi,
den, ker so bill mozje ma ma
sprotni strani.
"Je Ii ste videli, SENIOR Ba-
raha?" vprasa Orocej, ko Sc je
bill Kucilo odstranil.
rs hrasta doll je moral ne
kaj prav vaznega opazovati.
"Morava tia, da vidiva.'
Stopita liza skal na kraj pre-
pada. Tamkaj lezeta, stegneta
glavi, pa gledata:
Dolgo je trpelo, preden Sc ka-
teri zgane. Oba sta uzrla zlatc
gruco, obema je tiscala kri
glavo, oba sta cutila napete zlle
nobeden nj grucec drugemu prl-
voscil, vsaki je hotel sam imetj
vso, obadva sta natihoma ma
klepala, kako bi Sc iznebila -
druga.
! "Sennor Baraha," povzame
Orocej, "jaz imam dobro mi
sci. JAZZ sem uverjen, da lovcj
vedo "a bonanso."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-15

Povest Il omeriskego zivIienio
Spisd kAROL NAY

kava, moreva dobiti vendar Sc
toliko zlata, da bodeva mogla
odpravi hrbet obrniti,"
"Pojdite, SENIOR Orocej, vi
ste razumen gambusino (zlato-
iskalec) in prav lahko je dom
nevati, da utegneva najti v tenn
kraju Sc drugo bonanso. Mislite
ma razpoko v skali, v kateri ste
videli petnajst odstotkov zla-
ta." ...
"Za to razpoko ne We nihce
razun naju dveh. Ko bi res bo-
nanso do tai izpraznili, ostane
mama ia razpoka, v kateri more
va dobiti ogromnega bogastva,
&c je tako globoka kakor- So
dim"
Stopata med piramido in med
visocino, S katere so trije lovci
opazovali grobovje, tia proti
gOram.
Jarek nj bill tako strmen, ka-
kor sc je cd dalec videlo in ko
prideta ma vrh, opazita, da vo-
di izhojena pot gori po skali, in
ma drugem kraju zopet doll.
Korakata naprej, pa vidita,
da je s tega mesta moci pre-
gledati vso piramido in, razun
JUNE strani, yes njen okolis.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-15

Baraha in Orocej, ko sta bila
izginila "a VOCAL Indijanovega
grobisca, postojita ter Sc gleda-
ia neodlocno. . -
"Sennor Orocej, menim, da
sva jo odnesla prav hudim vra-
gom."
Orocej vrze zamotane kodre
nazaj ter popravlja 'svoj plasc
v slikovite CUBE.
"Menim, da bi bilo najbolje,
ko bi kar nitro odsla. Tenn tigro-
morcem bi utegnilo priti ma mi
sci, da nisva potrebna ma zemlji
in potem bi ne bilo tako lahko
malo pobrigati Sc "a bonanso." ="
'Tu govorite pac prav. Potem
kaze najboljse, da jo ne uda-
riva naravnost ma taborisee.
Mogli bi sc res domisliti, naju
Sc kaj vprasati."
"Kaj mislite storiti, don Ba-
raha?"
"Obrniva sc v gore, pa tam
cakajva, da pete odneso tt gro
zotni lovci."
"Ta misel je povsem pametna.
Meni Sc dozdeva da bonanse ne
bodo mogli do cista izprazniti
in &c primerne priloznosti poca-