davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
CELEBRATE 18th
WEDDING DATE
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant CARTS Re.
ceive Gifts of Flowers
From Local Legion
BOTH ACTIVE IN LEGION

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant CARTS cele-
brated their 25th wedding ami
versary Sunday in their home here.
They received gifts of flowers from
the David G. Harrison Post, No. ID,
American Legion, of which Mr..
CARTS is adjutant, and the Auxil-
larry of which Mrs. CARTS is depart
ment president, and also from the
local Red Cross Motor Corps, whose
members were instructed in
stretcher-bearing and driving of
the Legion ambulance by CARTS.
Have Two Sons
They have two sons, Sergt. Clar-
ence CARTS, U. S. Army who is a
gunnery instructor at the Army
Air Field, Kingman, Ariz., and
John, a member of the senior class
at the John Bassett Moore School,
who is president of the General Or
ganization and a member of the
varsity basketball team. Mrs.
CARTS recently returned from In
where she represented
the Department of Delaware at a
meeting of tn national executive
committee, American Legion Auxil
larry.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
CLAYTON BOY WED
Cpl. Louis ID. Hurd Marrise Miss
Jeanette Wilson of Townsend

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wilson,
Townsend, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Jeanette
A. Wilson, to Corp. Louis D. Hurd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hurd of
Clayton. The ceremony was per-
formed on Sunday at the Townsend
Methodist Church with the Rev. j.
c. Handy officiating. A reception
for members of the immediate fam
lilies followed the CEREMONY at the
home of the brides parents. The
bride, who is a graduate of Middle
town High School and Beacon Col
lege, is a member of the Women's
Naval Reserve and is now stationed
in Philadelphia. Corporal Hurd is
stationed at Dale Mabry Field, Tai
lahassee, Fla, with the Army Air
Corps. Attendants at the wedding
ceremony were Miss Verna Wolters
Of Paola, Kan, also a WAVE, and
Mr.. Donald Shaw of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
CREDIT GROUP
MEET JAN. 22ND
Delaware Production Credit
Association to Celebrate
10th Anniversary
TO GIVE REPORT

The Delaware Production Credit
Association celebrates its 10th an
niversary at the Field House of the
Dover Public Schools on Saturday,
January %, 1914 at 1920 o'clock
The Association will serve a turkey
dinner to its stockholders and their
guests at 1 o'clock p. m. A very
interesting program has been ar
ranged for their entertainment con-
sisting of moving pictures, music,
and other entertainment. Mr.Mon-
roe o. Wilson, president of the
Production Credit Corporation of
Baltimore, will address the meet
ing.
Treasurer's Report
The Secretary Treasures report
to the stockholders will show that
the Delaware Association organ
lied at the beginning of 1884, ten
years ago, has made 3,747 loans to
farmers of Delaware amounting to
$3,182,410.85 with a loss of S64.10
on loans made under the present
management which has operated
the Association since January 1885.
This loss was on a $4,000 loan
which was reduced to S64.10 before
the member was drafted after
which time the balance was charg-
ed off as a loss. After loaning
$675, 920.S5 during 1943, the Asso-
citation had loans outstanding as of
December 81, 1943 in the amount
of 314,032.24. S45,42019 has been
earned as of December 81, 1913 and
set up as a reserve for bad and
Doubtful Debts" of which there are
none at this time.
Sell War Bonds
The report will show that $780,
900 of Glass A Stock held by the
has been retired with
in the last three years showing the
progress that the Associa-
ton has made. The Association
has invested $27, in War Saw
ings Bonds from its earnings. They
have sold S55,159.75 of War Bonds
and Stamps to individuals many of
whom were members of the Asso-
citation.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
J.W. Ryan, This Town, Given Party
on 72nd Birthday

j. w. Ryan, Frazier Street, was
given a surprise birthday party on
his 72nd birthday Friday night by
his seven children. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ryan and
son Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ryan, Jr., and son Jeff, of Arden,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kessel-
ring and children, Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed and sons, Town
send; Mrs. Vernon Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ryan and children,
Patsy, Willis and Jimmy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fleming and son Jim
my, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McClem-
ents, Jr., and son Carl, Mrs. George
Fleming and Mrs. Lee Gooden, all
of Smyrna. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
have II grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
BIBLE CLASS
AT CLUB JAN. %
Class in Bible History at
School to Present Cen
fury Club Program
ALSO PLAN EXHIBIT

The class in Bible History of the
John Bassett Moore School will
present the program at the Twen-
tieth Century Club meeting Jan.
% under direction of the instructor,
Mrs. Herman Dam. This is one of
the first classes in Bible History in
the state. There will be a discus
sion of the Bible, interesting facts,
and its Importance in the world to-
day given by William George.
There will be presented selections
from memory work. Also discus
sions of outstanding characters of
the Old Testament. The program
will conclude with a Bible quiz with
the entire class divided into two
teams.
To Show Exhibits
There will also be exhibits, in
GLIDING drawings by the class, cop
les of text books used, memory
Cdl 10, ClldlI VI dllN OH
album of hand-painted scenes from
the Holy Land loaned by Roland
Bell.
w. e. Matthews Speaks
William e. Matthews, Jr., former
mayor, was the speaker at the last
meeting of the club. Mrs. Harvey
Wright, chairman of the days pro-
gram introduced the speaker. There
was music by vocal trio: DR..
George r. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Robert
E. Green and Mrs. William Wroten.
Peace Founded on Love
1--WE are facing chaotic times in
planning a postwar world of
peace, Mr.. Matthews told mem
bers of the club. A real peace will
not be founded on the principles of
hatred and greed, but one born of
the love of the brotherhood of man
and the fatherhood of God, he said.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
HOMEMAKERS
MEET TODAY
Annual Luncheon to Plan Pro-
gram for Coming Year;
Elect Chairmen
MISS YETTER TO SPEAK

Forty members of the Smyrna
Homemakers Club will meet for the
annual luncheon at the Wayside
Inn today, at which time plans will
be made for the 1914 program.
Mrs. Frank Ryan, the new presi-
dent, will conduct the business
meeting following the luncheon.
Other officers are Mrs. Lee Gooden,
vice-president; Mrs. Charles Pryor,
secretary; Mrs. Kennard Price,
treasurer. Hostesses for the meet
ing during each month in the COM
ing year will be named at this
meeting. The Homemakers meet
monthly at the homes of club MEM
bers.
Miss Yetter To Speak
Miss Florence Yetter, county
home demonstration agent, will be
the guest speaker at the luncheon
meeting. Miss Yetter's address will
have the subject of Victory" and
she will outline the means by which
home demonstration clubs can
further the war effort. Following
Miss Yetter's talk, the president
will appoint a Victory Chairman
and Committee, which will be re-
sponsible for the clubs participa-
ton in the collection of salvage
fats, tin cans, scrap paper, and the
like. Mrs. Ryan will also appoint
at this meeting Recreation Chair
man for the coming year, as well
as project leaders.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec-
tor, makes the following announce
ments: This Thursday, 7:30 p. m,
choir practice. 1t is important
every member be present. We want
a full and good choir for the
Bishops visit on the coming Sum
day. Friday, 8 p. M, meeting of
the Vestry at the home of the Sem
ior Wardens. Services for the
third Sunday after the Epiphanya
g a. M, celebration of the Holy
Communion with the Bishop of the
Diocese as Celebrant. We hope
many will attend that service to-
receive their Communion and out of
respect to our Bishop. 10. a. m.n
Church School; IL a. M, morning.
prayer, sermon and confirmation by
Bishop Arthur R. McKinstry, DID,
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
BISHOP TO BE
HERE SUNDAY
Bishop Arthur r. McKinstry
Will Administer C0nfirma-
tion to Five Candidates
EARLY COMMUNION

The Right Reverend Arthur R.
MeKinstry, Bishop of the Diocese
of Delaware, will administer the
rites of confirmation to five candi-
dates at st. Peters Episcopal
Church Sunday morning, January
23rd, according to an announce
ment made by the Rev. Frederick
Marx Barton, rector of the church.
Bishop McKinstry, who succeeded
the late Bishop Philip Cook four
years ago, will deliver the sermon
at the service which begins at III
o'clock.
Early Communion
Episcopalians in this parish are
being urged to attend the early
service Sunday morning at o'clock
to receive holy communion, with
Bishop McKinstry as the celebrant.
This is the first communion service
that the Bishop has celebrated at
st. Peters Church, and the Rev.
Barton, in his announcements last
Sunday, invited all church members
to attend for this occasion. Sunday
afternoon, Bishop McKinstry and
the Rev. Barton will conduct SER
vices at st. Martins Church in
Hartly where the Rev. Barton is
also rector The Bishop will adj
minister confirmation to three cam
didates. Bishop McKinstry will be
the overnight guest Saturday of the
Rev. Barton.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
Rotary Quiz Program

With 100 per cent attendance and
all members participating, a simu-
lated radio quiz program was pre-
sented at the Smyrna Rotary Club
conducted by Harvey G. Jones, for
mer president. The winners" in
cluded Harry Jones, Dr.C. j. Prick
EFT, William E. Matthews, Jr., c. L..
Harmonson, and Raymond Mabrey.
An ovation was given DR.. Prickett
on his appearance after a long alb
sence due to illness.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
Cattle Breeder Membership

T. Jackson Snow, Smyrna, is one
of COL Holstein breeders recently
admitted to membership in The
Holstein F'riesian Association of
America by unanimous vote of the
Board of Directors. This National
Association is the largest cattle
recording organization in the world.
It's total membership now numbers
more than 1850 cattle breedrs.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services Announced for Next SUM-
day Morning and Evening

The First Presbyterian Church,
Mr.. Herman Dam, student pastor,
announces the following services
for the coming week: Sunday, jan
uary %, Sunday School will be held
at 10 as usual. The morning wor-
ship service will be held at IL. Mr..
Dam will begin a series of sermons
on the Lords Prayer with the topics
Our God as Father" In the even-
ing at 1880 the topic will be Ruth.
the Book of Loyalty" The Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet
Sunday evening at $50. Congre-
gational meeting will be held FRI
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
w. s. G. S. To Meet

The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service will meet in Asbury
Methodist Church next Friday ev-
ening, January 21st at 8 o'clock.
Devotions will be conducted by Mrs.
William R. Stats. The program
will be in charge of Mrs. Walter c.
Myers.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
CHICKS LOST IN FIRE
5000 Young Chicks Burn on Farm
of William Joyce Here

A fire Sunday to which the Cit
liens Hose Company, Smyrna, and
the Clayton Fire Company responds
ed, destroyed 5000 three-day old
chicks on the farm of William
Joyce, near Walkers School. DAM
age amounted to $4,000 Joyce
could not determine the cause. The
fremen were hampered by the cold
and having to haul water, but near
by buildings were saved.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
DAMAGED CHURCH
Rehoboth's All Saints Church Re
cOnsecrated Sunday

Episcopalians of the Delaware
Capes region ploughed through the
first local snow of the winter sea-
son Sunday to attend the reconse-
Grafton of All Saints Church with
the Rt. Rev. Arthur R. McKinstry,
of the Diocese of Delaware,
officiating. Despite the heavy
blanket of snow that reached a
depth of several inches during the
night, the small church that was
destroyed partially by fire last
May, and restored since at cost
exceeding $4,000, was filed.
McKinstry was assisted in
the elaborate conservation cere-
monies by the rector, the Rev. Mel
son Waite Rightmyer, who present
ed three persons for confirmation.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
ARMY CHAPLAIN AT ASBURY
1t. Walter Batty, of Dover Army
Base Will Give Sermon Sunday

Features of the evening service
Sunday night at Asbury Methodist
Church will be the sermon by 1t.
Walter Batty, U. S. Army chaplain
stationed at the Dover Army Air
Base, and vocal selections by a
group of soldiers from the Dover
base. Special music will be sung
by the intermediate choir, and the
congregation will join in Hymn
Sing. Services begin at 1880 p. M.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
CLAYTON CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Laura Mae Rogers, Clarence
Freeman Council to Wed Jan. 26th

FToemdH CVuhcl 10 Wou Jan. HotaI
The marriage of Miss Laura Mae
Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy L. Rogers of Clayton, to Mr..
Clarence Freeman Council, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Council of
near Smyrna will take place on
Wednesday, January 26, at 8
o'clock in the Ewell's Methodist
Church at Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-20
LINK HOSPITAL
AID WITH DRIVE
Kent County Women to Buy,
Sell Bonds in Terms of
Hospital Equipment
WOMEN'S CLUB TO HELP

Kent County women started their
campaign to buy and sell war
bonds in terms of hospital equip
ment as their part in the Fourth
War Loan Drive. A meeting was
held in the Murphy School, called
by Mrs. Gordon L. Willis, Kent
County chairman of women's divi-
sion of the War Frinance Commit
tee. The speaker was Lieut.. Grace
e. Alt of Fort DUPONT who told of
her experience in Japan before the
war and the IA months she spent in
New Caledonia as an Army nurse.
Another speaker was Mrs. c. A
Grasselli, state chairman of wo-
mems division, War Finance Com
mittee.
WOmen's Clubs Aid
About so representatives of wo-
mems clubs and organizations in
Kent County attended. Under the
hospital equipment program, wo-
mems club can set as their goal
either base hospital or equipment
of any variety.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Ready to ''drive' postwar
plane? This writer decided
it was time to learn how.
r DON'T know how you feel about it, but
don't want the Air Age to get here and
find me obsolete That's why decided It
was time to learn to fly.
OF course, as passenger. I've flown tor
years. All over the country. even across the
Atlantic But who wants to be just passen
ger in flying world? Who wants to be rele-
gated to the back seat in the family plane
Not me- So started learning to fly
If YOU think you'll he able to stop ut
some flying field, take a couple Of quick
lessons, and he ready to take off on your
own, YOU arc due for disillusionment.
Flying is easy. once you have learned to DO
it, But it is going to take number OF weeks
- or months - to learn.
took my first lesson at Martins Creek
Airport, which airplane enthusiasts tell me
is a model for the postwar flying school, And
if it is, learning to fly is going to be fun -
more like going to dude ranch than like
going to school.
They Get Vacation. Tee
HE airport is in typical vacationland coun-
trv. on the Delaware River, just across from
Belvidere, N. j. Nearby is the Martins Creek
Pilots Club, where students can put up for
night. week end or as long as they want to
stay = and go fishing or swimming or Just
lie around and relax when they are not
actually learning to fly. Many spend their
vacations there getting in two or three weeks
of concentrated flying training and having
plenty of extracurricular fun.
Charles X Grieder who operates the air
port, thinks more and more of US will become
vacation-learners. The human mind" he
says, lis limited in the amount of technical
information it will absorb in one day. But in
two or three weeks, student can get about
everything except solo practice and smooth
ing out the rough spots.
Two or three weeks didn't seem too long
to me after my first fight. Charlie had taken
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03
Pravedni socijalno-ekOnom-
ski pOredak

Revolucionarni Socialist kazu da ie
moguce uspostaviti cijalno-ekonomsku
pravicnost samo Socijalizmu. U njemu
nete biti klasa klasnih suprotnosti. Svi
alati Ia proizvodnju pripadace celom
drustvu. Svi korisni elanovi drustva pri-
mace punu drustvenu vrednost svoga ra-
da, ovo je osnova ekonomske jednakosti
slobode pravicnosti
U suprot ovih cinjenica, ina ljudi
pokreta. koji tvrde da je moguee klas-
nom drustvu uspostaviti pravicnost i elso-
nomsku jednakost. Ma primer, svestenik
Cedan ad "naprednih' srpskh svesteni-
ka) N. Drenovac, prigodom devetogodis-
ME proslave "Slobodne Reci', odrzao je
govor, koji Sc pojavio u istoj novini, ka-
gao svojim shsaocima zasto Sc danas ra-
tuje, medju ostalim je rekao ovo:
"Danas narodi liju krv daju bez-
brojne zivote, ali ne "a povratak silnika
diktatora, nego "a bolji i pravedniji
cijalno-ekonomski zivot, "a nacionalnu
jednakost, "a mir slobodu, "a onu slo-
bodu koja je potpuna samo pod pravednim
socij ia l n o-e n mskim :. poretkom."
(Masna slova su nasa)
Svestenik Drenovac, sa "Slobodnom
Reci", jeste "a "demokratski" kapitali-
zam. O ovome bi blo suyisno nase stra-
ne dokazivati. To oni sam priznaju.
pod kapitalizmom = bio on "demokratski''
III fasisticki vrsi Sc izrabljivanje mad
radnicima gde Sc vrsi izrabljivanje,
tamo nema pravedne ekonomske jedna-
kosti. Ia takav poredak rade Partizani u
Jugoslaviji, koje oni pomazu. Ia takav
Sc poredak danas "lije krv i daju bezbrojni
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03
SarkaZam u mOdi

svome broju cd 10. januara, "Pro-
letarec", glasilo slovenskih pseudosocija-
lista, Ia sarkastican nacin cini prigoyore
RADN1cKOJ BORBI, kako ona tract vre-
me ma prepiranje, koje nixon ne koristl,
osim reakciji. te kako ona vodi "kafansku
polemiku" it'd
Mi smo il wise mahova pokusali da
izazovemo polemicku raspravu sa "Pro-
letarcem" 0 radnickm pitanjima, kao sto
cinimo sa ostalim jugoslavehskim novi-
mama, ali takyu polemiku on izbegaya. Mes
to toga, on, yremena ma vreme, kao o.
vog puta, obilazno zagrize onda bezi sa
bilege. Nasa izazivacka svrha jeste da
pred nasim ctaocima prikazemo proturad-
nicko drzanje "Proletarca" drugih ju-
goslavenskih novina No one su "premud-
re-, pa kukaviGki izbegavaju pitanje ma
dnevnom rdu, jer hvatati Sc rasprayu
sa RADNIcKOM BORBOM, oni unapred
znaju da bi izgubili btku. Nekad su one,
pokusavale, pa su lose proSle.
"Proletarec kaze da RADNICKA
BORBA vodi "kafansku polemiku". To
je rekao tn je stao Nije smeo dalje, ier
nije mogao dokazati da r. 3. vodi "kafan-
sku polemiku".
Ear je "kafanska polemika'' zagova-
ranje obaranja kapitalizma. koji je uzrok
izrabljivanju rs.dnitke klase, uzrok da
nasnjem ratu, II kome milioni radnickih
zivota padaju? Ear je "kafanska polemi-
ka" kada Sc radi Ma prosvetiyanju or
ganizovanju radnitke klase "a uspostavlja
ME Besklasne Zajednice, Il kojoj nece biti
klasa i klasnih suprotnosti. vec kojoj
&c radnici uzivati plodoye syoga rada?
Ear je "kafanska polemika" kada RIB.
raskrinkava izdajnicka della "Proletarca"
drugih jugoslavenskih noyina, koje OBJ
manjuiu jugoslavenske radnike. nastoja-
vajuci da in odrze vecito uz kapitalizam?
Deder, "Proletar6e", odgovori ma gor-
MIA pitanja!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03
POLITICKI PUZAVCI

Nile potrebno wise dokazivati da su neka-
1asnji pseudokomunisti, danasnji Stalinisti,
Ctvoreno II sluzbi kapitalisti6ke kase. Oni su
to vec mnogo puta potvrdil sami sa svojim
recima radon. Buduti da su oni sluzbi ka-
pitalisticke klase, njih kao takve, treba sma-
trait neprijateljima radnickog oslobodjenja
organizacije iii qstanove koje idl poo. radnic-.
kim imenom, a stvarno rade protiv interesa
radnika, daleko su jos j gore cd samh direkt-
s.ih radnickih neprijatelja - kapitalisticke kla-
Sc. To su vukovi u ovcijim kozama, njih rad
uici toliko teze mogu prepoznati kao svoje
neprijatelje. Da Ii oni to cine svesno iii nes-
vesno ne menja stvar, rezultat je isti. U teorji,
njihov je rad Observation-Disclosures, isto tako
&c Sc odraziti iu praksi. Mi samo trebamo da
obavestimo ,radnike tim kukavickim slugama
kapitalizma.
Ako pogledamo njihove novine, Narodni
t'lasnika Stobodnu Rec ma jugoslavenskom je-
ziku, iii njihovu englesku novnu, Daily W0r-
ker, nj jednu recenicu necemo naci tim novi
mama "a koju bi' Sc moglo reci da ona sluzi in
teresima radnika. One su pune burzoaskih fra
"a o 'slobodi," 'pobedi u ratu," "demokratiji,'
"narodu'' raznih drugih burzoaskih bombona.
Narodn Glasnik cd q. januara, obelodanio je
pozdravno pismo koje su oni poslali Predsed-.
niku Rooseveltu kao cestitku njegovog rodjen-
dana, potpisan je Anthony Minerich, urednik
Narodnog Glasnika. Wise te cestitke stoji slika
Roosevltova a iznad slike je napisano sa krup-
MIN slovima "Sretan rodjendan gospodine
predsjednice."
U tome Sc pismu dalje kaze: 'Mi vjeruje-
mo Ga bi nam najbolje jamstyo "a uspjesno
izvodjenje odluka teheranske konference bilo,
kad bi ste nadalje ostai nasim Predsjednikom
i vrhovninl -zapovjednikom. Toga radi mi ze
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03

pritisku Kraljice Nemadjah svesti nedostonost
postupka do dana kad
Anna Bell mogase da ide dale: zgledase kao da
gust cd zabune bese cd stida Odjednom stra
hovt vrsak doazeci do unutrasn jos kapele narus
guslivu tisnu sakrst Vrsak b brzo ugusvan, ali opet
vremena vreme te uprkos zapusacu usta so pr
gusivase izbiase prigusenoj rci boa Predstravie
tim kobnim zvuca, dvorska DANA nitro potrazi uto
cista pored Kneza zgedauc kao da m negovu zastitu
mucajuci posred jecanja
-Gospodine cujete Ii tai vrisak cujete Ii eovee-
je stenjanje?
Oh, - odgovroi Franz Cd Gerolstena prinsetno
potisten tugom neka uvek proklet oni koji
JON surovoscu prvi izazvase ia della osvete!
Stenjanje sto doprase sakrisaju postepeno pref
varase prigusen grcevit ropac, koj bvase sla
b slabiji Opet zavlada taac. Franc-Taupin unisa-
Sc zdisuceg kaludjera Kardnalom.
Dodjoh vreme, gospodjice da spasem odsos&ese
tih nemilosrdnih ljudi nastavi Knee. Iskrenostsvh
reci oznacavala hi optuzbu prov azni Pa ipa
psno cd Krace ova fasca, zgledala bi kao ubedtji-
va svedodzba protiv vas.
(Nastsvi6e ~
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03

Anna Bell prekide platuci - ia siroee uzeto uce
80 il milosrdja. jedna Cd Krajicinh suskinja ku-
p pre- kakvih dese godina, kako obaves, cd jed
ne Ciganke koja sase da prosm pred parvsom Not
tire Dame u Parizu.
- Kako dodje dotle da ii posta dvorska DANA Kaar-
ne De Medici?
- lena koja me kupi pokaza Kraci Kraljca
Sc ma nou nesrecu moju sramotu zainteresova
u meme!
- Ma vasu nesrecu? Ma vasu sramou?
- Kuku, Gospodine, odgovori Anna Bell kao da joj
sc reci kdahu il - ako jedva dostgoh devojast-
vo pre dive godne zahvaljujuei nacelima nastav kou
dobh mole obrazovanje bese savrseno potpuno nadose
da beiah dostona da sacnavam deo Kraljieine "Brze
Eskadre"!
R Razumem vas, jadno devojce!
- To nije sve. gospodine. Dodje dan kad madjah da
dokazem svou zahyalnost Kraljici. Des to
prinira verskim ratovima: Markiz cd Soange premda
protestant eesto dolazase dvor On; madase da bude
otrgnut cd njegove vargospodne On poaza neku ma
konost pren,a meni Kracas pozoye stranu MAR
kiz Cd Solange ljub rece mi ION &c ii zrvovat
svou yeru nisi=surova njenru ia ustupih