davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
CHILDREN FOUND
HACKED TO DEATH

GASTONIA, April 2 ZAP Two
children of Mrs. Katherine Wood
%, were found hacked to death
with an ave in the Wood home
late yesterday, and three others
were seriously wounded.
Policeman V. R. Stiles OF Wes1
Gastonia said Mrs. Wood attacked
her five children with the axe, hit
herself on the head with it anc
Jumped into a bathtub filled with
water.
Neighbors found two of the chill
dren, Nancy, five months, ano
Phyllis, 6, dead. The others, Gale
8 Linda, 5, and Johnny, 10, were
badly hacked. Mrs. Wood was I'M
conscious, and did not come te
until today.
Physicians said the recovery Of
Gale was doubtful.
Mrs Wood is the wife of Johr
Wood, a textile operative. Stiles
quoted Wood as saying he did mo-
know what caused his wife to at
tack the children. He was not a
home at the time of the tragedy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
8 TIMES IN 4 DAYS
BY The Associated Press

Truk, the once threatening Cen
trail Pacific japanese fortress, has
been bombed at least eight times
in four days in a campaign tc
neutralize it so American amphi-
bious forces can press on toward
the Philippines and the China
coast.
Glider-borne Allied Commands
have cut the only railroad supply
ing the north Burma japanese base
of Myitkyina, toward which two
other columns of United Nations
troops are pressing.
Across the border in India Jap.
anese soldiers trying to isolate
Imphal, were on four roads lead
ing to that British base.
Increased Nipponese activity ir
the Indian ocean and the Bay Of
Bengal was reported by Air Chief
Marshal Sir Richard Pearse, Bri.
,ur commander in Southeast
Asia, who indicated a British .an.d
ruan air offensive would soon
be started from Ceylon.
Inc War Department reported
Allied forces were sinking nine
out of every ten ships attempting
to supply 100000 isolated Japan
csc who face death by gunfire,
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
Is Men
BY Acciu,1t
AtParry Isle
3LCI'S REPORTED SUNK
As Wounded During The
Invasion of Eniwetok In
The Marshalls

U. S PACIFIC FLEET HEAD.
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, April
2.-LP-Adm. Chester w. Nimltz
disclosed today that 10 men were
killed and as wounded in the ac'
cidental Smelling of three LCrs
Landing Craft, Infantry) by an
American destroyer in a landing
assault on Parry island in Eniwe
tok atoll in the Marshall islands
on Feb. %.
The admiral termed the accident
tragic episode" and said the
chief cause was that under diff
cult conditions of navigation, both
the destroyer and the landing
craft were slightly out of schedul-
ed positions, with restricted vlsi-
bility contributing factor"
The three LCrs were in a di-
vision commanded by 1t. Comdr.
Theodore Blanchard of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. They were a few
hundred yards offshore when hit
by the destroyer's shells.
With the admiraPs announce
ment, Pacific fleet headquarters
made public a message addressed
mander of the Eniwetok expedi'
by Rear Adm. Harry W. Hill, COM
mander of the Eniwetok expedi
tionary force, to Commander Blan.
chard on the day of the error, Hill
said:
81 am deeply gr1eved by the
deaths and injuries sustained ir
the action by your fine men. Gal
lantry and contemptuous disregard
for danger displayed by all the
LCPs attached to this command
has been an inspiration to us all
Blanchard replied: eve are
deeply grateful for the unelfisf
and gallant assistance your Oh
CRYING officers rendered to us II
our loss this morning. The cooper
alton and courtesy rendered al
LCTs by cruisers and battleships
made us feel that we, too, small
as we are, are a part of a grea
fleet"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
DEWEY IS TOPS
With DELEGATES
los Persons, Thus Far
Chosen, Are In Favor
of N. Y. Governor

WASHINGTON, April 2.-R-De'
spite his insistence that he is moi
seeking the presidential nomina'
ton, Gov. Thomas E.. Dewey is
away out in front with 106 pledged
and claimed delegates to the Re
publican National Convention, al
though 207 of the 234 so fa1
selected in ten states are free te
vote as they please.
Only 27 of the total are pledged
% from Minnesota to Lieut.. Com
mander Harold E. Stassen, anc
four, including two each from New
Hampshire and Missouri, tt
Dewey.
But supporters of the New Yorl
governor claim 81 of New York
Is district delegates, and at leas
20 Of North Cardinals Is for
grand total of 1O6. He also ha:
support in other delegations.
Over Deweys personal protes
his Midwest strength will be par
tally tested against Wendell L
Willkie in Wisconsin Tuesday.
Willkie has at least 10 delegates
In the claimed class but no out
right pledges. His claimed strength
includes six in New Hampshire, on
In New Mexico and three in New
York, Some of his New York sup
porters, however, overlap tn
Dewey claims and say Willkie vii
nave about IL of the states dis
trlct delegates.
big percentage of the delegate
will go to the COP convention
unrestricted.
Four years ago Dewey, then a
avowded candidate, had NOR
pledged delegates than any othe
When the convention opened, we
lost to Willkie who had none.
There will be 1859 votes in tn
1OP convention starting June z
at Chicago, with $50 necessary TO
nomination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
hangar At Auxiliary
Naval Air Station
Destroyed By Fire

ASTORIA, Ore, April 2.-<P-
Fire Of undetermined origin de-
sfoyed one of the large hangers
al the naval auxiliary air facility,
Clatsop County airport, and a
number Of planes early today, the
Navy announced.
Ihe flames, fed by high-octane
gasoline in the planes, reduced
.ne huge wooden hangar to smol-
ue1ng ruin in an hour. Exploions
,a"akened Atoria residents. There
were no casualties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
PEACE BY EASTER
SEEN FOR Firms

STOCKHOLM, April 2. -(P)-
Peace with Russia, perhaps before
Easter, appeared to be within Fin
lands grasp tonight on the eve of
a momentous extraordinary ses-
sion of parliament called to hear
the government report on Julio
Jaasikivi's new two-day visit to
Moscow.
The aging Finnish peace ennis
sary, who broke the ice in neg
citations here late in February,
was understood to have returned
to Helsinki by air from Moscow
last night after having transmitted
to his government some Russian
notifications of armistice terms.
These were considered in most
quarters to be much milder than
any heretofore mentioned.
Reliable informants said the new
terms leave to the Films the naval
base of Hangoe on the peninsula at
Viipuri, the Karelian metropolis
which is Finland's second city
and vital cog in her timber in
dustry.
But the Russians, in return for
this concession, were understood
to have demanded extremely high
preparations.
Nothing could be learned of what
was said in the discussions be-
tween Paasikivi and the Russiansh
regarding the Moscow demand for
fhternment of approximately seven
German divisions in Finland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
STOCKPILE MOVE
GIVEN APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, April 2. -R-
The joint chiefs of staff have put
final approval on new stockpil-
ing policy which will curb this
country's importation Of war ma
terials from abroad.
The action was taken, it was
learned tonight, after the War
Production Board warned of fears
that great boards of materials
would "overhang and disrupt the
postwar market"
High sources said the new for
mula would not rsult in an abrupt
decline in imports.
'"The effect will be to scale down,
somewhat, the stockpiles that we
thought necessary earlier in the
war" said one official, pointing
out that three year stockpiles once
were thought necessary when
foreign producing areas were fall
ing into enemy hands almost week
ly.
The new policy, approved by the
WPB on Jan. % but not operative
Continued OH Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
COP ADVOCATES
WAR NEWS PROBE

WASHINGTON, April 2.-R-A
proposal for a Senatorial inquiry
into the government handling of
war news won the prompt support
of Republican members today,
along with some cautious demo-
cratic backing.
Chairman Taft (R-Ohio) of the
Republican Steering Committee en-
dorsed suggestion by Palmer
Hoyt, Oregon publisher and former
domestic director of the Office OF
War Information (OWI) that the
Senate set up committee to in
vestigate ''the whole matter of war
news"
In an Omaha speech Saturday
Hoyt said outstanding service
could be given by committee
"whose one job would be to find out
why vital news is so often withheld
and to find out the reasons for
that practice"
II think it is a good idea and
furthermore, I think it should be
expanded to include an investiga-
ton into the news that goes
abroad" Taft told a reporter.
He said he was informed the
Republican National Committee
had inquired into the Army's news
service and was satisfied that it
is generally fair" but had some
counts against the owl.
Hoyt complained that, despite
some Improvement, the government
still ranks as ga bad reporter
because he said 1--WE still are not
getting all of the story all of the
time" He cited the delays in
handling the Patton soldier slap
ping incident, the bombing of Bari
and the death of 40 U. S. para
troopers shot down by Allied gun
ners at Sicily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
5TH ARMY FORCED
BACK BY GERMANS
Troops Withdraw AT
Beachhead After Heavy
German Raid

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
Piles, April ZIP - Fifth Army
troops have made ga slight with
drawaP' from one position mile
and-a-half southwest of Carroceto
on the Anzio beachhead after a
heavy German raid, headquarters
announced today, and exploring
Nazi patrols are active all along
that front.
Inland, Italian troops who seiz-
ed Mt. Marrone on the central front
Is miles northeast of Casino, NOV
ed On to occupy 3,600-foot Mt. Cas-
telnuovo just to the northeast. The
Germans offered no opposition to
either pub headquarters declared,
but enemy patrols were out, with
drawing on contact.
There was no immediate official
ampification of the withdrawal be-
low Carroceto after a Nazi raid
Friday. Allied artillerymen knock
ed out two tanks west of Cisterna
and apparently exploded an ammu-
milton dump two miles above Lit
toria, since explosions continued
for three hours.
(The German communicate re-
ported mo particular events
from italy,.
The beachhead announcement
was the only unfavorable report on
the front. With the situation in the
railroad station area Of Casino re-
stored, the only activity there was
by German and Allied gunners
(This dispatch was the first in
dication that the Allies had lost
ground in the station area of Cas-
sino.)
Prisoners taken during an Allied
counterpush in the station area
all were from the First Parachute
Division of 1t. Gen Richard Held
rich, Indicating that crack outfit
had not been Withdrawn from the
troublesome bottleneck.
Artillery shells from both sides
tore into the ruins of Casino. An
enemy patrol approaching Allied
forward petitions two miles south
of the town was Immediately en-
gagged but withdrew, and two 9TH
err patrols northeast of the town
were dispersed by artillery fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
IL Billion Dollar Goal
Set For 5th Loan Drive

WASHINGTON, April 2-U9-Americans, rich poor
asked to loan the Sc 1000 between
July meet the record goal for the
counry's Fifth War
Secretary Mnrgenhau details of the mammoth
financing operation tonight recalled that individuals subscribed
900 900 during the Fourth War and
added asking than before
must borrow deal of this
going.'
eve will need more than twice much expect
to get in ne decared noting tha direct war costs since
Oft war U.S.
Continued Page Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
Talking Skull Loses
His Voice; Soldiers
Also Lose Something

SOMEWHERE IN NEITHER.
LANDS NEW GUINEA, April q
R- Claudius, the talking skull,
has voice, so Australian troops
in this liberated part of the
Netherlands East Indies are no
longer getting supplements to their
iron rations.
Claudius was an old skull, set
up appropriately and provided
with a voice by an officer ac-
quainted with ventriloquism, ma
tives, awed by Claudius' ability to
speak, brought preparatory gifts Of
food and fresh fruits.
But Claudius lost his voice -
and the Australians their fresh
food - when the officer left for
another station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
Chinese Said To Have
Violated Russian Border

MOSCOW, April 2.-R-Chinese
troops from Sinkiang were reported
today by lass, official Soviet news
agency, to have violated the border
of the Monaghan Peoples Republic
and it was declared Chinese planes
had bombed towns and villages and
strafed Kazakhs fleeing from sim
kiang.
The Tass dispatch, datelined at
Ulan Bator, capital of the Mongo-
liam Peoples Republic, said well
informed sources reported that
the end of last year Sinkiang
authorities began a forced evacua-
ton of a great number of Kazakhs
from the Altai Mountain district to
the southern districts of Sinkiang.
Many of the families did not
want to move, however, and fled
into the Monaghan republic to hide,
the dispatch said.
Chinese troops from northeast
Sinkiang then began chasing the
Kazakhs and their families, ano
Chinese planes violated the Dor
ders, bombing towns and villages
and shooting at the people.
The dispatch said government
leaders of the Monaghan Peoples
Republic were convinced that il
other violations occur the Soviet
government, in cen -,liance with the
agreement of mutual assistance o.
Dec. 3, 1896, will be asked to rem
der all necessary aid and supper
needed to correct the situation.
Sinkiang is China's northwestern
province paralleling the Soviet
Union border frc the high Pamirs
of India on the south to the Alta:
Mountains on the Monaghan from
tier on the north.
The Soviet dispatch made no ex
PLANTATION of why Sinkiang authori
ties were seeking forcibly to evacu
ate the Kazakhs.
The official Soviet news agency
Continued on Page Six; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
Soviet Troops Leap Prut Into Rumania
AS Other Units Advance Toward Odessa;
u. Sy1Eyth AAF Liberators Plaster Trul
NUBLON ATOLL HIT
Two Enemy Fighters Make
No Attempt To Halt Am
erican Raid in Pacific

WASHINGTON, April 2. - @ -
Army land-based bombers have at
tackled Dublon in the Truk atoll,
starting large fires, the Navy re-
ported today.
me before-dawn assault, was
delivered ON March 81 by Liber-
ator bombers of the 7th Army Air
Force. Two enemy fighters did not
attempt to repulse the attack.
Minor anti-aircraft fire was en-
countered by the American raid
ere
Army bombers also attacked
Ponape in company with Marine
fighters, while a similar force at
tackled three enemy positions in
the Marshalls, strafing enemy anti
aircraft positions and bombing
gasoline and ammunition storage
facilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03

ing which a Swiss town was bonn
bed accidentally.
An Allied headquarters announce
ment from Naples said Flying
Fortresses and Liberators accom-
panied by Thunderbolts and Light
nings flew through intense anti
aircraft fire as well as swarms of
German interceptors in crossing
the Alps and hitting Steyr's ball
bearing works - one of the most
important factories of it's type still
in production.
While the Daimler Pucn Works,
which included an aircraft com.
ponents plant, was being bombed
at Steyr, other Fortresses and Lib
orators spanned the Adriatic and
mashed at three communications
centers - Brod in Yugoslavia on
the main Belgrade-Zagreb line,
Mostar, so miles southeast of Split,
and Bihac railroad yards, so miles
north of the Adriatic port of Ia
ra.
The Berlin radio, asserting IAN
enormous number" of fighters
challenged the Americans over the
Alps, said the bomber thrusts
were checked in air cornbats at
two places over southwestern Ger.
many"
Without confirmation from Am.
erican quarters, the German DNB
agency claimed 81 American
planes were shot down, including
Continued on Page Two; Col p
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
Jury To Get Chaplin
Case Tuesday After
Two Final Arguments

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-tR-
A jury of seven women and five
men will hear two different YER
sions of the intimate relationship
between Charlie Chaplin and Joan
Berry tomorrow and will retire
Tuesday to decide whether the
grey-haired film comedian violat'
ed the Mann Act as charged.
Federal Judge J. F. T. O'Connor
has limited Prosecutor Charles H
Carr and Defense Attorney Jerry
Giesler to two and a half hours Of
argument each and they likely will
use all the allotted time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
BERLE IN LONDON

LONDON, April 2.-tR-Ado1f
Berle, Jr., assistant Secretary OF
State, arrived in Britain today by
plane for conferences on postwar
aviation among United States,
British and Canadian authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
Bombers Fly Over Alps
To Blast Steyr, Austria

LONDON April 2.-(P - American bomber forma-
lions from Italy fought off of German fighters
the Alps today and blasted aircraft and babearng
works at Steyr, in old Austria in rphammer sequel to
yesterdays Brshbased blow at southern Germany dur
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, April 2 -tb-
The Senate has confirmed Pearl
L. Emmett, as postaster at Swans
boro. N. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03
FORECAST

NORTH CAROLINA: Monday colder
and mostly cloudy with occasional light
showers during forenoon. South Carolina.
Monday colder with showers and htun-
dershoWers, ending over west portion in
forenoon and over east portion in af-
ternoon. Clearing Monday evening,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-03

Continued on Page Six; Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS, ASBESTOS SIDING
LUMBER. MILLWORK, SHEET
METAL SUPPLIES, - WHOLESALE
~ ACRES BUILDING SUPPLIES
-l4ahl " Warren Phone Or O7OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
WOOD
Lumber. Building Materials

KiNDLING-i00 cubic feet So deliv-
cred west side only. Phone We
s.aI00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
STOVES AND HEATERS

sToKERs syailabls for consumers OF
rs tons or more per season, Furnaces
and boilers Tor replacement Repairs
on all types OF heating equipment.
/ American Automatic Heating Co.
Phone PL $500 1855 Mack
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-29

ce - maj mi oprosti to vasa mi
lost - je najbolj drzala pokon-
ci veljava vrhovnega sodnika
kraljestva Ogrskega. Moi 60
spodar zeli sedaj, maj bodo pra-
vice rodovine trdne in stalne, a
ne pride mu niti ma UNI, da bi Sc
dotikal one polovice, XII pripada
rodu Heningovemu."
ITO Sc pravi," Sc obrne gospa
proti MENU, "posestvo je ne
razdeljivo, dohodki in uzitek maj
Sc pa deli med ODE rodovini po-
lovicno. Tako govori pismo in
tako sta Sc dogovorila ma Stu
bici moi pokojni gospod in 60
spod Batorij."
"Da, da," odvrne Madzar ne
kako ospalo.
Moran vam povedati tudi
to-" pristavi gospa Ursula, "da
sem leta 1859 posodila svojemu
rajnemu gospodu soprogu An
dreju cd svojega imetja po ma
teri sedem tisoc ogrskih FORM
tov ter sem vknjizila to terja-
tev ma cetrtino vseg a imetja.
Ne pozabite tega, da je bill ma j.
metju dolg, XII sva ga prevzela.
Upniki baron Klainach, Jakob
Sekelj in Ladislav Kerecenj so
kruto pritiskali ma mojega ranj-
kega; k sreci Sc je nasel dober
6lovek, gospod podban Ambroz
Gregorijanec, XII je izplacal pi-
javkam dolg znesku 2,O33 o.
grskih forintov; tudi ia dolg je
vknjizen in pravico, terjati ga,
ina Ambrozev sin Stefan, zet
mole hcerke Marte."
"Tudi to mi je znano, vasa
milost, pa ne morem 81 vsega
tega drugace razlagati, kakor
da to breme lezi ma Heningovi
polovici."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-29

bono IL kraja, vasa milost,' pri-
trdi Madzar gospel. "Pro tertio
ostane imetje "quoad dominum
ct posoesiomnia ct omnia jura
possesionaria" nerazdeljivo, sa-
mo treba je najti nacin, kako
Sc DO dvojna uprava temeljito u
redila.''
Dale rece Heningovica in
pogleda izpod oci poslanca.
tDalje prihodnJic) 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-29

"Molcite mi vzklikne gospaI
Ursula in udari nogo OBJ tia,
" TEN oziru nj tn nobene polo
vice. Dolg lei ma celem zemlji-
scu. Niti kraljevi sodnik, niti
kralj ne bo nase dedovine raz-
dell mozem na dvoje, doklerI
sem JAZZ ziva, cetudi Sc mi zdi to
dvojno gospodarstvo ma eni zem-'
Iii kakor oni eudni dvoglavi o.
rel, XII mu ena glava gleda ma
desno, druga ma levo.'
e, tako je, vasa milost, .
vzklikne Mihajlo, skocivsi ma no.
ge, in oci so Sc mu pri tenn eud-
no bliscale. "Res, res! Tako mi
slim JAZZ, tako tudi moi mogoc-
nj gospodar. Pustiva sumnje in
ovadbe! Koncajva ia prepir, Xxi
traja re cello uro. Gospod kra-
ljevi sodnik ne vidi rad, da pri-
de stvar pred sodnijo, ker je
tudi on sodnik, in take pravde
med rodbinami so gotovo pro-
kletstvo."
"Ah!" Sc nasmeje gospa Ur-
sula hudomusno, moi dragi So
rodnik Sc torej boji sodnije? Do
bro, da vem. On Sc slabo razu-
me ma zakone. IL tega Sc vidi, da
stoji njegovo pravo ma slabih
tleh. Maj slisimo vase pogoje,
gospod Palfij."
Gospa Ursula pricne hoditi po
sobi gori in doll z odmerjenimi
koraki in prekrizanimi roka-
mi, upirajoc oci v tia, in z njo
je korakal Palfij, klanjajoc Sc
yes cas- in mahajoc z rokama.
PRO primo, rece Madzar,
dvignivsi palec, "je treba Juri-
ia Svetica odpraviti. MOI je mo-
rebiti silovit skrbi "a svojega
gospodarja in lie malo "a svoj
Yep, toda treba ga je odpraviti,
ker nj po godu vasi milosti, pa
je tudi ze precej slab in bolehen.
To DO najboljsi vzrok, da ga od-
stranimo."
"Bene," rece gospa, "govorite
dalje."
"Pro secundo," n a da j'u j e
Madzar, dvignivsi kazalec, ia
svojega oskrbnika hoce postavi-
ii moi mogocni gospodar pismo-
ucenega Gregorja Dombroja,
mirnega in postenega cloveka,
XII nina tn blizu nobenih sorod-
nikov in nj niti ozenjen. Temu
Sc bo izroeilo, kar je vina, drob-
nico, zita, sena, pohistva, v ko-
likor pripada polovici mojega
milostljivega gospodarja."
"Bene,' rece zopet gospa,
"toda onadva hudobneza, Hrvat
in Golubic, morata il hise, Ste
Ii Gull? ?"
"Na vsak nacin! Iztirali ju
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-29
{Nadaljevanje).

vega ter pridobila svojemu ro-
du Susjegrad in Stubico, a ME
ma vnukinja Katarina, matt mo-
jega moza, je vzela gospoda Tai
fenbaha, ma cigar Sc je preneslo
ime in posestvo Heningovcev.
Dosti napora sva prestala in ve-
liko novcev potrosila moi pokoj-
nj in JAZZ, da sva otela Susjed in
Stubico iz rok razbojniskih veil
kasev. Dosti Fmuk sva prestala
z mojim rajnim, dosti sva izgu-
bila, sedmero otrok sem nosila
pod srcem in veliko truda sem
prestala, edinega sina sem IL
gubila, izgubila sem moza, a cd
sestih hcera so sc Sele tri ONO
zile, revna vdova sem - a Sc
daj Sc sopiri po nasem starem
gnjezdu kragulj in namerava
izgnati meme, ubogo revo, vdo-
vo. Kdo? Moi rojak, prvi sod
mix ogrske krone - Andrej Ba-
torij! Gorje zemlji, kjer je pra-
vica takih rokah! Toda pisite,
gospod Palfi, svojemu gospo-
darju, da njegovi racuni stole
ma slabi podlagi, pisite mu, da
ina stara Heningovica glavo
kakor IL kamena, da je Henin-
govica prestudirala vse svoje
pravice, XII so shranjene v oni
srebrni skrinjici, da We "a vse
vase latinske zvijace kakor kak
prokurator in da je ne prevari-
te; recite mu, da so ma moi
strani moji junaski zetje Mihaj-
10 Konjski, M t ej Kerecen in
Stefan Gregorijanec, sin podba-
ma Ambroza. Pa &c mu ostane
Cd vojevanja Turk Sc toliko
casa, da sc hoce izkuSati z zen
sko orozju, ej, dobro, tudi Ur-
sula more zapaliti kaksen top v
to krivo sodno tehtnico, ker je
hci Mekcinerja, vojvode krajis-
kega. Toda, cemu Sc tn prepira-
va? Ze lani sem vlozila dive toz-
bi. Emo je vlozil moi zet Mihaj-
10 Konjski ma god sv. Martina
pri banu Petru Erdediju prot
Batorijevcem, drugo sem posla-
la JAZZ ma svojo roko ma dan sv.
Elizabete kraljevi svetlosti v
Pozun proti Juriju Sveticu.
Kralj je odredil preiskavo. Maj
govori najprej sodnija, potem,
&c treba, puska."
Plemenitemu gospodu Palfiju
je bilo cudno pri srcu, ko Sc je
vsipala IL vdovinih ust TAXA plo-
ha ma njegovo glavo. Osupel je,
strmel V to cudno zeno, XII je ko-
rakala zarkega lica in plamte-
cih oci brzo gori in doll po sobi,
v kateri Sc sedaj nj slisalo dru-
gega, kakor trda hoja gospe po
kamenitih tleh in memo tezko d.
hanje. Cez nekoliko casa je Mad
Ear nekoliko zbral svoje misli.
"Vasa milost," je zacel, "iz
srca mi je zal, da sem vam ne