davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Washington Grove
Loses Oldest Citizen

DIR. Albert A. Osborn of Wash
ington Grove died at his home
Tuesday, November 28th, just two
days before his 95th birthday
anniversary. He was one of the
founders of American University
81 years ago and at the time
of his death was the oldest
-graudatA. of Cornell University.
He is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harry Farmer, Mrs.
/. C. McCathran, Washington
Grove, who were with him at
the time of his death; Miss Grace
Osborn, Mrs. J. B. Sappington,
Washington, D. c., and one son,
Harold Hurst Osborn Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; also 10 grandchil-
dren and IA great-grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
"HOnte Spun" Christmas Gifts
Offered By Rural Women

Many Of the ihomemakers have
developed great skill in making at
tractive, useful gifts. This year
when there seemed to be such a
shortage of available material the
homemakers decided it might be
well to hold Christmas Bazaar
to sell gifts that their families and
friends have enjoyed. That the
same things may be found in each
bazaar, homemakers have made the
articles in 3's.
Among these articles you will
find handbags, aprons of every de-
scription-mother and daughter
aprons, tea aprons, practical
aprons; children's clothing--little
shocked dresses, mittens, mitten
and cap sets, sweater sets, dresses
for 4-year olds, pinafores and lit
tie bonnets, soakers; Dolls cloth
ing--toys--cuddle toys and toys of
every description; novelties-cro-
cheted coasters, Dutch painted ar
ticles, charm chains; luncheon sets,
towels, tea towels and pot holders,
knit neckwear, scarfs, slippers;
Baked goods-only fruit cake and
cookies will be handled.
According to Miss Edythe Turn
er, Home Demonstration Agent, at
least 1000 articles will be on sale.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Rockville Postmaster
Urges Early Mailing

Norman E. Ward, Rockville
Postmaster, stated this week that
unless Christmas packages are
placed in the mail early this year
many people might be disappointed.
"Lack of sufficient help in many
places and an anticipated heavy
mailing he said Indicates that it is
probable that many packages will
not reach the point of delivery in
time for Christmas. 1t is therefore
urgent that those WHO expect to
mail packages place them in the
mail at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Arrival a week or two early
is far better than a day or two
late"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
ITO CT Joe With Love-
Written To Aid
War Bond Sales

The play, ITO CT Joe With
Love-, the product Of local talent
as their contribution to the Sixth
War Loan Drive, will be first pre-
sented at the Gaithersburg High
School on Tuesday, December Ia
at 8 o'clock, at Rockville on theI
14th and later given at both Silver
Spring and Bethesda.
Staged and produced BY its YER
satile young author. Mrs. Joan
Gaylord Gillis, the show has Holly
wood for its setting and cast Of
enthusiastic young teen ayers from
Rockville High School to further
its plot. HauntingIy beautiful
songs-with melodies by Mrs.
Charlotte Seifert and lyrics by
Mrs. Mary Mayes-feature the
play.
Mrs. ellis is chairman Of the
Special Programs Committee Of
the State War Bond Committee.
Mrs. Dorothy Troth Muir, Of
Washington Grove is chairman Of
the program committee for the
Gaithersburg rally.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Red Cross Head Names
Nominating Committee

Maj. L. L. Dye, Montgomery
County Chapter Chairman has ap-
pointed Mrs. James H. holland of
Potomac, chairman of the nominat-
ing committee to name the officers
of the chapter for 1945, The other
members Of her committee are Mrs.
George w. Kelley, Jr., of Chevy
Chase, Mrs. w. B. Armstrong Of
Bethesda, Mrs. Wayne Birdsall
of Silver Spring and Mrs. David
E. Scull of Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Every Home A
Small Democracy,
Says Mrs. O'Neal
County Women Meeting In
Rockville Hear Annual
Reports

Every American home is small
democracy" Mrs. O'Neal M. John
son told members of the Montgomery
County Federation OF Women's Clubs
at its semi-annual meeting held Tues
day in the Presbyterian Church in
Rockville.
Stressing the important part the
home takes in building the communi
ty, Mrs. Johnson, chairman of the
American Home Department in the
Federation and an ardent worker
throughout the county in boy and
girl character building activities, said
there is great need for every Ameri-
can home to cooperate in the solving
Of neighborhood problems. and TO
share with neighbors religious activi-
ties, recreation and hobbies. She en-
phasized the need for good family
psychology so that members Of the
family, particularly the children, may
be ready TO meet any emergency.
Preceding Mrs. Johnson's talk,
Mrs. Frank T. Wilcox, Assistant
Chairman Of Education, gave brief
resume of a survey she has made of
Montgomery County schools, at some
Of which she found an appalling lac:
Of sanitary and heating facilities.
During the business session OF the
meeting, Montgomery County club
presidents gave annual reports Of
work accomplished. These reports
gave fine cross-section Of what
county clubwomen are doing for the
Improvement of community welfare,
the whining Of the war through their
war service programs, and in plans
being made. for the postwar period.
For ting most part, clubs are stressing
hospital and war recreation work.
! An outstanding report was given
BY Mrs. Donald Roberts, president OF
the Montgomery County Council OF
Homemakers Clubs, representing 7o5
rural housewives. Mrs. Roberts paid
tribute to the splendid and untiring
efforts Of the County Home Demon
strator, Miss Edythe NJ. Turner.
The Federation president, Mrs. Jo-
sepb Travers Mcguire, presided at
the meeting which was followed by
luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30

Christmas bazaars, sponsored by
Montgomery County Homemakers'
Clubs and featuring handiwork of
club members, will be held at Rock
vile, Bethesda and Silver Spring
on December 7, and Q.
The one at Rockville will be at
the teen-age canteen on Montgom-
cry Avenue and will be managed
by Mrs. Walter Pack and Mrs.
George Carson, the one at Bethes-
da in the Singer Sewing Machine
Store, managed by Mrs. Robert
Richards and Mrs. Roland Nc
Donald, and the Silver Spring ex-
hibition at Montgomery Blair Com
munity House will be managed by
Mrs. Claude Wright. The Rock
vile and Silver Spring bazaars
will be open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
on the first and third days and
from noon to 8 p. m. on the sec
ond day. The Bethesda sale will
be from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. all three
days.
For years the 1876 members Of
the "a Homemaker Clubs of the
county have been interested in a
Christmas kit lesson and have been
making Christmas gifts for family
and friends from suggestions they
receive from this lesson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Hospital Donation Day
Set For Saturday, Dec. 2

The Donation Day tea given an
nually by the Women's Board of
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, will be held Saturday after
noon in the Nurses Home. Last
year Washington newspaper
woman eleverly dubbed it "Tea
with Purpose, which indeed it
is-for the hundreds of folks who
come to the tea bring linens, can
ned goods, fresh fruits and vege-
tables-others make cash donations
to help with the work.
Another unique feature of this
tea is that no tea is served-it
has become famous for its choco-
late with whipped cream, made by
Mrs. Louis Bussler, and for the
quality and quantity of it's home
made cookies. The tea is also an
outstanding social event, when
women land a few mem from all
parts of the county get together,
for despite the fact that Bethesda
has her hospital and Silver Spring
the funds to start one, the board
has many members from those
areas, and they bring their friends.
Situated halfway between Olney
and Sandy Spring on Route %,
the hospital is built on the site of
the home of the late DR.. William
E. Magruder, whose dream it real
ICES and to whom it is dedicated.
In setting of 13 acres of land
it is quiet and homelike-hooded
with sunlight, shining clean and
modern in every respect.
From a membership of eight in
1919 to a membership limited to
100 in 1941--from small benefit
parties to raise funds, to an an
nual supper which for several
years netted around $4,00O-such
is the picture of growth presented
by. the Women's Board. There
have been but six presidents DUR
ing these years. Mrs. Eugene W..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Var Bond Caravan 10
Visit County On Dec. Is
Battle Front Equipment To Be Shown Movie
Night To Mark Pearl Harbor7 Rallies
Scheduled Schools Active

Montgomery County has a quota
in the Sixth War Loan Drive
Of $2,500,OOO which includes ST.,
100000 of Series e Bonds. Latest
official sales figures reported BY
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond for Montgomery County show
total sales of $494, ,671.0O, or ap-
,proximately 20 per cent Of the
overall quota.
Reports received BY Montgomery
County's War Finance COMMITTEES
from all points Of the County,
however, indicate increased inter-
est in the Sixth War Loan Drive.
John R. Fagan and Willard s.
Sawyer, who are making an extern
sive drive for sales on behalf ok
the Boards Of Trade in the Coun.
ty, now report that they have pass
ed the half way mark in their
efforts to reach a quota Of $500
600.
Principal interest in the current
drive, however, appears to be cen
tered around the public schools
system, headed by DR.. Edwin w
Broome. This group has under
taken to sell $625,O00 Of War
Bonds, mostly in the popular Series
E Bonds. Interest is being focus
ed on the schools through series
Of War Bond rallies participated
in by the pupils Of the schools and
reports indicate that all Of tie
schools are reaching or exceeding
their quotas. The Takomn Park
Junior High School hel1.,its bond
rally Wednesday and Alta iIssa
Fairland, Rockville and Hya
town held similar rallies ThufSday
The LaytonsviIIe, East silxe)
Spring, Bethesda, LynnbrooI a.
Potomac Schools win hold ral'
Friday evening. The Four Corr
ers School will hold It's rally p
cember 4 and the Westbrook
Sherwood Schools win follow v
similar rallies December 5.
December Z rallies will be held
the Chevy Chase Element.
School, the woodside, Glenmont
and Takoma Park Elementary
Schools.
The Motion Picture interests viii
observe December Z, the anniver-
sary of Pearl Harbor, as Free
Movie Night. Mr.. William 6.
Land is Chairman Of the Motion
Picture group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Check-Up On
Engines Asked

The need for cleaning and check
ing over the working parts of pas
senger car engines in anticipation
Of winter weather is stressed by
the Office of Defense Transporta-
tion as a personal program of con-
servation for every motorist. "Win-
terizing" of engines should include
filling with winter grade engine
oil, cleaning of ignition distributor
cap, adjustment of spark plugs, ra-
diator protection with anti-freeze
solutions and regular testing OF
storage battery each two weeks.
Objective: to make the family car
last It'll victory.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30

Scott of Manor Park is now serv-
ing her third term. Assisting Mrs.
Scott in entertaining on Saturday
will be: Mrs. Robert Allnutt, Mrs.
j. w. Bird, Mrs. VIM. Kricker,
Mrs. Joseph 7. Mcguire, Mrs. Up
ton d. Nourse and Mrs. C. C.
Tumbleson, who will alternate at
the tea table.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Edward G. Adams, Mrs. Thomas
Anderson, Mrs. Robert L. Barnes,
Mrs. Frank T. Chapman, Mrs.
Roland Childs, Mrs. M. M. Clark,
Mrs. G. L. Clark, Mrs. Walter A..
Covert, Mrs. Elisha j. Davis, Mrs.
John B. Diamond, Mrs. R. M. Du-
lin, Mrs. L. l.. Dye, Mrs. ]. En-
rietto, Mrs. Philip j. Fischer, Mrs.
Joseph Fisher, Mrs. Henry F..
Gibbs, Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle, Mrs.
Mehrle Haines, Mrs. A. W. Hines,
Mrs. ]. j. Hutton, Sr.; Mrs. Austin
Lamar, Mrs. w. B. Mobley, Mrs.
Arthur w. Palmer, Mrs. Walter
E. Perry. Mrs. L. L. Pratt, Mrs.
Roscoe Purdum, Mrs. w. Kelly
Rice, Mrs. p. H. Royster, Mrs.
VIM. Stinson, Mrs. George w.
Stone, Mrs. F. L. Thomas, Mrs.
Benjamin Weininger, Mrs. B. Pey-
ton Whalen, Mrs. Roger Whiteford
and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
SOLE SURVIVING
SON OF LOCAL
FAMILY TO RETURN

In recognition of family sacrifice
and contribution to the war effort,
the War Department has ordered
Private Douglas Fl. Watkins, sole
surviving son Of Mrs. Lester Wat
kins, 19 Bridge Street, Rockville,
returned to the United States from
his assignment with an Amphibian
Tank unit. Private Watkins will
be assigned to permanent duty in
this country.
Mrs. Watkins other two sons
died in battle. James, a private in
the Marine Corps, was killed in
action November 20, 1943, at Ia
rawa. His brother, Private Stan
ley w. Watkins, died in action
September 20, 1914, in France.
The War Departments action
in ordering Prixate Watkins re-
turn was in accordance with the
policy recently adopted by the
Army, whereby the sole surviving
son of family WHICH has lost two
or more sons in defense Of their
country shall be retained in or re-
turned TO the continental United
States for permanent assignment.
Private Watkins, who was born
September 2, 1923, at Germantown,
was inducted April 30. 1943, at
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30

Walter Ruth, Executive Vice
Chairman of the War Finance
Committee of the State of Mary
land and in cooperation with the
Third Signal Command, Holabird
Signal Depot, has formed a War
Bond Caravan composed of six
large combination prime movers
and trailers which will tour the
State in the interest of the Sixth
War Loan Drive. The War Bond
Caravan will visit the County De-
cember 15 and will be in Rockville,
opposite the Court House at 10000
a. m. to 100 p. M; Bethesda, op-
posite the Bank of Bethesda, 200
p. m. to $50 p. M, and Silver
Spring, in the rear of National
Guard Armory, 1880 p. m. to 900
p. m.
The Caravan covers a city block
when parked. The material shown
is Signal Corps equipment used on
the battle fronts all over the world,
including mobile sending and re-
ceiving radio station, photography,
telephone communications and de-
pot operations. The Caravan is in
charge of 1t. Samuel d. Swami,
Jr. and facilities are provided for
the sale and delivery of War Bonds
on the spot. The general public is
invited to view the display, which
is free.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Chorus To Sing
AT Bond Rallies

Ralph Beall's chorus Of Rockville,
directed by Miss Lucille. johnson
will sing at the bond raIIy at Ric-
hard Montgomery High School this
evening, Nov. 30. The chorus will
also sing at the Sherwood School
rally Tuesday evening, December
9Th at 8 P. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Fry Boys To Be On
National HOOk-up

Edwin G. Fry and his brother,
George Fry, will be interviewed in
nationwide broadcast over the
Blue Network on Saturday, De-
cember 8 on "The Farm and
Home" program, beginning at
1890. The boys who have won
National recognition with their
farm projects, will discuss their
Future Farmers of America" ac-
tivities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30

they contend. And if that be
accepted there is more justifi-
cation for those who have
claimed that the unconditional
surrender" edict which emanated
from the Casablanca conference
served to strengthen German
morale and thereby lengthen
the war. If Germany is to
hold her place in the economic
life of the world that fact
should be broadcast to the Ger
man people. With some ray of
hope they would give up the
fight just as they did in 1918
following publication Of Presi-
dent Wilson's Fourteen Points.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Potomac School To
Hold Bond Rally

A Bond Rally will be held at Po-
tomac School, Friday, December 1,
at 8 p, m. The program includes
entertainment by children from al
grades. community singing and Sc
lections by the Potomac Band. The
quota for this area Is $7,7oO. Let's
top III
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
/ Might Be
Wrong But
P. G. sTROMBERG

ANE OF THE most unfor-
~ tunate results of any war
are the lasting impressions of
distrust and hatred Of enemy
countries. This hatred is evil
denced in our country more
against Japan than Germany
despite published accounts of
brutality, inhumanity and un-
thinkable atrocities on the part
of Nazis. The
Hatred and glee with which
Distrust the public ac-
Of Japan cepts announce
ments of new
bombings of Tokyo indicates the
depth of this feeling against
Japan. It is such that little
short Of practical annihilation
Of the japanese military will
satisfy our people. Few of us
win ever forget the pangs of
hurt, humility and fear which
gnawed at our consciousness in
December, 1941. Few of our
people who were old enough
then to realize the double-deal-
ing diplomatic tactics and das-
tardly aerial assault on Pearl
Harbor simultaneously will ever
find the charity in their hearts
to forgive the Japanese.
Resignation of Secretary of
State Cordell Hull comes as
shock to the nation. 1t comes
at the most critical time in our
foreign relations. The exchange
of correspondence between the
retiring diplomat and the Pres
ident indicates that the country
will not be without Mr.. HulI's
counsel and the President pays
him the unusual compliment of
asking him to preside at the
opening session Of the formal
organization Of the United Ma
tions, whenever and wherever"
such a meeting win be held.
Not in our history has a man
enjoyed such complete conf
dence of all shades of political
opinion as has
Resignation Secretary Hull.
OF Not in our his
Mr.. Hull tory has ,ne
man held the
office of Secretary of State so
long nor has any Secretary Of
State enjoyed more fully the
confidence of diplomats Of other
countries. His place in history
is as secure as though he had
been President.
Our progress on the German
frontier is slow but steady.
Cracking the Siegfried Line is
a task worthy of the best the
Allied Armies can deliver. just
how many days, weeks or
months it will take to reach
clear territory on the German
side no one knows, and yet the
end Of the European phase of
the war will be determined by
almost that same time. Certain
it is that once free of the for
titled strength of the Siegfried
Line our armies will sail on
through Germany just as they
did through France after the
Normandy breakthrough.
Most official talk nowadays
deals with problems following
defeat of Germany. "What shall
be done with Germany after
the war;" is a question about
which much is written. Military
men, however,
What Shall concern them
Be Done With elves with
Germany? bringing Ger
many to the
terms Of unconditional surrender.
A great deal of confusion re-
suits but it is perhaps wise to
have some general ideas Of ueal-
ing with so great a population
as will be thrown on the hands
Of the United Nations with the
fall Of Germany. Men who are
considered experts in world
economies are almost unanimous
in their contention that Ger
many cannot be stripped Of her
heavy industries and reduced to
an agricultural nation. Her
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30

Honest, now, in building air cas-
ties, do you always put the same
persons in them?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Resignation
OF
Mr.. Hull

office of Secretary of State SO
long nor has any Secretary Of
State enjoyed more fully the
confidence of diplomats Of other
countries. His place in history
is as secure as though he had
been President.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-24

Ella se je pridruziIa ostalin1,
Iii 30 postavljali la njivi snopje
" kope. DeiAli SO ma vse pretege,
ia ii posusili Tito "a nlatev.
/ Martin je veEkrat nameravsl
'odriniti v Yellow Post in maize
ii kakeg2 aaesanca,s ne de- bi
.vprasal kaleba "a dovol jenje.
.1oda preden Sc il odlocil "a od-
.hod mu je VOLTA popustila, kaj-
ii dologtraj ina navada ga je dr.
.zala krepko v Kalebovi obfasti.
Judita je cd tezkega della ne
skoliko osfabela. Toda poskusa1a
lie prikrfti pesanje svojih teles-
min moci. Prva je bila zjutraj
|pri delu in ma njfvi je kazala
'izredno mar1ifvost in vnemo.
Ella jo je sumfjivo gledala, toda
.posihmal Sc ie izogibala kakr-
snegako1i spora z MO. Kaleb je
Ibil ma them zadovoljen z njo,
zakai bill je prepriean, da il je
zlofnil daha. Toda Amaija JIG
je: opazevala 2 rastoco skrbjo
in Sc nj metila glede njenega
stanja.
Linda size prizadevala, da bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-24
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

nike" je dejal in jima odkazal
stola, da bi sedla.
Naslednje jutro, tretji dan
po. srnrti, so pekopali Antona
Klovacza med grobovi Indian
,cev. Obred je bill kaj preprost.
Mark in Antoaov najstarejsi
sin sta stala razoglava oh gro
bu, q dufovnik je zspel rex
viem. Nato so zasadili ma grob
preprost lessen kriz q narff6e-
vim imenom in datumom in An
ton Klovacz je ostal sam. Ve-
tric je selestel s s1abim, suhim
glasom skozi visoko rumeno
trayo med grobovi. Doba rasti
Sc je koncala. ~. ~: ! !
II s-*E :s,.r:
Pri Garovih so estate razmere
s1ej ko pref enake. Judita, Mar.
tin in Karli so povezali Tito v
snope, XII so jih priceli sprav-
ljati ma kope. Kaleb iih je IA.
upno opazoval izpred hise.
Judita je poskusala prikriti
Kalebu, da bi Sc bila po sestan.
ku S Svenom kaj izpremenils
da oee ne bi poostril svoje Gu
,jecnosti. S tezkim obrazom ka.
kor vedno Sc je vracala pod ko.
nee dneva domov in vecerjala
ne da bi koga pogledala. Tods
Linda, XII jo je pozorno opazo'
(vala in je vedela, da nj drugin
mic znanega, je spoznala veselt
izpremembo pri njej.
Toda Kalebu sc ,je morale
ocividno nekaj pripetiti. Gene
rem in redkobeseden Sc je vrni
s seize v Yellow Postu in ANAL
ia, XII ga j e skrivaj opazevala
je bila radovedna, kaj Sc mu j,
bilo dogodilp. Jasno il je bifo
da to, kar ga je zadelo, nj bill
mic 1askavega. P,o >njegoven
obrazu je spoznala, da ga v dus
nekaj grize. Dolgo casa je po
stajaI in drzal emo nogo nj
spodnji zici ograje pri ovcjen
paSniku ter sc naslanjal n;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-24

gosorifa Z Judito, kadarkofi Sc
il je zdelo primerno. Opo1ninia-
Il jo je, d, je eas "a beg tik
pred durrni, da mora ostati po-
gumna in izkoristiti priloznost,
Gin il napoci. Judita Sc je OBJ
.upno zanasala ma Lindo, misli-
IL ma njivi YES dan samo nanjo
in iskala prilike, da bi biia v
njeni prijetni blizini, kadar dru-
9Th nj bio zraven.
Ma zadnje je stalo Tito v zla-
.torumenih kopah in Sc susilo
ma njivah. Ka1eb sc je smukal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-24
(Nadaljevanie)

Popoldne sta Sc vozila pc
7nocyirnatem, ravnem ozemlju
XII je bilo porjavelo cd susece-
ga Sc trstja. Klovaczev fant je
sedel poleg Marka, ne da bi bill
zinil besedo. Kdaj pa kdaj je
popravil in skrbneje potegnil
platneno pokriva1o cen krsto,
ker je postajala vrocina hujsa
in hujsa in je bila pot brez
kakrsnekoli sence. Mimogrede
sta zagledala velikanskega kfa-
gulja, XII Sc je zazibal preko
mocvirja in krozil cisto blizu
zemlje, poten1 sc. pa pognaf me-
madonna skoraj navpik proti ne
bu. Izginil je visoko pod nebe-
som, krepko drzes " krempljih
neko zivalco. Klovaczev fant ga
je gledal, toda rekel nj ne bev
ne mev. Nenavaden prizor n1u
je komaj izzval izraz presenece-
MIA ma zamisljenem obrazu.
Samo Sc ozek snop svetlobe je
zarel ma zapadni strani neba, ko
sta zakrenila konja proti pro-
celju misijonisca. Mark je sko-
ell z voza in potrkal ma vrata.
Postaren duhovnik jih je odpr]
in poskilil v tujca. 49,.
Ko mu je Mark povedal svo.
jo zadevo, jinna je velel duhov.
mix stopiti v hiso. Nato je izgi.
nil starec ma drugo stran po.
slopja in sc vrnil z mlajsim du.
hovnikem, XII je nadvse prijaz-
no pozdravil Marka.
"Prezalostne," je dejal meh
ko. "Jutri bono opravili zadus'
nico "a ubogo duso. Narocil bon
nasim sluzabnikom, maj prime.
sejo krsto noter. 1zvolita stopiti
z menoj."
Odvedel ju je v krasno raz
svetljeno sobano, kjer je stals
mia preprosto hrano. -"fVedne
jo imamo pripravljeno "a pot