davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-07-14
LITTLE LUTHER


 Why it" Little prefer to commit their crimes in the dark?"
 Probably Mr. Diworth But aren't little morbid should have sent the Rover Boys a." "H I'm getting morbid, it's House rules thing the Rover Boys will cure" "What's all this about talking about ne afe nonpocal subject like We'll I'm glad hear you're thinking again. said Il sometimes wondered you'd change the oil crank of yours before all the bearings out" "Luthe" his father barked "No executive session in the shed back"
 There like the
  shed where the bg brave whale the daght of his little son."
 only jnfuae of Mr. Dilworth "What talking about?"
 Why, in House rules fore decided to knife the FEPC b they afraid would "We talking about Sen BlbO and the House rules committee"
 That's what think Personally I'd least they don't call the cops when somebody objects their crimes And the House did, When tee protested they had the Washington them out n think you'd better along Luthe 8 little headache and should drest."
 Il know a for that" said "Yes?" said MT. Diworth.
 Yes, said Little Luther You'd barn. jack take the tires off, and leave there until
The union times., 1945-07-14
Do Wage Increases Mean Price Increases?

It high of bring price 1929 l94O hourly wholesale prices of the goods they actually Prices declined while This bargaining and increased productivity genius of America!
 SaUngs Alone Cannot
 rely on the large volume of savings accumulated during the market industry. This hope First millions of low workers have been able little nothing the fact high wartime living Secondly higher chiefly workers face reduction take home hold Pense until they of steady jobs good Thirdly what will happen when the spent? To rely boom then bust policy Only high and steady work the kind of market industry needs and release held
 An immediate increase of l1 offset the living I94 while living May 1945 3O5% Labor H between living
 Living have by the adjusted Labor Department since this adjustment that during this from the l945 o they order buy quantity services During this 12 month Department living index only 2 percentage points 9T The involuntary uptradng and above ceiling the Labor Department"
 So when that living have risen 3O5% January l94I stating the living return to collective bargaining is clearly indicated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
THE DOGS SENSE
OF SMELL TRULY
IS REMARKABLE

It's his remarkable sense of smell
that gives the dog those unique quail
tiles for which he has been priced
through the centuries, states the
Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York City.
In zoology, animals are sometimes
divided into two groups-visual and
olfactory animals. Man today is, of
course, a visual being; with the as
sumption of an upright position and
the raising of the head from the
ground, his olfactory sense has de-
Perforated. But the dog is first of all
an olfactory animal. A dog lives,
feels, loves and hates exclusively by
its sense of smell. Sever his olfactory
nerves and he loses practically all his
canine virtues, such as vigilance, obe-
dience and affection.
In his book, Man in Structure and
Function" the German writer Fritz
Kahn gives the physical basis which
makes the dog a truly olfactory ami.
NAL. He compares the dogs olfactory
mechanism with that Of man. He
finds that while the olfactory mucous
membrane Of the human nose is only
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

a. large as a postage stamp, that OF
a dog, if spread out, would cover
more than half its skin. Much the
same relations obtain in the portions
of the brain devoted to smell. In man
the olfactory area occupies one
twentieth of the medal surface Of
the brain, while in a dog this area is
more than one-third Of the inner
wall of the brain.
Reporting on experiments abroad,
Science Service says a dog can de-
tect solution of formic acid even if
it contains one part acid to ten mil
lion parts water. Dogs have also de-
tected scents in other solutions OF
acids so weak as to be quite odorless
to man. In another type of expert
ment, a young German Shepherd
female was used to retrieve a small
piece of pine wood handled by her
keeper. The keeper held the piece of
wood in his hand for just two Sec
onds, and then placed it with forceps
among dozen or more identical
pieces which he had not touched. The
dog was allowed to sniff the keepers
hand and told to bring her piece Of
wood. In every trial, she picked the
right piece.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Used 1912 Cars Off
Rationing List July z

Used 1912 automobiles we're re-
moved from rationing July 2.
Principal reason for the ration.
ing of used 1912 cars was that
they we're the best automobiles
in the country aside from the
new 1912 cars in stock and should
be so restricted as to serve ess.
entail users. However. this rea.
son no longer holds true.
Many of these cars have been
driven by public officials, doctors
and war workers who travel long
distances and, consequently the
cars have had more mileage and
more hard usage than some earl.
Ter models that have been driven
fewer miles. Therefore, con-
tinued rationing is unnecessary,
OPA said.
The four per cent decrease on
used passenger car ceiling prices
scheduled for July l. will not af-
feet the warranty allowance
when this allowance amounts to
500 or less. OPA said. The July
l reduction, announced June 7,
is the first of series of four
per cent reductions to be made
once each half year.. :refectinc
normal depreciation in value,
OPA explained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

the said Administrator at bis
law Office in the Clapper Bldg.,
in Cut Bank, Montana, the same
being the place for the transac.
ton of the business Of said Es.
tate.
Dated June %, 1916.
Horace W. Judson, Administers
tor of the Estate Of Ienatz Bien-
lex, deceased.
First publication June %. 1915.
Last publication July 20. 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Netjco To Creditors

Estate Of Ignatz Bieniek, de-
ceased,
Notice 10 hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate Of Ignstz Bieniek.
deceased, to the creditors and to
ell persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
oreer 70 shsw cssss Why Order
Of SaIe OF Rel Estate Should
Net d Made

" Seoe VI keN eSt1te Should
Net d Made
In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana. in and for the
County Of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
IRpatz Bienisk. deceased.
Horace W. Judsou, the Admin
istrstor Of the Estate of Ignatz
Bieniek. deceased. having filed
bis petition herein praying for an
order of sale of the real estate of
said decedent for the purposes
therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Clerk Of said Court, the Judge
being absent from the County,
that all persons interested in the
estate Of said deceased appear be-
fore the said District Court, on
Wednesday. the 18th day of July.
1916, at 1000 O'Clock a. m. of
said day, at the Court Room of
said District Court, at the Court
House in Cut Bank, County of
Glacier. to show cause why an
order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell so
much of the real estate of said
deceased as may be proper or
necessary.
1t il further ordered that q
copy of this order be personally
served on the heirs Of said dece.
dent, providing they are resi-
dents of the County and can be
found therein, or if any such per-
sons are not residents of the
County. or il resident. cannot be
found therein, the Clerk of this
Court shall deposit q copy of this
order in the Post Office, regis
tered, postage prepaid, directed
to the persons to be served at
bis place of residence, at least 10
days before the time appointed
for the hearing of said petition,
or, in lieu of such personal SER
vice. or service by mail. such or
der be published once q week for
two consecutive weeks in the
Browning Chief. u newspaper
published in Glacier County.
Montana. unless all persons in
terested in said estate join in the
petition for sale, or signify 10
writing their assent thereto, in
which event hearing may be had
at any time.
Dated this 25th day of June,
1945.
Elvioa WEIGH. Clerk.
By LaHoms Ehlert, Deputy
Clerk. court SeaD
First publication June 20, l945.
Last publication July 6. 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Rail Quiz.

What is the worlds greatest
railroad center?
Chicago enjoys this distinction. The
city is served by 81 Glass railroads
and ii switching and terminal COM
panies. These railroads-including
some of the largest in the country,
embrace more than two-thirds of the
railway mileage of the United States.
They own more than half Of all the
locomotives and cars and perform
more than one-half of all the railway
passenger, freight, express and mail
service of the country. There are
about 5000 miles of railway track
age in the Chicago terminal district.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

PENolA I'D - csssss's
modern Hsavypvsy Meter
Oil. hos the full body sad
long losing qvsii'iss
needed for Isvsk end
Troesos Motors. Il ssslsss
slvdss formation. tee
protects the life end The
perform once 81 herd
working engines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

zsath Hearing Aid, $40
DR.. Boyd Davis, Optometrist
317 Central Avenue, Great Falls
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13
LET'S NOT PASS A LAW
By JOSEPH A. PADWAY

by JOSEPf1 A. FADWA1
AFI- Chief Counsel
Will penalties prevent strikes3 This question
now comes to the fore again. In two separate
moves, which bore all the earnarks Of planned
coincidence. some members of Congress and GER
tain die hard employers proposed legislation to
punish unions for strikes. They have raised the
same old cry of there ought to be law The
trouble is that strikes cannot be eliminated or
even reduced merely by adopting punitive or pro-
hibitory legislation. On the contrary, the whole
history of antistrke laws proves that they tend to
promote disputes instead of discouragng them.
The temptation to seek an easy way out of
troubles often leads to worse difficulties This is
particularly true of labor-industrial relations.
No law on earth except the Hitter variety, can
compel workers to remain on job when condi-
tions become intolerable to them. In our free
land, the right to strike is a basic freedom which
cannot be abridged without destroying the whole
fabric OF our democracy.
The road toward industrial peace is a hard
road 1t must be paved with solid action, not
encumbered with legal obstacles,
Leaders of labor and industry are now trying
to smooth that road by cooperative action in the
labor-management conference called by President
Truman Their chances of success will vanish if
Congress upsets the whole basis of discussion and
negotiation by voting new anti-labor laws at this
time.
In the words of that great industralist Henry
Kaiser, labor relations are only form a human
relations AS lawyer | can testify from many
years of experience that the relations Of any two
human beings are never improved if they go to
court against each other Yet Congress is now
proposing damage suits by employers against
unions.
The Clayton act proclaimed that labor is not
a commodity nor an article of commerce" 1t
sought to protect workers and farmers from pros
ecuton under the antitrust laws. Yet now small
group of employers is asking Congress to subject
workers to antitrust as though their labor were
merchandise
Another proposal from this group calls for
stringent government control and regulation Of
unions. But most American business men realize
that federal regulation of unions is bound to be
followed by strict federal regulation Of industry.
which would be the first step toward destroying
free enterprise.
For these reasons, urge that Congress follow
The course outlined by President Truman and re-
frain from acting on any legislation Of this ma
ture until labor and management have a fair op.
portunity Of solving their problems voluntarily
and constructvely through the conference now in
progress.
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13
STRICTLY FROM HUNGER
By LEWIS C. HINES
AFL Legislative Representative

AFL Legislative Representative
When people are starving and there is no bread
their hunger cannot be satisfied by offering them
freedom and democracy. Ideals may be nourish-
ing to the soul, but they offer no comfort to
empty stomach. Because of the grim and terrible
existence of widespread starvation in the iberat
ed countries of Europe, all that we accomplished
by the overthrow of Nazism and Fascism in Eu-
rope may now be wasted Unless we Immediately
come to the rescue of the famished millions Of
men, women and children who inhabit the
scorched earth and devastated cities Of the old
world they may begin to hate US, instead Of bless
ing US for their deliverance from dictatorship.
appeared before the foreign affairs commit
tee of the House of Representatives a few days
ago to urge Congress in the name Of the seven
million members of the AFL to do something at
once about this critical situation.
Congress has delayed overlong in appropriating
the remaining $50 million dollars of the amount
it had previously authorized for relief expend
lures by the United Nations relief and rehabilita
ton administration. AS result Of the delay the
operations of this agency in China as we'll as
Europe are grinding to a standstill.
Mercy alone should dictate quick action by
Congress to prevent the death Of hundreds Of
thousands of fellow human beings from under
nourishment and disease, when we have the
means available to save them.
But aside from such humane considerations,
it is to our practical advantage to extend help
ing hand to helpless victims of the world worst
war AS General Eisenhower pointed out, we
to the relief of Europe in order to insure the per
manence of our military victory" What he meant
was that people driven desperate by hunger may
again sell themselves into slavery to dctators who
promise to feed them. To protect world peace
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13

shouldn't trust the UNO and should
have no truck with Russia.
The voters should hold secret con-
ference with the congressman next No
yember
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13
CLASSIFIED

DIAMONDS OR GOLD IN ANY FORM. PAY
SPOT cash Eeyman's, North Main ct.
Butte, Mont.
FRESH KILLED ovEN-READY POULTRY.
Try 1t, you'll like IT, Strictly Fresh Eggs
DORSHS. 1854 Harrison. Tel. 800
BRADFORD CLEANERS - SUITS, PLAIN
dresses, sl.0O. Prompt delivery. 13al
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-4935
DALY-SHEA, UNDERTAKERS IOb
South Idaho Street, Butte, phone 1891
TRANSF'ER-STORAGE. LOCAL AND
long distance hauling. BaRley Transfer
BAKE-RITE BAKERY - FRESH PIES,
cakes & bread ia N. Main St. Phone
2-2s83
SULLIvANS = SHEET METAL AND
roofing work. Auto radiators repaired.
so4 S. Montana St. Phone 2-3125.
DIR. PETER o. HOLM, CHIROPRACTOR,
LOG Pennsylvania Bldg, phone 3069
PLUMBl-1Ss
FRANK REARDON PLUMBING AID
Heating 80 3. Iron ST Phone 2-43sO
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13

and to strengthen the bonds of International CO.
operation upon which our future security rests
America must do its share to feed the hungry
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13
KGIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
NOV. IS THRU NOV. 21

THURSDAY, DEC. 13
7.3o Pay N save Musical sock
800 Teyaeo News
8:l5 Radio Classified Headliners
8'3O Road Of Life for Duz
8:45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Uncle's Jewelry Concert
GAS Exotic Moods, Furniture Mart
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
l0;l5 Larry Smith News
1890 SegO Mix
l0;45 Oechsi's organ Treasures
ll;O0 Pay n Save Music
HIS Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
II 80 Trevillion-Mole Golden Melodies
ll:45 Weather Report
1850 Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
l2;l5 Todays Children
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Vi. IS Texaco News
100 Women Of America
lis Ma Perkins
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LAS Right to Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
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AIS Echoes rom fTropcs
43O Aunt Mary for Kitchen Kraft
as DR.. Paul for Dutch Mil
300 Parade Of stars
5'l5 News from Foreign Capitals
$3.50 5ymons Album OF Memories
5.45 TeXaco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
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ZOO Kraft Music Hall Program
7.30 Bob Burns
300 Abbott and Costello
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500 Chesterfield t
9l5 Texaco News
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9'45 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood
1000 News Commentaries
1880 Emil Marans.
l0;45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
lO55 News
1900 Pay N Save
l:15 Devotions
FRIDAY, DEC. ID
7.3o Pay NJ Save Musical CLOCK
7'45 Groves Reyelle Roundup
300 TeXaco News
9.l5 Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Road Of Life for Duz
8'45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
40 Fred Waring Show
0.30 Morning Varieties.
9.45 Dancetme
10000 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
lois Larry Smith News Commentary
1880 National Fur Shop
i0'45 Oechslle's organ Treasures
1900 Pay NJ Save
y 70 Worud Tomorrow. cahili-Mooney
1880 Carolyn Gilbert
II As Weather Report
a 55 Women IN tine Nevs--son OFF
2'no Guiding Light
p is Todays Children
2.30 Women in white
u as Texaco News
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13

800 Texaco News
Sis Classified Radio Headiiners
$3.50 Road Of Life
8:45 Joyce Jordan
$500 Fred Warinp Show
$3.50 Symons Album Of Memories
9.45 Uncle's Concert Orchestra
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
i0:l5 Larry Smith News
1890 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade
i0.45 Oechslfs Organ Treasures
li;00 Pay NJ Save
il:I5 Cahill-Mooney
1890 Bozeman livestock Auction
il.f5 Weather Report
1855 Women in the News-soa OF
1900 Guiding Light
1918 Todays Children
1890 Women in White
12:45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
lis OXydors own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
i.45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2;15 Stella Dallas
2,30 Lorenzo Jones
gas Young Widder Brown
$500 TeXaco Niws
3.l5 This Woman's World
$40 Future Unlimited
400 Fay NJ Save Music
4;f5 Jim Spier Sports.
4.30 Aunt Mary, Kitchen Kraft
4.45 Dr.. Paul, Dutch MIL
500 Melodic Moods, Furniture Mart
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5.45 Texaco News
500 Occdent Family Serenade
8.l5 National Fur Silhouettes
$3.50 Hildegard.
$3.50 Night Editor
700 Eddie Cantor
7:30 Mr.. .. A.
SOC Kollege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
9:15 Texaco News
gas Schwartz Musicale.
1000 Mr.. and Mrs. North
i0.30 Pioneer Fuel
l0:45 NBC Orchestra
1885 News
1900 Pay NJ Save
ll:15 DeVetions
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13

p. o NEWS STAND BOOKSELLERS
Stationers, Newsdealers, Greeting Cards
IS W. Park St.
THE TURF-FOR FINE WINES, LIQUOR
anc Deer Booths for ladies. William
and Sampson, Props Main at Mercury.
hICHA PD MCCARTHY, ASSAYER, 56 z
GIanite ST.. Butte. Phone 2-i72a p. o
OUX 355
CLARK h. VEATCH-Complete Insurance
Protection Ill W. quartz, Butte.
Butte Unfair List
Henningson Engineering Co.. Omaha. Neb.
Guys Garage, Rocker
433 s. Arizona st., VIM. Lunc6er. owner.
631 Utah, j. @. Moebus, owner.
Ryan Fruit Company, Billings.
Ray Garrett & Properties.
Ray L. Hofsetatter. 6o1 s. Washington 81.
Fifteen midwest congressman held a
secret, conferenc with Lindbergh re-
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13

rNyUkDNC rNEEEE For those who prefer the T7o
rUWA AkDO CUrFEE best 2-Ib. jar -.....~~-~.. j u
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13

GR HIT C0FEEE Ground at time of purchase n
Montana labor news., 1945-12-13

CyJAIcyoT I EhNONIC U. s. No. l. Full of Juice 00o
NUqSlSl LElMUIVO and rich in Wit c. 2 lbs. LJC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-07

spostovanje, - pravi Wolf res
no in S poudarkom. I
Oee ga molce opazuje. Gleda
v njegov bledi obraz, kot bi ho-
tel z MEGA brat njegove misli.
Povsem drugacen je bill kot oce
ali brat. Popolnoma drug clo-
vek. Oce ne bi tako magic zavr-
gel tako depega dekleta - "a
njo hi navzlic nevesti ali cello ze-
nj Sc vedno incl dovolj casa.
Wolf Sc vse prevee strogo dr.
Ii svojih dolznosti; to je dobil
po materi, XII je bila lepa, toda
mlada zena in je imela neupog-
1.-Two voljo. Oce Sc pri resnem
sinu nj pocutil prav mic donna
cega. Najrajse bi bill takoj od-
potoval, ker je bila ona nepri-
jetna zadeva tako nitro porav-
mana. Toda moral je pocakati,
kaj bo sin sklenil.
- Oprosti mi, papa; zdaj Sc
moran preobleci. Zabavo bos
nasel v omari knjig.
- Prosim, Wolf, ne bonn te
zadrzeval, - odgovori oce. Ma
to pa stopi k omari, toda ne
najde nobene knjige, XII hi mu
bila ugajala.
cuden clovek je moi sin,
Pri Ervinu je vse drugace. -
Konecno sc zadovolji z nekim
saljivim listom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-07

jo je pred seboj, kako je pisala
pismo - plavolasa glava sklo-
njena in njene sladke oci iskre-
no uprte ma papir, saj je vendar
pisala njemu! Vroce hrepene-
ME ga obide, da bi jo poljubil
in stisnil ma svoje prsi. Ia tre-
nutek zapre oci in glo oko
vzdihne. Nato poskoci.
- Ne, tako ne more vec da-
lie! Koncam vse in takoj!
Bila je kriva brez dyoma, to
je bio pribito - in izvedeti mo-
ra, da je ve5el, kako grdo ga je
preva1ila. Zopet Sc vrne v soho,
da j takoj odpise.
No, Wolf, gotovo je bio
pismo cd tvoje drage? - rece
smehljaje oce.
-Da, papa, plsmo Je od de-
kleta, XII mi je mad vse ljuba.
Prosim, da mi dovolis, da takoj
odgovorim mani.
- Seveda, sal 81 morem mi
sliti, kako ia sladka stvarica
tezko caka ma odgovor. Skoro tt
zavidam.
- Da il takoj odgovorim in
sporocim, - nadaljuje Wolf, ne
da hi sc oziral ma ocetovo pri-
pombo, - da mora cd sedaj ma.
pref biti med mama vse konca-
no.
Osupel ga pogleda oee. Toda
v Wolfovih oeeh je bill izraz, da
Sc nj upal izreci Sc kake opaz.
ke.
Oce bere casopis, ko pise sir
pismo, v katerem j pove, da jo
je sinoci videl z drugim, da je
do skrajnosti uzaljen vsled ME
ne nezvestobe in da sedaj svojc
dano besedo preklice. Magic je
teklo pero po papirju; ravno ta'
ko magic tudi pismo zapre in Ga
izroci slugi, da ga takoj nese '
nabiralnik.
Nato prime Marijino sliko, jc
vzame IL okvirja in jo zapre '
predal syoje pisalne mize.
- Kaj delas? - vprasa oee
- Kot sem tt ze povedal: po
sprawl bonn vse spomine. Sa,
gotovo nisi pozabil, da BON da
mes dal drugemu dekletu svoje
besede; dekletu, XII bo imela pra
vico, &c ze ne ma mojo ljubezen
pa vendar ma mojo zvestobo il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-07

- Pomiri Sc papa! Navzlic
temu je zadeva urejena. z de-
narjem, &c bi ga tudi incl, ne
bi bilo pomagano. Bankir sluti
vse, - pozna meme in mole So
lidno zivljenje popolnoma -
tore:j, kratkomalo sva Sc dogo-
vorila, da postanem jutri zet
bankirja Ulriha in papir DO iz-
ginil.
- Oh, - sc oddahne v maj
veeji zadregi baron Wolf, - in
tvoia zena DO ono dekle? - in
pokaze S prstom ma Marijino
sliko.
Ne, - odgovori osornc
Wolf.
- Ne? - vprasa presene'
cen. - Kdo pa je to lepo de-
kle?
- Samo navadna modistinja
Ne vprasuj vec, papa!
- ze razumem, samo majh-
ma igraca. Popolnoma te razu
mem. Tako popolno lepotico je
tezko najti.
Ne; vec kot igraca, - pra
vi Wolf trdo.
- Kako to? Menda vendal
nisi ma to mislil, da bi modisti'
Mi dial nase ime? - vprasa oce
- Samo "a igraco, to Sc -
- Zakaj pa ne, ako dekle lju
bim? - odvrne Wolf mrzlo. -
Nasemu imenu ne bi delala nj
kake sramote, ker je tako ra'
zumna in lepa.
Start mo3 sc osramocen obr'
ne v stran.
- Wolf, tezko mi je kaj ta'
kega slisati. zdaj pa, moi sin
Sc ii zahvalim "a tvojo pleme'
nitost. Zares, nisem zaradi tebe
zasluzil da bi ma mojo glavo tro-
sill zarece oglje. &c pa tt povem
kaj me je dovedlo do omega ko
raka, me mos mogoce razumel II
mi oprostil. Blizu obupa
Oce, o tenn ne bova vec 60.
vorila. Nocem nicesar vedeti
Pusti stvar pri miru, sal nj mo.
goce predrugaciti. Predlagam
da greva spat. Jutri DO "a meme
zelo naporen dan. Ii bos spal '
moi postelji in upam, da Sc hos