davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22


  the future Of this country so long as .ts destiny rests In the hands of such capable and stalwart Ameri- cans as you children have proved 10 be. Let us join hands in making this city of ours safe place to live in. We can do this very easily II we put the same spirit into our Safety Efforts that We did during the war drives. Please remember health is life's greatest possession We plead with you not to lose this priceless gift through some careless act on your part.
 John s Monagan
 Mayor
 William J. Roach
 Superintendent, And the Waterbury Police Depart ment.
 Drillmaster Dwyer has submitted as is the annual custom, an alpha bet intended to make safer ex- istance for the youngsters of the city. Officer Dwyers Victory alpha bet, which follows, is the only one of it's kind in the country.
 Safety Alphabet
 ACCIDENTS happen because someone was careless.
 BE smart by being careful always, avoid accidents.
 CARELESS pedestrians often re- quire careful attention in hospital DANGER turks everywhere, in the home, at play. Be on the look out for it.
 EYES and ears are important, use them before crossing the street. FUTURE of fame and fortune is ahead. Don't let an accident change your plans.
 GOD has bestowed but one life upon us. Let us protect it.
 HEALTH is our greatest asset, easy to lose, hard to regain. TT takes sixty seconds to make one minute, but one careless move to make an accident.
 JUMPING off the sidewalk into the street is a dangerous practice. KNOWLEDGE of safety rules is one thing. Be sure you apply this learning every day.
 LEARN to play in a safe manner in safe place, not in the street. MEMORIES of an accident finger long. Think before you act. NO river, lake or pond of any kind should be used as 8 skating place Use the Parks.
 OLD man accident is the No. One enemy on the home front. PLAYING around ice covered lakes is one sure way to meet up with a tragedy.
 QUICK dashing into the street may mean slow recovery in 8 hos pital.
 RESULTS of an accident may last a lifetime. Please don't take unnecessary chances.
 SKATING, sliding, skiing are all healthful sports. We suggest using the Parks.
 TOO many of us learn about &C., cidents the hard way; by having one.
 USHER in the New Year with safety uppermost in your thoughts. You will not regret 1t.
 VICTORY on the battlefields has been won. Let us defeat Ole Man Accident at home.
 WEAPONS are deadly, dangerous to handle. Keep hands off theses war souvenirs.
 X-MARKS the spot where the accident happened. Be sure it does not apply to you.
 YOUR span of life in the future depends on your safety habits of today.
 zEALOT means an enthusiastic person. Let us be zealous about our safety habits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

pension; Nicholas Impresa, non- support; Bertha Harrell, neglect of minor children; James Gaudiosi, aS- sault, breach of peace, resistance and failure to have operators H. cenSe.
 Joseph Francis, breach of peace Anthony DiStefano, keeping liquor with intent to sell; Edward Daly, intoxication; Samuel Rosenthal, vi- olation of rules of the road; Francis Bachischio, reckless irving; George chr, non-support; Anthonio Bois- vert, breach of peace, intoxication and resistance; Libo Ricci, breach of peace; two counts.
 Salvatore H. Apicello, breach ot peace; Simon s. Lukosevicius, oper- ating while under the influence of liquor; and operating while onder the influence of liquor as second offender; Jose Moura, breach of peace and assault; Mary Ann Laka- vicus, selling alcoholic liquor with out a permit.
 Albert DiDominzio, reckless driv- ing, no operators license, and oper- ating while the right to operate was under suspension; Michael J. Yer novai, assault and breach of peace; Raymond Petit, breach of peace; William D. Petit, breach of peace; Charles Petit, breach of peace; James Petit, breach of peace.
 Robert W. Purvis, failure to sig nal; Michael BannevicZ, violation of probation law; Anthony Perugini breach of peace and assault; Ray mond Iajoe, assault and breach of peace; John Kasprazak, evading re- sponsibility; Edward Kiernan, oper- ating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Luxembourg at a. m. Monday. The Luxembourg services were tenta- lively scheduled for 10 a. m.
 Honorary pallbearers included u Gems. John c. II. Lee. Lucian K Truscott. John Cannon. Maj .-oenS F. S.. Hughes. l.. c. Allen. A. w Kenner. R. N. LittleJohn, W. J Muller. Brig. -0ens. l.. c. Maddox John N. Willens. and Col. T. H Nixon.
 Gen. Joseph T. McNarney. com mander Of U. s. Forces in Europe and Lt.-Gen. Walter B. Smith chief Of stafi. will attend the cere- monies as will representatives of Allied governments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

troops, calvary and planes.
 Burial will be in the military cemetery at Ham beside the bodies of GIs who fell fighting under Pat tons command.
 Widow to Return
 Two funeral trains will leave Heidelberg at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow The first will carry Patton's body Mrs. Patton and Fdererick Aver Pattons brother n-law. The second will carry the official funeral party. Mrs. Patton planned to leave for Paris. to fly back to the United States immediately after the burial
 A 18th Calvary Detachment - Patton's old outfit-will escort his body from the church here to the railroad station where a battery of field artillery of the 1st Arinored Division which served under the General in the Mediterranean will fire the honor salute.
 The 7th Army which has charge of arrangements here will turn over the escort to the 3rd Army in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
REV. WILLIAM HERMAN

Father Herman will celebrate his first solemn high Mass tomorrow, Dec. g, at II a. m. at St. Francis Xavier church.
 Officers of the Mass -7ill include Rev. Thomas DWyer, Hartford as deacon; Rev. Richard Phillips, Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, sub-deacon; Rev. David O'Keefe, arch-priest. Rev. John Byrnes, St. Thomas Seminary, will be the preacher and will act as sponsor at ordination.
 Father Herman was born in Hur- land, Scotland, and is a graduate of St. Francis parochial school and Crosby High School. He studied for the priesthood at St. Thomas Bloomfield and St. Mary's, Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
REV. JOHN M. DE ZTNNO

Father .Dezinno will celebrate his first solmen high Mass tomorrow Dec. 3, at Il a. m. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Officers of the Mass will be Rev. Michael Lynch, Windsor Locks, formerly of Waterbury, deacon; Rev. D. A. Bira- relli, Meriden, sub-deacon; Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor of the church, arch priest. Rev. John Nac- ca, Rochester, N. Y, will be preacher and will also be sponsor at the or dination. Rev. Austin Saunders, curate at the Waterbury church, will be in charge of the musical program for the first Mass.
 Father DeZinno is native of Waterbury, a graduate of St. Jo- seph's Parochial school and La- Sallette Seminary, Hartford. After one year at St. Thomas's Seminary, Hartford, he completed his studies for the priesthood at St. Bernards, Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Continued from Page D chosen by The Waterbury Democrat.
 I am, respectfully yours,
 H. J. G., Jr.
 ALBERT PAUL The Waterbury Democrat Editor-Man of the Year: Dear Sir:
 I elect for the Man of the Year an unsung person of Waterbury. Public servant, Minute Man, educa- tor, humanitarian, hunorist and treasurer of the Englewood Club in the East End section of the city. l refer, of course, to Albert Paul, teacher at Crosby High School.
 Yours Truly
 Ardent Admirer
 JOSEPH TAJILDEEN Editor, Waterbury Democrat Dear Sir:
 I have been reading in your paper about nominating the Man of the Year. would like to put in my word for Joseph Tajildeen. the genial East End merchant. He is always ready and willing to give not only of his time but his money and mer- chandise to all charitable drives and War Bond campaigns. I have always found him ready to help anyone in need. The fact that he does all this so inconspiciously, not wanting any fanfare, is deserving of all the credit given him.
 Anyone who walks into his little store is greeted with a ready smllt. He is liked and admired by all. I wish I were free to tell of the many things this man has done for his fellowmen but know that he does not want publicity of them. The many people that he has helped will remember him always and say Thank God for people like him"
 Very truly yours Olive Morency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
CiUil Suit Based On Auto Collision

A car collision Oct. 7 at Exchange Place is the basis of a $500 civil &C., ton filed in Common Pleas Court today by Calvin A. Traver of Wa terbury against Betty Bubeck, also of this city. The plaintiff claims his car was struck in the rear by the defendants when he stopped on East Main street behind two other cars at traffic signal at the cen- for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Latest reports are that Atty. Harry Krasow has the appoint inent to the Fifth Districts Com Densation Court all "sewed np,' if he is inclined to accept. Carl Lundgren of Ansonia, who is best
 known in Waterbury as chair man of the extraordinary grand
 jury which brought In the charg- e resulting in Waterbury's con- spiracy trial, is said to have re-
 moved himself from any con-
 sideTation for the job, which is
 expected to be vacated by John
 O'Connell. incumbent, on Janu- ary 1.
 Various city officials have been engaging in spirited debates of re- cent days on certain sections of the new Pension Act Under Its pro- visions persons who are eligible for pension must retire at a certain age-65 in the case of the Police anc Fire, 70, general government em- ployes. However, with the consent of their department head and the Retirement Board they may be re- sained for three more years. But Sxamination has shown that num- Der of city employees are now be- yond the 73 mark. yet would prob- ably never be eligible for pen sion, because they could not ac' cumulate the 20 years service necessary. The law does not com pei such an individuals retiremen as 1t does similarly aged indi' yidual who can qualify for a pen sion, but 1t has become known tha the present administration will en' courage general retirement of al employees when they reach the ag' limits set by the new Act.
 While Waterbury finance of-
 faciaIs aren't saying too much
 about 1t. final figures on the
 1sa5 budget may show one of the biggest surpluses in the city's his-
 tory. Unexpended balances arc probably no higher than they have been for the last few years, but
 over-collections of revenues are in excess of past years. In com 5 parison with the records of other Connecticut municipalities Wa < teFbury's in the past five or six
 years is one to excite consider
 able satisfaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Seven Enter
 Priesthood

(continued from Page D the preliminary study for the priest hood at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield for two years and at St. Bernard's Rochester. N Y He re- turned last September as prefeet, to s.. Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Rev. BRoNIsLAW BENAsEvIcTUs

Father Benasecvicius will cele- brate his first solemn high Mass at II a. m, Dec. 30th, at St. Joseph's church Ministers of the Mass will be: the Rev. Benedict Gauronskas of Holy Trinity church, Hartford, arch priest; the Rev. Walter PranS- ketis, newly ordained, deacon; the Rev. Francis Pranckus, also newly ordained, sub-deacon. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St. Josephs church.
 Father Benasevicius is a native of Waterbury, a graduate of St. Jo- seph's Parochial school and Crosby High school. He studied at St. Thomas Seminary and completed his studies for the priesthood at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
REV. JOHN J. CANFIELD

REV. JOHN J. CANFIELD
 Father Canaeld will celebrate his first solemn high Mass tomorrow, Dec. g. at II a. m. at the Blessed Sacrament church. The Rev Ed ward L. Morrison, pastor. will be archpriest. and the other officers will be the Rev. Daniel F. Murphy. of Charleston. s. C., deacon; and the Rev. Philip l.. Blaney of St, Thomas Seminary, sub-deacon. The Rev. Thomas J. McMahon of St. Justins church, Hartford, will preach the sermon.
 Father Garfield is a native of Wa terbury and was educated at St. Margarets Parochial school and Crosby High school. He studied at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield and completed his studies at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md. He is a brother of Mrs. Bernard T.. King, Miss Marie Garfield, Edward Garfield and James F. Garfield, all of Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
No Turkeys. Please

Cleveland, Dec. 22-tUP)--Pickets looked the other way yesterday when the greyhound lines continued their traditional holiday custom of distributing turkeys to all employees. including strikers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
REV. WALTER TRANSMITS

Father Pransketis will celebrate his first solemn high Mass at St.. Joseph's church tomorrow, Dec. 23 at Il a. m. The officers of the Mass will be the Rev. Joseph valanetiejus, pastor. arch-priest; the Rev. Bene- dict Gauronskas of Holy Trinity Church. Hartford, deacon; the Rev. Albin Gurklis of Marianapolis Col lege, Thompson, subdeacon. The Rev. Albert Zanavich of St. Georges Church, Bridgeport, will preach.
 Father Pransketis is a native of Waterbury, a graduate of St. Jos eph's parochial and Crosby High schools, where he was one of the city's most prominent athletes. He studied at St. Thomas seminary and completed his studies for the priest hood at St. Mary's, Bartimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
REV. FRANCIS D. McKENNA

Father McKenna will celebrate his first solemn high Mass tomorrow, Dec. g at II 8. m. at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, with Rev. George Hughes, Fairfield, as deacon, and Rev. Donald OLeary, sub-deacon. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, permanent rector of the church, will be arch priest and acolytes will be Francis Murphy and Thomas Mo- Carthy, Waterbury seminary stu dents at St. Mary's. Rev. George Reilly, Church of the Immaculate Conception, will be the preacher.
 Father McKenna is a native of Waterbury, a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial and Crosby High schools. He studied for the priesthood at St.. Thomas. Bloomfield and St. Mary's, Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Carrots beets, and other vegeta. ksra are grown on the sod-covered eofs of their cabins by Alaskan eourd6lshs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Loaded With Three

whether Patton was joking or ser ious.
 Loaded With Three
 He prefaced each press confel ence with the remark, All right boys, don't quote me unless yc want me to go home"
 He knew the full value of acting Once some SHAEF correspondent came down to interview Patton al Nancy. At his normal press meet ings he usually wore only one pis- tol. swung, low in western fashion
 This time he came in loaded down with at least three. He pro ceeded to pull them out and ela- borately laid them on 8 nearby table. You could almost hear the SHAEF boys, saying: Gee, just like we expected" +
 He had dread of his fighter becoming too defense minded. Tn Third Army went on the defensive only once, and that was along tht Moselle River in September -Octo- Der, 1914, when the Shermans ral out O1 gas. a' 's-7s'
 Used FOxhOles Himself
 Keep away from foxholes," Pat ton always snapped. Let a soldie, start digging foxhole, and you1. never get him out" He went up outside Metz one rainy afternoon and told this tc the 95th Infantry Division. newly arrived in the line. The division stood at attention and listened gravely. After it was over and Pat ton had left, their commanderasaid : Now boys, you all heard the com manding general. But don't take him too literally. Keep your shovel: handy a. .s ~ Apparently Patton didn't aiways observe this rule himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Waterbury
 Prepares

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Plot Picked Patton

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Native Priest Comes Home

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Sd Reporter
 Knew Patton

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

 RespeetU

tcontinued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
31 1TrioIs Scheduled

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Clergyman Joins Poll

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Christmas Message

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

whether Patton was joking or ser
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
Mali ogIasi
Lepo sluzbo

Sprejme Sc sluzkinjo "a v
Chardon, Ohio, % mill il Gle
velanda; navadna hisna della.
Vsak teden je prosta en- dan in
pol. Plaza je $40 do $25 ma te-
den in dobi vse udobnosti v hi
81. Zglasi maj Sc pri John Poto-
karju, Double Eagle Bottling
Co., 6517 st. Clair Ave. Tel. {:
HE 1929, Cleveland, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
eevinn - mad vsern pa je lebde-
la moleeca ocetova postava.

Gevim - mad vsen pa je lebde-
la moleeca ocetova postava.
Tako nitro Sc je bilo vse Ego
dilo, da Sc Malika prve dni niti
'znasla nj. To, o cemer je sanja-
rila leta in leta, kar 81 je vroce
zelela, cesar Sc je bala, kar je
razburjalo in razzivljalo njena
mlada prsa, je prislo tako pre-
kleto vsakdanje, da je Malika
nekaj dni po onem veceru obu-
pavala.
Anzek Sc je ze pred lett oze-
nil ma Goricko. z Maricko je
prizenil gorico. Nj mu kdo We
kaj zraslo, vendar je dosti vec
nabral ko Hrgovi, XII so brajde
pozobali do takrat, ko so drugi
zaceli z branjem. Bio je pozimi
in sneg je naletaval, ko sta Sc
stri naprosili krsmarjevega
hlapca, da ju je potegnil s san
mi k ozenjenemu bratu. Malika
Sc je prezivo spominjala jutra
in vecera. Dan Sc Sc nj dobro
pretegnil, ko je zacingljalo pred
Hrgovo hiso. Nalozili so Sc in sc
stisnili, da bi jih ne zeblo, Rudl
je udaril po kobili in zvonec je
lapel. Matt je stopila ma gaz in
vse dotlej zrla "a mimi, da so
sani zavile "a Mercev breg.
(Dalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

Vi okno je lila jasna noc; raz.
svetljevala je njuno sobico, X
jima je bila 2 vso deklisko sarc
tako domaea, da je skopnela
pred njunimi ocmi. Malika 81 je
sezula cevlje in sedla ma poste.
ljo. Ancka Sc je nekam dolgo
.slacila; odprla je Sc okno in le-
gla. v sprednji sobi je se nekaij
casa storkljal oce; potlej pa je
tudi tam vse utihnilo. Zunaj, ma
veliki cesti, nekje pri mlinu, je
zaukal FAINT, hripavo in zateg-
memo !. j
Malika Sc je vrgla ma hrbet
cez nerazpravljeno posteljo. L.
kopavanje krompirja jo je zmu-
clio, da nj imela niti trohice vo.
lie; niti toliko, da bi Sc razpra-
villa, da hi 81 potegnila noge ma
posteljo; bolel jo je sleherni glib,
Zaspala bi in spala: tako ubi-
to, da bi zamrlo vse v njej =,
Lezala je vzna k; strahotno
vzboceno telo jo je grozilo. Zdrz.
Mia Sc je. Dvignila je glavo in
pogledala proti Anckini poste.
Iii. V medlem soju noci je vide
la, da sc je sestra obrnila proti
stem. Ko jo je tako opazovala,
kako mirno spi, jo je zavidala.
Ancka je mlajsa, ina fanta, ho-
di Z MIN ter Sc zaklinja, da ga
DO vzela, ceprav j oce grozi ra-
di mega. Da, cello rekla je, da
il nj mar "a ocetov nasvet radi
fanta, katerega 81 maj izbere;
njej tako morajo dati, kar il
gre; zrela je "a svoja leta in Ii
vela DO MIN ona in n i h ( e
drug! Ancka! Njej oce ne more
do zivega; ona hodi v fabriko in
81 sama prisluzi obleko; tudi
ocetu dale "a davke. Ali Malika
- ona je odvisna cd donna, ona
ne more nikamcr.
Razmisljala je, da Sc j je pri-
cello vse mesati v glavi: - tisti
zimski vecer - da bo sla k Mer-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

pomagala bi il Nisem Sc
preslaba 81" Prosece Sc je "a.
zrla v mater, v Ancko
Krvavordec jez "a humskimi
goricami je ugasal; noe je silila
cd vsepovsod.
Po molzi je matt odsla skri.
voma k sosedu. Naprosila ga bo,
maj cuje in skoei k MIN, &c bi
zaslisal vpitje.
Malika je precejala ma kami-
nu mleko.
"Bo matt dobro opravila, be
Esih molcal?' je pomisljala "a
skrbljeno.
L. izbe Sc je prideval oce; raz-
gledal Sc je po ozkem in ma pol
razsvetljenem prostoru; mleko
je bio podojeno.
''Kje je ona?' je vprasal, ne
da bi sc zmenil "a hceri.
"Kaj vem!!" Sc je znesla Anc-
ka. Malika je pobledela.
Oce je odsel k vodnjaku, Sc
napil vode in sc odvlekel "a hi
SO.
'"Ancka, "a bozjo voljo, ne
drazi ga! Da hi mogla Sc nocoj
oditi, Sc nocoj Nj Sci proti
Esihovim Kristus, &c kaj uja-
me!?'
Ali start nj zasledil zene. Ko
je pokrkaval skozi kuhinjo v IL
bo,, Sc je Malika globoko sklo-
Mia mad skaf, da 81 je zakrila
telo.
Vecerja je bila mucna. Mali
kina skrb Sc je zajedala v vse
tri zenske. Prisiljeno so govo-
rili o krompirju in zivini in ma
zadnje je Sc Ancka povedala ne
kaj fabriki. Malika sc .je vso
vecerjo skrivala "a sestro, da 81
je zasencila upadli in pegasti
obraz. Pogled j je begal po mi
ri, po ocetu, po materi, po Anc-
XII. Oce nj zinil med vecerjo niti
besede, Sc pogledal nj nikogar.
Vzdramilo ga je sele dviganje
zensk liza mize, da je zarencal:
"Spat! Ne zgite petroleja"
Hrgovca je skrivoma namig-
Mia Maliki, da je opravila pri
sosedu.
Sestri sta odsli v kamrico. v
temi. Luci nista prizigai. Sko-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
DESET zANIMIVIH POVIESTI
l.. Oce
Iv an PotrG

koli dokoncno doumela, kaj sc
skriva "a mimi.
Ma koco je legla noe. v ku.
hinji so po zakajenih stenah "a.
plesali svetli in rdeckasti zublji
il goreee peel ter z utripajocc
| in plapolajoco lucjo razsvetlje.
vail suhotno mater pri zmika.
nju svinjske krme. Ma dvoriseu
sta Ancka in Malika porivali
voz v kolarnico. FIrgovca je
ostavila zmikanje, 81 obrisala
roke in snela dqjaco. Pri hlev.
nih vratih Sc je ozrla - ne, mo.
Ia nj bilo ma spregled - in po-
klicala hcer.
''Malika, slisis? Pridi nc
semi"
Dekle je obesilo vrvi ma vra-
ia in Sc zagledalo v mater.
"Malika? Moi Bog, kaj bop
VISA obupana je iskala pomoci
pri otroku. "Tak bedak je; Sc
pobil bi mas! Nekaj sluti; drzi
Sc, da sc mi ne zdi varno hoditi
v izbo spat. Kristus, ko pa je
TAX, da nikoli ne yes, koga imas
pred sabo!"
I'M a ii, ne jadikujte samo
Kristus, Kristus 2" jo je "a
vrnila Ancka. "Koga bodo ubili
Kaj pa je zakrivil otrok, XII Sc
bo narodil ?"
'Marija, ne govori no tako!
Otrok nj nicesar zakrivil. Ali -
MEGA Sc bojim. In navsezadnje," :"
je vzdihnila, ceprav Sc il je sr-
ce krcilo: ali il maj rece: Hvala
lepa? Moi Bog, otroci Da
bi vsaj z drugim, ne pa s."
IS kom drugim ?" jo je pre-
sekala Ancka. "Pred lett Jim
Hedlov nj bill po wolff. Ali Sc mi
slijo oni moziti?"
"Ah, VEN, poslej je zaman
vse govoricenje! &c I'VE, &c on
I'VE ."
V kuhinji so zaskripala vra-
ia, tho in zategnjeno. Hrgovca
Sc je zdrznila; podstavila je sto-
lee in sedla pod kravo. Prazna
dojaca je zapela pod curki NILE
ka -. Malika je mencala pred
pasnik, Ancka Sc je postavila
med podboje.
mi ga," jim je povedala. "No-
re smo, &c Sc ga bojimo."
"Nore?'
Matt, odsla bonn, odsla . :"
Maliki Sc je potresal glas. MA
tt, tako sem premisljevala: z
Mercevko Sc poznate; Perkovci-
no bajto ina prazno; naprosite
jo, maj me vzame, vsaj "a te dni,
da DO tole mimo. Delala bi ii,