davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
ARNOLD VICTIM OF CRAzIANO BY
 K, Q. ROUTE
By JACK CUDDY

(VNtteu FreNS StNu OOrrcSpOuucuV
 New York, March l0-Cup) 1t may not have been what the doctor ordered, but that's what he got. Dr. Michael TrimianiS sensational young welterweipht prospect, Billy Arnold, was bclted out in the third round at Madison Square Garden last night.
 Poor handling was more to blame for this knockout than Rocky Gra- ziano's wild-swinginy fists. It was a shame to have this promising young Negro fighting in style that was made to order for uraEiano, when Graziano would have been made to order for Arnold if the Philadelphia youngster had been permitted to pursue his usual bor- ing-in tactics.
 Apparently Arnold's handlers sent him in to light at long range with the round-housc swinger from Brooklyn. They had Billy operating from semi-upright stance, instead of from his usual bob and weave. And he was pulling away from punches, instead of getting inside of them-a fatal mistake against swinger with e kick. He was moving in and out, instead of press ing forward. He's just high school kid, and he follows instructions to the letter from men who are sup- posed to know their business,
 Well Billy of the upright stance stepped in with left tab, and was moving out-pulling away from a countering round-houSe right. when the roof fell in. That Palooka pull away put his chin directly In the path of the right, and it was cur- tains-- although the referee didn'. stop the bout until Arnold had been foored three times.
 It was apparently in the first round that the l9-year old Negro knockout artist was operating un- der stupid directions, He was "feel- ing out" Grasiano-staying away from him--boxing with him, -in- stead of moving inside. Just why Arnold, or anyone else, should bt instructed to feel out" rough-houst Graziano is mystery Graziano's methods are an open book, ever to the most casual fan Rocky jus, brings them up from the floor, ant keeps throwing them.
 Arnold lost the first round by q wide margin, meanwhile taking sev. erai unnecessary swings to the head Hl, handlers apparently told Billy tc begin fighting in the second round because he gave C"aziano bad bat tering in that session, despite his changed style. Rocky was bleedinr from the ncsc and gash over his left eye. He was befuddl-d and miss .nE But he didn't miss in the thirc round, And the kid who had beltet out 28 men in 32 pro fights, suffered his first kayo.
 It was Q needless knockout, ant 1t would not have happened--we ar, Sure-if Dr. Trimiani and his re gently returned managerial partner Bob LaGuardia, had kept the train CT who was responsible for Arnold meteoric career We mean trainc Young Joe" Wolcott, who haC nursed Billy along from his amatcu days. Apparently Dr. Trimiani ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

LaGuardia got panicky after Billy suffered his first defeat-a split de- ciSion to veteran F'ritzy Zivic at the Garden cn Jan. 6. It certainly was no discharge for novice Arnold to drop e divided duke to the former wtlterweight champion, one of the slnarteSt boxers in the business. But B!llys managers fired trainer Vol colt, and hired a new conditioner.
 Just who was the brain guy" in the corner last night, we do not knew. But the new trainer must have had a hand in bringing Billy into the ring sealing nearly l50 pounds instead of his usual fighting weight of IA, Although Arnold is growing boy, we cant understand the wisdom of letting him add six pounds in two months, meanwhile trying to make speed-mercharlt, fancy boxer out of him.
 Maybe this wasn't what the doctor ordered-this stupid knockout; but we would advise the Philadelphia physician to make new diagncsi of the Arnold case, and not let the finest prospect since the rise of Joe Louis be ruined by t. wrong pre- Scription.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
St. Joseph's City
 Hoop Champions

Many a basketball season has come and gone in the parochlal League since before St. Joseph's team won a championship; but there is always a first time" and yesterday, the Lithuanian lads fin- ished their greatest ear at the hoop sport by easily winning the city schoolhoy tie, after begging the parochial crown about a week ago. On their home court, St Joes de- feated DriggS Grammar school 22 to 9 after winning the first game ot the series from Principal John Br. phys north end combine, coached by Henry Sabia,
 Three field goals was the Driggs total against the Catholic clubs de- fense; the eventual winners gaining a lO-l lead In the very first period, It was l3-l at half time and lS-4 before the ginal quarter ot play Score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Nelson And Jug
 Choice At Mionni

Miami, Fla, March l0--(UP-The gold dust twins of the golf links, By- ron Nelson of Toledo, O., and Harold tJug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me, operating as a team in the $7,5OO international four-ball tournament, meet Henry Picard of Harrisburg, Pa, and Johnny kevolta of Evans ton, Ill, in the feature match In to- days semi-finalS,
 Nelson and McSpaden, heavily fla vored to win the tourney, moved ahead in yesterdays round by de- feating Texan Ben Hogan and Ed Dudley of Atlantic City, N. J., I and 3.
 The other semi-final match pits sammy Snead of Hot Springs, w, Va, and P. c. A. champion Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind" against Dc,.ny Shute of Akron, O., and Sammy Byrd of Detroit,
 Hogan and Dudley made mighty effort to upset the Nelson-McSpaden duo, coming from a five hole deficit after g holes of play, to win two holes on splendid putting before going down to defeat
 All of yesterdays matches were bitterly contested. Snead and Hamil- ton were extended to oust Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N Yp and Tony Penna of Dayton, O., 4 and 3
 Shute and Byrd had the days toughest match in beating Frank Strazza of Greenwich, Conn, anc Joe zarhardt of Norristown, Pa, and 3. They were only one up aftei the morning round and but two uF after 2 holes.
 The finals are scheduled for Sun day with the winning team splitting &2. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
WEAVER MAKES FIRST BID FOR
 STATE GROWN
tBY UNITED PREss)

With Branford acclaimed as cham. pion Of class "B', the title holders of two other divisions in the State High School basketball tournament will be decided tonigh. in finals games at Hartford and New Haven,
 Branford, six-times winner of the "B' championship since 1895, de- feated Derby 3i-25 before Q crowd of 1900 at New Haven Friday night.
 First For Weaver
 The class "A fInallsts- Hartford Weaver and New Haven Hillhouse---- meet at New Haven Arena tonight. Hillhouse has won the title four times in the last g years, while Weaver is the first Hartford team ever to gain the finals.
 In class "C", Ellsworth sought its filth title since 1924 in final match with Litchfield. The game viii be played at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
The Book Deserts Hagg But Old FOsdick Sticks
 By DAN PARKER

MOST plsllAusloNNo to visit Garden Book moOlc all teS touehm' and appcranin' to track and Held
 Book anyone enlightenment the trade name of Jess AOsmsOn the track and field expert sC end all track and sd n noven
 When weighing cSnasrs chance. of winning 2 S: M r! tn. M version o! RoaiN s,uc naturally turned sS The Books cot When learned that he picking 0unaer with no more ressrva that on ,uS rushed into pm with an original prediction along resemblance AOrAmsOn being purely intention you your and land head ,mst m whewasn Cash' We'll that's hoy ei' down felt when % % d hq up an S 'Th SS ' % ySnS @ @ @ o e rS p @ picking week. Mir Abanon boyhood hero S %as s 'fs" S thought pTs e S @ vSen Se set out for America No mention was made as to how Jess thought Gun When read The Books alib crying shattered And show that the breach rrepeaole other reason except that Expert Abramson snsns along fellow who has won six miles in row. Jimmy F"iierV
 EVER SINCE MIKE JACOBS promoting fights the Nicholas has been wOndemnt to how charged with protecting the interests of the state or New aSa ,Se "n one aS cesr So% Una, Easa new up $500 for license the s. Nick have worry keep me awake nights Easans action indicates that for Uncle Michael boost the Nick indicates that is the customer who and
 FRANKIE CARED favored Baltimore with visit last Monday night With results profitable himself carbos fighter rpeyc Woods met Nate sodn the main bout at the Coliseum there ana until the that Monday evening switched the odds to ~ in favor Poeye coed by punch wch has invisible wicked left hook Arising charged headdown right uppcut and counted out Then he of those besek acts that thrill trusting believe wrestling the level At this of events
 
 that dragging red her. the trail
 SHEA, describes ate plight of horsemen stranded there the following letter.
 attended meeting the other the Tropical Park track When Bynes the racing A. J. Ceay the steward who grabbed Don Meade mokeyng ruled him off
 
 the Cary kicked the Governor despite his a appointed 
 The committee of Tropical Park eng hOrsemen S76 horse ship from Florida They have their eat exercise Some families They
  let them die Not AaueduCt Belmont City associations Maryland Chicago going sell theirs buchersP dollar Derby racing have not given the horSemen help They Hleah
 Copyright l045 King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Aviqs Meet

A special meeting of the Avig- lianese A. c. will be held tomorrow morning at their clubrooms of Pil- grim avenue, 1t was announced this morning by President Charles Ro- maniello. It will be strictly base ball barley and plans for the com- ing season will be discussed. The Avigs are defending champions of the City Amateur Baseball league and last season made cery credi- table showing in the All-American Amateur tournament in Baltimore Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
LEADERS ONlRkSLATE;
 TIME VS CHASE

All three owners of first place la the second round basketball stand~ ing of the |. R, A. league win sec action in the usual Sunday triple. header at the YMCA-two of them against each other. Scovill E, R, A. ano Waterbury Tool is the hoop hcsdllner at { PM, to be preceded by a U. 8. Time and Chase Brass game as the middle" offering with Seth Thomas and Mattatuck as the "B" division opening the show at l;3c o'clock.
 Waterbury Tool, Scovill E, R. A, and U, $. Time share the league Sop spot at this writing, following defeat Of USRubber by American Brass 55-52 last Wednesday night in "hair-raiSer. Rubber and Brass teams have now won and lost two games in the second round,
 Close Game?
 Coach Tom Magners Tool tossers have been the hot" team of the second round and should be unde- feated at this writing bu. for some outlandish shooting against the USRuboer combine week ago, How evei, they will need to be very "hot" tomorrow to stay with and defeat the speedy Scovill outfit Of Joe Joyce, Felix Longo, John Casey Andolina, Lattanzio; etc. Ed Stanley Andy York and Larry Bulettc will be depended upon for most Of the grnrinu nuainyt ScoVill
 USTime rates as pre-game Ia vorite over a Chase club that has lost all three second round games to date; but Chase is capable cf keen effort now and then and could upset the George Graham lads il center Henry Koch has big day al the hoops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Miseelli, Hoyes Moin Go Winners

Providence, R. l., March l0-(UP) Mario Miscelli, l53, of New York hammered out a clean-cut decision over Jackie Peters, l5o, of Phila- delphia in a l0-round feature bout at ElkS hall last night,
 IT, prellminaries: Mike Lucas, i%e, Providence knocked out Al Carson i46. Nashua. N. II. t5) Hickey Mon- telro. i2S, Warham, Mass. decision- ed Bob English. l26, Fall River, Mass. C8); Joe Celletti, i42, Providence de- cisIoned Billy Wilson. l42, Provi- denca t0); Al Barboza, l46, Boston deelsioned Al Pinel, l50, New Bed ford Mass. (6).
 Worcester, Mass, March l0--(UP) Buddy Hayes, l23, of Boston tech nically knocked out Hal Lee, l32, U. s. C. ast Guard in the second round of sch duled eight-round main bout at Mechanics Hall last night.
 h prelimlnaries Bobby Zollo, l6l, Providence, R. l.. technically knock ed out Tony Petro, l58. Hartford. Conn, CD; Baby Tiger Flowers, l40, Worcester stopped Tony Morin, l37, Montreal (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Hub Horse. Dog Troek Profits S3, ,5oo,ooo

Boston, March l0-- tUP) Won de.land Park, believed the nations most lucrative dog track showed net profit of $l,9443l8 for the five year period ended Jan. l, according to the Boston News Bureau.
 This compar5S with profit of Si 83l ,067 for Suffolk Downs horse race track in the corresponding per tod The original investment in Wonderland Park, operated by the Revere Racing Association. Inc, was reported at $600,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Crosby Frosh Win

Crosby and Sacred Heart Fresh man basketball teams put on a great game yesterday; Crosby win ming 27-25 decision after spot ting the Hearts big six point edge at half time, when Crosby trailed to 10. Steck and McWilliams net ted i8 of the Crosby total, Foy get ting II for the Hearts.
 On Monday, Leavenworth and Sacred Hearts meet at Crosby gym
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
STANDING "A" Division
"B" Division
Local Boys Enter Stote Free-Throw

Five Waterbury Boys Club mem- bers have been selected to compete in the state Boys Club foul-shoot- ing contest this afternoon at New Haven and later on, attend the state high school basketball finals of the "A" teams. Weaver and Hill house at the New Haven Arena, as the guests of the CIAC. Physical Director Art Very will be in charge of the local group including Art Rosa, John Canata, Felix Ber- ardo Herb warren and Bob Du- Quette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
ScouiH Vs. Waterbury Tool Game Sunday
Hartford TOnkers Test Crosby

Toughest test Of the Beason facea once.beaten Crosby swinmers to- night in the Crosby pool at Q ?. m. when the local lads match strokes with undefeated Hartford Public high In a state league test; the lass for Crosby before the Yale inter. scholasticS next week. New Haven Hlllhouse edged Crosby 30.Se fos the first Crosby loss recently, and Hartford Is a pre.meet favorite toe night, as the visitors are also de- tending tsate champions as we'll aA being undefeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Harlem Yonks
 Face K-L Sunday

Rated as one Of the outstanding colored court combinations in the cast, Harlem Yankees will make an initial basketball showing in Water bury Sunday night at the St Joe Scph's court against the K. Of L.. Featuring R group of tall cagerS, the New York Negroes have defeated New Britain Pros this season; but the Liths with Slab, PetrafeSsa, Ger hardt. BoleN Delaney and Rogers win have formidable group to op- pose the H-Y boys, who have Davis, Booker, Casey, captain and defen- sSe star; wilson 6-4 Clark Univer- s!ty center; Wrights of the Rens and Cooper U; and Burley a 6 foot r player of considerable ability,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Rotkywieh Betters Time, Keeps Title

Churning 100 yards backstroke style in l;045 was plenty good enough to allow Naugatuck's Al Raytxwich to successfully defend his national championship in that event; at the national invitational meet last night in Trenton, N. J. high school tank. The borough boy intends to represent Naugatuck in the state high school meet next Saturday at Yale, Last year he was not allowed to compete because Naugatuck High school does not have a swimming team. His nation- al title was won at Trenton last year in l.062.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Armour Succeeds
 Bud" Geoghegon

West Hartford, Conn., March l0-- CUP)--Tommy Armour, former Na- tional open golf champion, will serve aS professional at the Rocklodge country club here after April l, 1t was announced today.
 Armour, who won the National orel. in 1927 and the Canadian opens in 1927, 1880 and 1894, pre- viously has served as professional at the Medinah country club, Chicago; the Congressional Country club, Washington. D. C., and the Tam OShan,er club in Detroit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Doty Vs MiceIIi

Hartford, March l0-Matchmakcr Gus Browne turned to homegrown talent for his Tuesday night feature boxing bout in listing George GRed) Doty of Hartford and Mario Micelli of New Haven in the ten-round star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
College Boxing

New London, Conn, (UP) - The Coast Guard Cadets stood a good chance today of taking the Eastern Collegiate Boxing cham pionShip away from Army.
 As result of last nights semi finals, the Cadets had seven men in the finals matches tonight, while while Army had six. Rensselaer, placed two and Penn State one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

bout at the Auditorium. These rival Nutmeg State welterweights arc both noted for their slugging power. their penchant for rugged action in the ring. and club-f fighting tenden- cieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
Hockey

VDy UHIVeU TTtSST
 The Cleveland Barons strength ened their hold 0 niirst place in the western division of the Ameri- can Hockey league last night by coming from behind with a two goal drive in the third period to defeat the last place St, Louis Flyers, 4 to 3. It was the only game played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

while Crosby and Naugatuck are paired in Wednesday game on the same court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

South Africa has housing shortage and may ration rooms to rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

Score at half timc--St Joseph lS, Drlgps ?. Referee; Dcrwin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
FIGHT RESULTS

Detroit-George Kochan, l66, oi Akron, O.. decisioned Coley Welch l63 l-4, Portland, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10

Mexico City has stopped the sale standing room tickets at movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICE!

My Pal, Wolf is one of those rare once in a while pictures which. without benefit of big names or extensive advance ad- vertiSing, packs more real enter tainment onto the screen than many of the so-called "big super specials"
 My Pal. Wolf" is q simple story of q little girl and big dog. Simple. but tremendously told. It's 10 to you'll fall in love immediately with 7-year-old Sharyn Moffett and her pal, Wolf, the almost human member of the Army's K-9 Corps!
 If there is such thing as guaranteed entertainment - this Is tive recommend you to see the R. K. O. Radio pictures sur prise hit My Pal, Wolf"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-11

se, trdo kovino ii cvetoce memo
vilo. -
"Nekaj blazenega je ma Sikh,
car ljubezni sc iskri il vodnjaka,
cistost in poboznost je ma vsem.
In Sc nekaj. skrivnostnega. Ro-
zamarija nikakor nj zapeljiva.
Villa je. Zdelo Sc mi je, kakor hi
lezalo mad obema vzlic vsej lepo-
III in ljubezni BE nekaj tragicne-
ga. Rozamarija bi znala to bolje
poyedati. Zelo me je pohvalila,
da sem obcutila, kaj je v sikh. --
"Da, in zdaj je ia slika skrita
in ziva dusa je ne more uzivati.
Prakticen clovek Harro res nj.
Toda sal ne bi bill nasel nobene
druge glave, XII bi Sc bila prile-
gla k temu telesu. In yes, kaj mi
| Je hOzamaflJa rekla: fCe Dom
umrla in sc me nihce vee ne bo
spomnil, bo slika zivela, slike
live tako dolgo'-"
Knez je rekel samo: "Upam,
da DO Harro dovolj previden in
jo DO skrbno zaklepal."
Potem je zacel nervozno br-
skati po svoji pisalni mizi.
"Nekaj ii bonn pokazal, Hele-
ma. Braunesko palace mislim
prodati."
"Braunesko palace, Frid? Pa
vendar ne mislis resno!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-11

Rozamarija, nosi ga v upa-
nju ma cas-, ko ga bos nosila po
pravici, Mama je zelo muhasta,
in toliko reci je, Xxi jo razburijo,
|da Sc ii zarad nje res nj treba
proved vznemirjati."T
'Toda, da il jinljem to, kar
| je memo po .vsej prayiei, oce, po
vsej pravici?"
"Po pravici? Moleiva O tenn,
Rozamarijar'
Ne upa Sc reci niti besedice
wee. Ooeta poljubi na lice eez svo-
| ljega speoega otroka. Men po-
Iljub mu yzarne nekaj boleeega,
in prikima il. Pri wrath Sc se en-
krat obrne.
"Saj 81 ze slisala, da ina ia
prstan cudezne moei. Reel teti
Heleni, maj ii vse pove."
Pc teh besedah je Sci. Roza-
maria je Sc nekaj casa opazo-
vala dragulj, potem pa je zasto-
kala. Mama je bila danes tako
miroljubna, zdaj pa bo spet raz-
drazena. In ia dan bo zanjo spet
hud. Kaj bo rekel Harro k da-
rilu, ne We. Globljega zmisla mu
tako ne SINE odkriti. Poskusa
sneti prstan z roke, toda sal nj
mogoee. Vzmet drzi premoeno.
Tedaj Sc spomni, da je prstanu
lie Re nekoc nekaj slisala. Svetla
zvezda ma njegovem dnu baje IL
gine, &c nosilka ne ohrani svoie
zvestobe. In Dusicinega srca Sc
oklene slutnja, da je moral biti
brauneski prstan nekoe ze huda
veriga. T..
Princesa Helena prebiva ma
Braunecku, in pozno zvecer gre
v poletno soho, da bi izpregovo-
rila besedo z bratom. In najprej
govorita o velikem veselju. O
malem Henriku Frideriku S ST.
mimi ocmi in malimi svojegla-
vimi lasmi. Helena rece: "Ti 81
napravil Rozomarijo to, kar
je bilo najpametnejse. Nihce je
ne bi bill izpremenil. In uzitek je,
&c jo clovek gleda. Prelepa je.
Rada bi vedela, odkod je ia ME
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-11

|teta Helena il Badna in Ivan
Friderik v lepem crnem suknji-
6u. On je bill izbran; "a botra.
Tudi kneznja je v zlati hisi in Sc
vede skoraj vzorno. Sc cello q
Ivanom Friderikom je zelo pri-
jazna in znosna proti tetam. Sa-
mo tete Helene Sc menda ogib-
lie. Knez zari in mic ga nj sran,
ko mora pri zupnikovem krst-
nem govoru seei pc. robec. Pre-
lep aprilski dan je in nebo je
polno oveic. Lesnike cveto 20
vazah v hisi. Mart porabi maj
mani pescico soil.
Zveeer, preden Sc knez odpe-
lie domov, pride se v soho, kjer
sedi Rozamarija pri oknu, 2
otrokom, XII Sc je pravkar napil
in il v naroeju zaspal. Skloni sc
cez oba svoja najljubsa, prime
Rozino levo roko in spusti nekaj
vanjo. Hei ga preseneceno po-
gleda:
"Oee, ali moras vselej kaj da-
rovati? In kaj 81 mi dal! Tega
ne hi bill smell, tega poroenega
prstanap'
Prestraseno pogleda ma roko,
kjer Sc blesti prstan Braune-
skin, dragoceno, vsekako itali-
jansko delo. V sredi safir, tiste
vrste, XII imajo ma dnu svetlo
zvezdo. Okovje, XII drzi kamen,
je nenadavno memo, a vendar
trdno in tako izdelano, da sc pr
stan prileze vsaki roki. Pritisk
ma vzmet izpremeni njegovo 81
rino. Dusieina matt je nosila ia
prstan, vse Brauneske SO ga no.
sile.
"Oce, tega ne smem vzeti, ker
je mamino."
cali ga je kdaj marala? Kar
zgrozila Sc je, &c je pomislila,
da nosi prstan, XII so ga ze mrtvi
nosili. Prvic sva Sc sporekla "a
radi MEGA. Popustil sem in il dal
kamen, XII ga zmerom nosi. In
ia prstan maj bo znamenje tiste-
ga, O cemer sem govoril 8 teboj
tisto noe po tvojem begu v:Ber-
linu."
Mama ga bo videla ma moi
roki in ga bo spoznala. Uzaljena
bo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-11

Ina lepota. Mexico .je bila sanao
Brauneska, zlasti takrat, ko je
bila se slabotna, zdaj pa je ka-
kor tuja villa. Odkod je prisel yes
Ia sijaj v naso kolibo? Danes
sem pregledala nosove vsem ma
Sim. starim tetam. Toda, ljuba
nebesa! Use brauneske zenske
SO bile grde. VISA lepota je prisla
ma moske!"
"Da, sal jo lahko prenasamo," !"
meni knez. -
I'm Harro! Frid, ia Harro je
yelik umetnik. Prva sem videla
neko njegoyo sliko. Nikomur je
ne more drugace pokazati. Sa-
mo to ii lahko recem, da Sc mi
je yes dan zdelo, kakor bi bila
dobila dragocen dar. Kakor bi
bila videla v dnu duse, v zad-
MEM koticku srca lue, XII raz-
svetljuje vse drugo."
"Zakaj je pa nikomur ne po-
kazeta? Kje jo pa skrivata?"
"Vidis, to je tisto. v delavni-
ci visi in je kakor velika plosea-
ia omara. Nihee je ne opazi. Ro-
zamarija mi je odprla to omaro.
V notranjosti je slika v zlatem
okviru. Narisana je pravljica o
viii Molcecega gradu in vitezu
Brauneskem. Zamisli 81, start
Thorsteinov zid s cvetocim roz-
MIN grmom in pojocim vodnja-
kom. Ma njegovem robu sedi vi
la kristalno kupo v rokah. Ro-
zamarija je, kakor jo je bog
uStVar1l. Ma glaV1 ina Venec rOz.
Resna, kraljevska in ljubka je,
kakor je bila danes, ko je polozi-
la pri krstu roko ma otroka! Ma
zeleni ivadi kleci pred MO vitez
Brauneski.
"Harro je, in yes je v zelezju
in oklepih, cd glave do nog. scit
in kopje lezita craven MEGA. Ma
glavi ina Stem, in njegovem
obrazu je-kako bi rekla-neka
eudovita pobozna molitev, in
sploh v vsej njegovi drzi. Kak-
sna je razlika med lesketajoco