davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND IN
TENT TO FORFEIT: Office Of
Collector of Customs, Nogales, Ari-
zona. August 10, 1915. Pursuant
to the provisions of Sec. 6O7, Tariff
Act OF 1880, notice is hereby given
OF the seizure of the following ner-
chandise, to wit: case 1854, 4 Mex
can saddles, 6-19-45; case 4479, 2/6
gal. tequila, 6-24-45; case 4400, ZIG
gal. tequila, 6-24-45; case 4481. I
pint mescal, 6-25-45; case 449O, !
leather handbag, 7-10-45; case 4491,
IL rayon shawls, 7-13-45; case 1892,
3/5 gal. tequila & 80 mangos
7-14-45; case 4499, 6 cotton under
shirts, 6 cotton shorts & cotto-
towel, 7-20-45; case 4505, u pint
tequila, 722-45; case 4506, z pin.
habanero, 7-22-45; case 4518. 2
wristwatches, 3 silver bracelets. .
leather belts with silver buckles,
7-26-45; seized at Nogales, Arizona,
on the Aates slown for violation of
Sections 497 and 592, Tariff Act o.
1880, as amended. Unless claim
therefor is filed in this office in
accordance with Sec 6O8, Tariff Act
of 1880, said merchandise will be
declared forfeited on August 80
1945 and will be disposed of as pc.
vided by law Anyone claiming any
OF the above merchandise must fl
claim therefor and post the pre-
scribed bond of $3.50 with this office
within 20 days from the first publ
cation of this notice. Writ G.. Bow
man, Collector of Customs.
Pub. August 10, IT, "a, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
SEEN ad HEARD
-o%A -
THE MAIN DRAG

Joaquin Morales with a picture of
Nogales of 1887 belonged to
Morales father-in-law, the late
Francisco de P. Pequeros, pioneer
Nogalian . on bottom of picture
is the following reading: "Nogales.
Arizona, June 4, 1887. Presented to
Nogales and Santa Cruz County
Board of Trade by DR.. A. A. Doher-
ty."
DR.. Charles S. Smith sitting next
to DR.. M. T. Merritt at Rotary
luncheon so he could get the latter's
dessert.
New Graham County honor roll
at Stafford containing SIS gold stars
F.. exactly the number on Santa
Cruz County board.
Miss Margaret Babb, teacher at
Lincoln School last year, writing
from South Dakota to A. j. Mitchell
she is not returning to Nogales this
fall because she couldn't find a
place to live.
A pretty new nurse in a local
office.
Twenty-Five rains in 20 days at
Circle z Ranch.
Louis Escalada saying he and
Harry Chernin went to Phoenix IL
times the past year and never saw
the Nogales sign at intersection of
Benson and Nogales roads in Tue
son.
Tuesdays softball games called
off account wet grounds.
Folks in Mayor James v. Robins
old home town of Hillsboro, NM,
call him Rob-
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
ASTOR COLUMN

Atop of Coxcomb Hill the Astor
Monument reaches skyward, close
to the site of the first permanent
settlement in Oregon. Captain Rob
ert Gray on a trading mission and
his crew we're the first white men
to visit Astoria. at the mouth of the
Columbia River. They came in 1892
and in 1905 Lewis and Clark passed
the spot, setting up winter quarters
seven miles southwest. The city's
location and name were picked by
members of fur trading expedition
sent out by the famous John Jacob
Astor Company. War Bonds pay for
munitions, planes and warships that
guard this area SO that future gen.
erations may enjoy opportunities
still untouched there.
US. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

A labor government in Great Britain "
some people in the United States few polite
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

seSsed sufficient fuel to launch
them. 1--WE were unable to find ex-
tensive fuel supplies at the launch
ing sites, and we know that supply
lin s from the rear areas were an
initiated by our bombers and fight
ers."
Major Rivero is a veteran of 2(
years of Army service. He has
served in China and Hawaii as vel
as England, France, Belgium, Hol
land and Germany.
Rivero was born in Nogales, Ariz.,
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Josephine
Rivero. His wife and four children
are now living in Denver.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Compulsory Physical Training

Cornell University announces the adoption of
permanent compulsory physical training program for
freshmen and sOphomores who will be required to
devote three hours weekly to some sport.
The idea is "to make such training enjoyable
rather than a chore' by "emphasizing games and
particularly carryover sports beneficial to health
after graduation. Instructors will teach swimming,
tennis golf badmintOn, squash, bowling, hand ball,
fencing, volley ball and other sports
We call attention to the action of this university
because the number of men and women rejected for
the armed forces reveal the necessity Of greater at
tention to physical development in our schools and
colleges.
The program announced at Cornell is along the
right line, because it attempts to enlist the peasur
able interest Of participants in the various sports and
because the student upon leaving the University, will
be able to enjoy participation in the sports in which
he has acquired some proficiency.
Other schools and colleges would do we'll to fol-
low the example set by Cornell which is, after ALL
along the lines of the physical educational program
installed in the schools Of Washington some years
ago.
We may not know much about internatiora
affairs but islands bought from the Japs by American
blood should fly the Stars and Stripes forever.
A journalist should be correct, rather than clever
Black markets are created by buyers as we'll as
Sellers
Tokyos revised version: "Where is the japanese
navy?"
At times we are convinced that secrecy is the
best publicity.
By the way, is anybody keeping up with the
pennant races?
The enthusiasm of a salesman is directly propor-
tional to his per centage
When you indict your government you are blam-
ing yourself and other voters
Freedom, so-called, is matter which every indi-
vldual must attend to for himself
The weakness of humanity is centered in folks
who get headache when they think
This is about the time Of the year that an ener-
getic individual gets tired Of hot weather.
Employers who reduce wages when profits 90
down should increase them when profits soar
Intelligence: Believing ten per cent of what YOU
read and one per cent of what you hear.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

This is about the time of the year that
etic individual gets tired of hot weather.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Employers who reduce wages when pl
DWn should increase them when profits sos
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Rationiing

People who complain about the rationing Of
scarce commodities emphasize the inconveniences
connected with the system but they overlook the
greater evils that would inevitably ensue in the event
that rationng is abandoned before production catches
up with demand
A labor government in Great Britain will give
some people in the United States few political IDEAS
The time to money is when you have some
money to save; not next year when you expect to
have plenty.
With the atomic bomb and the Russian declara-
ton of war the Japs may take it. little while longer
but the Emperor Hirohito is presiding over fifth
rate nation from now on
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19

housing, fear of unemployment as
people turn their thinking toward
postwar. Strains are inevitable
when populations are displaced, the
speaker said.
DR.. Johnson in discussing rene
dial programs proposed continued
pressure for legislation for a per-
manent FEPC; working with labor
unions in the development Of policy
and programs, plans for population
distribution and the setting of a
pattern by the federal government
in abolishing segregation every
where in federal employment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
NEGRO HOUSING

Continued from page y
fidence in it's. regional representa-
tive and could not disapprove of
the recommendation.
The housing, he further pointed
out, is for Immigrant war work
ers rather than local residents of
the area. Questioned as to proper
tions of Negro and white workers
who were Immigrants as against
those who were residents, Bland
ford said he had no figures Of such
a kind available.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
FISK UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
DISCUSSES RACIAL TENSIONS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 CAMP y
Disclosing that the estimate Of the
institute of social science which he
heads at Fisk university, indicates
that more than 100000 Negroes
have migrated from the rural south
since 1910, DR.. Charles S. johnson
speaking Friday on the regular lee
ture course at Lincoln Center, also
said that Chicago had received TO-
900 Negro migrants during the
same period. He attributed much
of the racial tensions which exist
in most Of the cities to which the
migration has been directed to the
advent Of newcomers, to inadequate
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19

tions, explained, twas conceived by
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews as means of reaf-
firming the brotherhood of man and
Of fostering it's practice through
inter-racial and inter-faith observ-
ances. Because of the inter-faith
nature of USO, it is fitting that we
join, for the second year, in OBJ
serving this important American
event"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
National Brotherhood Week
To Honor Servitemen

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (ANP)-
Both Negro and white service men
will be honored during National
Brotherhood week, opening Feb. 18
and continuing through Feb. 25 in
USO centers. Music of all faiths,
brotherhood forums with service
personnel and civilians, essay con-
tests and inter-creedal and inter-
racial meetings are included in the
weeks activities.
National Brotherhood Week" )"
Ray Johns, USO director of opera
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
AMERICANS SEIZE
MOUNT FOLCORITO

ROME, April 7-(P)-American
Fifth Army troops have captured
-. ooo-ft Monte Folgorito, domina-
ing the main west coast highway
NO mile southeast of MaSsa, in a
drive putting them 10 IL miles
from the naval base of La Spezia,
comnunique announced today.
rwo British destroyers, Marine
md Lookout, and swarms of
American fighter bombers effec-
tivclv supported the operation. The
sestroyers hurled shells into Ger
Law arsillery positions and silenced
come batteries.
A, the eastern end of the Italian
limo Gen. Mark w. Clark's British
Eiahth Army troops drove across
+be Reno river northwest of San
Alberto. near the southwest corner
~ Valli Di Comacchio.
The TWO actions, anchoring more
trn7Iv the two sea flanks, already
have brought in more than 1000
nrisoners, but there was no indi-
cation yet of any large-scale Of
tpnsive such as Clark has promised.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08

zation director, announced his head
a torney in that Office, Edward
Pritchard, would become his gen.
eral counsel in the new post. Prti-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08

Captain Richard E. Penning. %.
recently returned from IL months
overseas duty with a 9th Air Force
Fighter-Bomber Group. He was a
flight commander in a Thunder
bolt unit. His ship, MARY Fay
III'', was named for his wife, the
former Mary Fay Richardson, OF
Wilmington.
Capt. Penning is holder Of the
Silver Star, DFC, and Air Medal
with IS Oak leaf clusters.
His parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ray
mond Penning, live in Hartford,
Conn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
4S-H0UR WEEKS
SCOPE REDUCED

The 48-hour work week. basis has
been discontinued for all activities
in the Wilmington area except
lumber. logging, pulpwood and
cotton textile operations, it was
announced yesterday by Henry I.
Shepherd, area War Manpower
commission director.
Authorization for Wilmington
employers to reduce operations to
40 hours came 80 days after the
area was classified in Group 3,
one having slight labor surplus
The Wilmington area compris-
ing New Hanover, Brunswick, Co
lumbus and Fender counties, has
been on the 48-hour work week
basis since the area was placed
in Group l last April / due to an
acute labor shortage. In October.
its classification was lowered tt
Group 2 because the labor supply
was adequate to meet demands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
NAM President Raps
Lewis' Royalty Plan

NEW YORK, April 7-P)-1ra
Eosber, president of the National
Association of Manufacturers, said
Hdav that John L. Lewis demand
for 10-cent-per-ton royalty on
hard coal. if successful, would
nronpt union efforts to tax Ameri-
cans slightly under three billion
dollars" year.
Such a union fund could become
.the most powerful political weap-
on in history" Mosher said in a
statement, adding that "even the
s6OO0OOO demanded each year by
John L. Lewis alone is nearly
three times the amount spent by
both major political parties in the
last national election campaign"
Are James C. Petrillo (presi-
dent of the American Federation
Of Musicians) and John L. Lewis
setting the pattern for things to
Gomez" He asked
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, APRIL 8

Eastern War Time P. M.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks toe
late to incorporate
l2:30-The PauI Hava1le Concert - nbc
Transatlantic Call, Exchange chs
Andrini and His Continentales blu
Lutheran Half-Hour Services mbs
l2:45-Stopak Concert Orchestra - blu
observation-disclosures Newscast - nbc
The Church Of the Air Sermons chs
John B. Kennedy in Comment - blu
Stanley Dixon in Commentary - mbs
1:15-America United-A. F. of L. - nbc
George Hicks From Overseas blu
Singing Canaries Program = mbs-basic
1:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable nbc
Lyman Bryson in Commentator chs
Sammy Hayes Serenade; News blu
Sunday Afternoon Song Time - nlbs
1:45-Ed Murrow's Commentary chs
2:OO-Bennett Concert & Guests - nbc
The Matinee Theater. Dramatic chs
Chaplain Jim, U.S.A., Drama blu
Detective Mysteries, Dramatic mbs
2:30-John Chas. Thomas & Song - nbc
News of World; Olin Downes - chs
National Vespers via the Radio blu
Bill Cunningham in Comment - mbs
2:45-D. Carnegie About People - mbs
3:00-World's Parade. Max Hill nbc
N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony - chs
The Charlotte Greenwood Show - blu
goth Air Force Time & Roosty mbs
3:30-Official Hour by the Army nbc
Ethel Barrymore's Miss Hattie - blu
Nick Carter Detective Drama mbs
4:00-Set to Music - bluNew England
Darts for Dough, Quiz other blu
Your America. Variety. Guests mbs
4:30-Music America Loves Best nbc
Nelson Eddy Concert & Guest - chs
The Andrews Sisters Program - blu
What's Name of the Song Quiz mbs
5:Oo-NBC Symphony, Ormandy nbc
Family Time & Patrice Munsel chs
Mary Small in Music Revue - blu
Let's Face the Issue. a Forum mbs
5:30-Kay's Kanteen, Mus. Vars - blu
The Shadow. Mystery Drama mbs
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary chs
Goethe Catholic Radio Service nbc
Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet - chs
Hall of Fame, Paul Whitenan blu
Quick as Flash, Quiz Show - mbs
6:3o-Great Gildersleeve Comedy nbc
Fanny Brice & Comedy Show chs
Upton Close and His Comment mbs
6:45-Dick Brown with His Song mbs
7:0o-Jack Benny Comedy Variety-nbc
Kate Smith Hour for Variety chs
The Cleveland Orchestra Hour - mbs
7:15-News Summary for Is Minis. - blu |
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra nbc |
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. c. - blu
8:0o-Chas. Mccarthy. E. Bergen nbc
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit - chs |
The Greenfield Chapel Service - blu |
Alexander & Mediation Board mbs |
S:15-Raymond Moley Comment blu |
3:30-E. Bracken Comedy Show - nbc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series chs |
The Jerry Wayne Music show - blu |
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comments mbs |
8:55-Five Minutes News Period chs |
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08

'CALM DOWN. SAID JERRY WAYNE TO MILTON BERLE,
1 hnow we're going to have swell show tongh Guessarng
WIN Milton on the Borden show Anna Mary Dicky Metropolitan
opera singer Along with the music Aexande orce
ira hafhours enjoyment! WFD $3.50 p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
RUNNING SHORT?
WITH ADM. M ARC A.
MITSCHER'S FLEET, April

WITH ADM. M A II u A.
MITSCHER'S FLEET, April
s. Delayed -(P)-What ap
peared to be obsolete Army
bombers, flown into battle by
the Japanese today, immedi-
ately aroused speculation as
to whether the Nippon air
forces are running short Of
planes available for use In this
area.
The old planes were identi-
fled as "Mary's", slow, slug
gish bombers not seen since
early in the war but probably
used since for training.
Of the score sighted head
ing south toward Okinawa,
IL were shot down by Ameri-
can carrier-based planes. They
were intercepted near Kikai in
the Amami group of islands at
the northern end >of the
Ryukyu chain. Presumab bly,
they were en- route to attack
American forces moving
steadily ahead in their con-
quest of Okinawa, largest Is
land of the Ryukyus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
Vinson Takes Oath
As Director Of WMR

WASHINGTON, April Z III
Fred M. Vinson was sworn in to-
day as director of he Office of
War Mobilization and Recover
sion, succeeding James F. Eyrnes.
The oath was administered by
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
of the U. S. Court of Appleas,
in WILSON'S new office in the east
wing of the White House.
Vinson, former economic stabil-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
RADIO
WIND l400-KC
WILMINGTON

SUNDAY, APRIL
7:30-Church of God.
8:00-News Summary.
8:O5-Pentecostal Church.
9:00-Blue Correspondents Around the
World.
9:15-Coast to Coast on a Bus.
!0:00-Voice of Prophecy.
l0:30-Strictly on the Record.
ll:00-Fifth Avenue Methodist church,
l2:oo-Blue Networks Weekly War Jour
nal.
1890 p. m.-Andrini Contmenrales.
l2:45-Piano Playhouse.
1:00-John B. Kennedy, News,
l:d5|George Hicks Reporting.
!:30-Sammy Hayes Tangee Serenade.
1:oo-Your Sunday News Extra with
Leland Stowe.
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:00-kaye's Canteen.
3:30-Miss Hattie.
4:00-Darts for Dough.
4:30-Andrews Sisters.
5:00-Mary Small Show.
5:30-Charlotte Greenwood show.
6:00-Philco Radio Hall of Fame.
7:00-Drew Pearson and the News.
7:15-Ed Gardner-News.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
S:0o-Greenfield Village Chapel Service.
8:15-Moods in Music.
8:30-The Jerry Wayne show
9:00-Jergen's Journal with Walter Win
chell.
s:15-Hollywood Mystery Time.
9:45-Jimmy Fidler.
10:00-The Life of Riley.
l0:3O-One Foot in Heaven.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08

9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round nbc
Walter Winchell BroadcastIng - blu
Horizons; Sunday Concert Show-mbs
9:15-Hollywood Mystery Theater - blu
9:30-Album of Familiar Music - nbc
James Melton, Alec Templeton chs
Cedric Fosters War Comment mbs
s:45-Jimmie Elders Hollywood blu
Dorothy Thompson g. Comment mbs
l0:00-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. - nbc
Phil Baker Take It or Leave 1t - chs
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix blu
Earl Wilson Talks Broadway mbs
10:15-Helen Hayes Ism. Drama - mbs
lO:30-Comedy Dramas, H. Lloyd - nbc
We the People, Guest Show chs
One Foot in Heaven, Dramatic - blu
Anita Ellis Sings Her Songs mbs
10:45-The Columbus Boys Choir - mbs
l1:00-Variety and News q hr.) = nbc-
News. Variety, Dance Il h. - cbs-blu
Musi: Depreciation; Orc. e h. - mhs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
Section Of Chestnut
Street Job COMPLETED

Completion of the widening ana
resurfacin of Chestnut street, be-
tween Second and Fourth streets,
was announced yesterday by City
Engineer J. A. Loughlin.
Work on the block between
Fourth and Fifth streets, is ex-
pected to proceed Monday. Com
pletion of this block was scheduled
Friday but was delayed by rain.
Forty-three secretaries of state
of the United States have been
lawyers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-07

Tereza je pogosto hodila v
gozd in je zasanjana sedela v
njegovem somraku. v cudoviti
tihoti je premisljevala skrivnost
svojega bivanja. Trpela je "a
radi dveh medsebojno ostro To-
eenih hrepenenj, najpreje zara-
di domotozja. Cesto je hodila v
mislih preko CORA in obiskavala
Wallis, ono edinstveno pokraji-
no, XII je lezala ma njej kot pre-
kletstvo. Da, ia stara koca S
svinjakom, kjer je zivel in umrl
odpusceni kaznjenec, jo je va
bila tako zelo, da jo je vcasih
bolelo srce. s a m a sebi Sc je
smejala. Kaj maj isee v Walli-
su? Zakaj 81 je zelela nazaj v te
doline? Da bi videla sive obraze
muciteljev, XII so zastrupili ME-
no mladost? Kako neumno! Ne
smiselna muhavost, povrsna ze-
liza, mic drugega! Toda ono dru-
60 hrepenenje, kaj je bilo S
tenn? "Ne," Sc je tolazila v svo-
j gozdni samoti, "to nj nobeno
hrepenenje. Ne, gotovo ne, ne
hrepenim po Gottfriedu Sixtu,
lie zelim 81, da bi ga spet videla.
Rada ga imam. Cemu maj bi ga
ne imela rada? Potruditi Sc mo-
ram, matt mu moran biti."
Pa je bio tn zadnje Gottfrie-
dovo pismo. Nestetokrat ga je
prebrala, vendar nikdar donna,
vedno v gozdni samoti. LIE ma
pol ga je razumela. Gottfriedov
slog Sc je zdel mani jasen in
preprost kakor popreJ. NjegoV
sicer energicni duh je kazal sle-
dove utrujenosti, sozvenel je
osnovni ton custva, XII muci du.
SO. Kljuvajoca bridkost, sladkc
zarece, napeto pricakovanje je
spreletavalo memo srce. Ali mo.
re in ali SINE vedeti, da sem ne
srecna? "Terezika," je pisal, zee
sto mislim ma tvoje nesrecne
zivljenje " Nikdar mu nj '
svojih pismih napisala niti enc
same besede nesreci. Gottfrie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-07

Rousseau ono zeno v Annecyju.
Terezo je stresla skoraj groza
pri misli ma n1aman. In vendar
je bila prava tolazba misliti ma
|njo. =
Anton Jakob Sc 'ze nekaj Ca
sa nj pocutil posebno dobro.
Njegova hoja je bila utrujena
i'm mlahava. Proti koncu poletja
so ga zacele muciti nude bole-
Cine in priloznostni napadi sla-
bosti. ~ ! n.
"Ne vem, kaj je menoj, de-
klica," je rekel svoji mladi ze-
nj.
mic prav mi nj"
Nekega dne je oblezal v po-
stelji in ko je naslednji dan ho-
tel spet' vstati, Sc skoraj nj mo-
gel drzati pokoncu in je spo-
znal, da mora zlesti nazaj v po.
steljo. Cd tega. trenutka dale,
skozi vso limo in Sc dalec v
bliznjo pomlad Antona Jakoba
MISC vec steli m ed ljudi, Xxi
Opravlia 10 koristnO delO.
Neki specialist v Bernu ga j
ze pred lett opozoril, maj znat'
no omeji svoje sicer zmerne
uzivanje onih mocnih vim, XII ra
sejo oh Neunburskem in zenev
skem jezeru.
| Doktor Hauser il Arnisbod.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-07

du. mora prepovedati misel, da
je nesrecna.
Zaman je eakala Tereza spo-
roeila, da DO prisel domov ma
obisk. Rada hi mu pokazala, da
nj nesrecna. Cd prejsnje zine nj
bill Gottfried niti enkrat v Ga
mu in zdaj je cello namigoval ma
skorajsnje potovanje v tujino.
Tereza je bila uzaljena. Zakaj sc
je izogibal Gamhofa? Cemu je
hotel potovati v tujino? Zdelo
Sc je, da jo namerava kaznova-
ii. s'Nekoc bi ga lahko imela. "a
vrnila sem ga, ker nisem jasno
cutila, da bi ga rada imela!" In
zdaj. Cesa vsega ne bi dala "a
Gottfriedovo prisotnost! Da bi
ga lahko lie emo uro gledala, da
bi slisala cd MEGA besedo vese'
liza svoji spremembi, o cudo.
viii spremembi, "a katero Sc
mora zahvaliti branju "Educa.
ton Sentimentale"!!N Nj bilo stva.
ri, XII je ne b; zrtvovala "a to-
da bi slisala IL njegovih ust be.
sede: "Maceha, cudovita ST." Da
maj jo imenuje maceho, vendal
bi bila globoko vzhicena. &c be
prisel ze spet domov, il bo mo-
raj reci maceha. Sama ga bt
prosila, maj j rece maceha. AL
pa maman, kakor je imenova