davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15

J. johnson, Florence, Ala; Ben c.
billiard. Jr., Denver, Colo, and
A. D. Welsh, St. Louis, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15

The Army found that soldiers
who had to be urged to eat vita.
min tablets were the first to buy
vitamin-fortified candy bars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-15
Religion
Day By Day
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
THRONE RIGHTS"

Two ripe Christians were talk
ing over a meeting they had been
attending. Said one: IT am afraid
that in their simple zeal our
friends are prone to make mere
errand boy of God. In their en-
grossment with the glorious real
lzation that God answers prayer,
they are likely to forget that all
true prayer is attuned to the note,
what the Scotch used to call "the
throne rights Of God"
It is not possible for a human
soul to have too great intimacy
with the Father in Heaven: but
1t is possible to have too great
familiarity. God is not a man:
Holy and reverend is His name"
On his knees, the child of God
should ever remember that God is
on His throne.
1nstil deep in our hearts. O
Eternal Father the consciousness
mat Thou hast Thy home in high
est heavens, as we'll as in
numblest hearts. Amen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Christian Science

Are Sin. Disease and Death
Real?" was the subject of the
lesson-sermon which was read
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday.
The Golden Text was: Look upon
Zion, the city of u solemnities:
... The inhabitant shall not say, I
am sick: the people that dwell
therein shall be forgiven their in
iquity" Isa. 33:20-24).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: Behold,
God is mighty. and despiseth not
any: He is mighty in strength and
wisdom" Job $3.50.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science Textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
THE dream that matter and error
are something must yield TO reason
and revelation. Then mortalS will
behold the nothingness of sickness
and sin, and sin and sickness will
disappear from consciousness. The
harmonious will appear real, and
the inharmonious unreal" Up. 347).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
kvAEARM NEWS

Late potato producers in Montana
are advised by r. j. McKenna,
chairman of the state AAA COM
mittee, that the only method which
the government plans to use to sup
port the price of potatoes is through
commodity credit corporation loans.
These loans are available through
the county offices Of the AAA and
enable the producer TO realize at
least 80 percent Of parity for his
potatoes.
Potatoes under loan may be re-
deemed by the borrower at any time.
To enable more farmers to utilize
the price protection offered by the
loan, the secretary of agriculture
has expanded acceptable loan stor-
age to include bank and pit storage.
This action followed prospects of a
large surplus of potatoes due to the
high production and reduced re-
quirementS.
Producers should contact the
county AAA offices to obtain full
details on the potato loans and to
make sure that their storage facili-
ties will be acceptable. Deadline for
accepting applications for potato
loans will be December Is.
Markets this fall and winter have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO

Taken from The Courier Files 70,
October, 1885
More than 1000 we're at work thi!
week on Fort Peck dam. A new rec
ord was made on the steel cutoff
wall, with steel sheets being driver
1853 feet into the ground.
While the family was at a football
game Saturday, thieves entered the
j. B. Christophersen home and stole
wearing apparel Of the Christopher
sens and several roomers at the
home.
GlaSgow'S first Junior Chamber of
Commerce vas organized here with
election of IL directors. First Jaycee
project is for establishment of an
ice skating rink this winter.
Organization of a Glasgow XII
wants club was completed this week,
with F. j. Buck named president.
Other officers r A. Torkelson and
j. A. Holland, vice presidents; Clyde
Unkrich, secretary, and G. A.
BertSch, treasurer.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
October, 1920
While working on the irrigation
ditch south of Tampico. Peter OPP
sahl found the body of a three
month-old baby wrapped in a
blanket and weighted with rocks in
the bottom of the ditch.
Mrs. George Gebhardt, formerly
of Glasgow, was stricken by heart
disease at Wolf Point.
Editor Art VanWagenen of the
Thoeny Review was a Glasgow Wis
itor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Fellowship
Group viii
Have Church

Pouring of foundations for a
Christian Fellowship group church
building at Fourth avenue south
and Fifth street has been complet-
ed, the Rev. C. A. Wall announces.
A concrete floor will be poured
and the next step will be moving
of the old Fairview school from 6
miles south of Glentana, which will
be placed on the foundation.
Work is being done by volunteer
members of the group and others.
1t is hoped to complete it within
the next two months, Mr.. Wall said.
The group has been meeting in the
Legion room at the civic center.
Plans are to renovate the school
building with the first floor having
entrance hall and main audi
forum. The basement is to be used
for Sunday school. The structure
will be 18 by A feet.
Two lots we're purchased for the
site from John O'Neill, formerly of
Glasgow and now living in Long
Beach, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Committee Urges
Increase i'm
Tame Hay Acreage

BOzEMAN-To build up a safe
guard against the possibility of
drought, Montana's tame hay pro-
duction should be stepped UP some
$4,000 acres in 1916 over the $780,
600 acres estimated for 1915, the
state production adjustment COM
mittee advises in its annual report
on suggested livestock and use Of
crop land in 1916.
The committee cites the fact that
Montana's livestock population is at
a high level now and will probably
continue high during 1916. In ad-
dition large numbers of cattle, sheep
and lambs are going into Montana
feed lots which increases hay re-
quirementS.
BY increasing tame hay acreage,
Montana producers can build up
carry-over supplies that would pro-
vide good feed insurance in the
event of drouth occurring the next
two years.
Favorable weather in recent years,
the committee reports, has made it
possible to put up more wild hay
than usual to supplement tame hay
production. However, under average
weather conditions not as much
wild hay will be put up and a larger
acreage of tame hay would be
needed to offset the decrease in
wild hay production.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Veteran Of Army
for III Years
HinSdale Visitor
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Burel Rennick is
now visiting from Spokane, where
he is employed as a mechanic for a
large trucking firm, to visit his
father, Harry Rennick, and family.
His wife and son, Burel Ray, will
join him next week.
After enlisting December %,
1887. Rennick trained at Schofield
barrack, Hawaiian islands. Later,
he was in Fort Richardson, Alaska,
with the 4th infantry. He was in
the battle of Attu. Laer, he was
sent to Europe, landing in France
shortly after D-day. He was wound
ed in the battle of the Belgian
Bulge. He also participated in the
German invasion and was dis
charged this year with the grade of
sergeant. While here, he became a
member of the Willie L. Nelson post
of the American Legion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Miss Ann Clampitt
Of Frazer Wed
I'm Coast Ceremony
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - Announcement has
been received here of the wedding of
Miss Ann Clampitt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Clampitt.
who live south of the Missouri riv-
er near Frazer, to Baker First Glass
Jack G. Raw at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Awood Wolgamott in Seat
tie Thursday, Oct. IL.
The double ring candlelight cere-
mony was performed BY Navy
Chaplain Ellis in the presence of 20
guests. The bride, attired in a
white net wedding gown with a
short net veil and wearing an orchid
corsage, was attended by Dorothy
Schneider of Seattle. The BRIDE
groom's best man was attended by
Boatswain's Mate First Glass Bill
Wright, cousin of the bride.
A reception at the Wolgamott
home followed the wedding. Among
those attending were Mildred Som
Tillie Rain and Joyce Cal
fee, formerly of Frazer, and Lila
Cheney, formerly of Nashua.
Baker Raw is stationed at Lake
naval base, Seattle. He is
the son OF Mrs. c. L. Case of Sparks.
New.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
DDT will Be
Great Boon
to Farm Home

BOzEMAN-With the new insec-
tlclde, DOT, becoming available fol
CIVILIAN use. DR.. H. B. Mills. head OF
n entomology department at
Montana State college, points out
that 1t will be & boon TO home
insects.
Probably the greatest insect
nuisance in the home is the COM
mon housefly, DR.. Mills said. and
against this pest DOT really demon
strateS its effectiveness. Within a
couple CT hours after one good
spraying with DOT, houseflys start
biting the dust" and continue to
90 so for many weeks afterwards
oue 10 the residual effect. of the
insecticide.
FOR kitchens, milk houses and
outhcuseS, DR.. Mills recommends
spraying with a 5 percent solution
OF Wettable DOT which mixes read
lily with water. Either a hand or
power sprayer may be used, being
careful to spray pipes, lamp cords
ana ceilings as we'll as walls. Spray
ing along window sasheS where flys
commonly gather is also effective.
he said.
Other insects against which DOT
Is effective include mosquitoes.
cockroaches, bedbugs, fleas and
ants. Spraying for h~ouseflys gets
mosquitoes at the same time. A 10
percent DOT dust is as satisfactory
as sodium fluoride for controlling
c-ockroaches and it will last longer.
About a week is required before
there is a noticeable reduction in
numbers Of reaches.
For bedbugs a 5 percent DOT
spray or a 10 percent dust is recon-
mended, applying the material to
mattresses, bedsteads, and cracks
N the woodwork. One good treat
will eliminate an infestation of
oedbugs and prevent reinfestation
Tor a minimum of six months. For
iIeas, either a 10 percent DOT dust
Dr. a 5 percent spray is effective
when applied TO quarters where pets
are kept. While various kinds of
ants respond differently to DDT,
hey can usually be controlled in
buildings by spraying with a 5 per-
'ent DOT spray.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Birk0Ski Is Home
from, Europe Area

TIA Michael Birkoski. son of Mrs.
Mary Birkoski of Glentana, arrived
here Thursday following his honor
able discharge at Camp Mccoy,
Wis, just n week after he returned
from overseas. He enlisted Feb. 2.
1912 and spent 81 months overseas
with an aviation ordnance main
flamenco company. He was in tile
Algerian, French Morocco, Tunisian
and Rome-Arno campaigns. He
plans to farm near Glentana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Outlook for
Wheat Seen
as Favorable

Latest word from the department
of agriculture on the production out,
look for wheat farmers is that con
ditionS are favorable for maintain.
ing wheat acreage at around current
levels for the next year Dr. two, r
j. McKenna, chairman of the state
AAA committee advises growers who
have been asked to maintain wheat
production at the high wartime leveI
again next year.
The SURPRISES of wheat that ac-
cumulated before the war in the
United States and in many foreign
countries. have been reduced to mod
crate levels, and export demands for
wheat are sufficient to take most of
the SURPRISES from the l945 wheat
harvest he said.
However. if a large wheat acreage
is maintained for several years, this
country again will have the problem
of SURPRISES with normal growing
conditions and with the recovery Of
production in other countries. the
requirements for wheat exports from
the United States in a few years will
be greatly reduced.
In fact, if production in the
United States is maintained while
prices are supported at 80 percent
of parity, this country may begin to
build up surplus stocks in 1947 I'M
less, in the meantime, crops are
short in some other countries. The
price of wheat in the United States
is now considerably above the level
prevailing in any ether exporting
country. On Aug. IS, the average ]
farm price was $1.45 a bushel or 95
percent of parity, he pointed out.
The agricultural adjustment act of
1888 provides price support loans to
cooperating farmers at 80 percent CT
parity on wheat harvested before the
beginning the first of January fol-
lowing the official proclamation that
hcStilities have ceased. While prices
in this 2-year period would likely be
below the lovels since 1913. they
would be above prices in any of the
18 years between 1925 and l943.
Under present conditions, farmers
undoubtedly will seed a wheat acre
age at least equal to that seeded
for the 1945 crop. The national goal
for 1916 is 60 GOO, 900 acres which is
practically the same as the acreage
seeded for the 1945 crop. With aver
age yields, this acreage would pro-
duce a crop of about 100000 900
bushels.
This, with stocks on July l, 1916,
If about 300, 900 900 bushels, would
provide for expected requirements
nd 1ooNrn about ann mn mn hfNcha1C
or export and carry-over. If Canada
md the southern hemisphere coun-
ries have good crops. experts from
he United States probably would
lot exceed 100,000,000 bushels. which
would leave a carryover of about
100, 900, 600 bushels on July l, 1947. A
arger crop would add to the size of !
he United States carryover.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Ruby Johnson Is
League President

FRAZER - Ruby Johnson was
elected president of the Senior
Luther league at a meeting last
Tuesday night. Other Officers are
Dick Taylor, vice president; Ardith
Wiley, secretary-treasurer. and Shir-
ley Adkins, pocket Testament secre-
tary. Mrs. Clifford Guam is adj
visor and Mrs. W. w. Mason assis-
tant advisor. The Rev. David
-Svennungson attended the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
COLE Is

Nashua-Ol.ver Cole, who was a
first lieutenant, has received his
honorable discharge from the army
and returned home recently. He has
over so missions to his credit over
Italy and the African theater. Since
his return from Europe, he has been
stationed part OF the time in Ros-
well. n. M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Chris Zeitner Is
Coach at Opheim

OPHEIM - Chris zeitner, recent
ly discharged war veteran. has ac-
cepted a position as basketball
coach in Opheim high school, Sup
erlntendent William c. Greer n
nounces. Mr.. Zeitner is experienced
in teaching and coaching. The
Opheim Vikings have begun practice
sessions under Mr.. Zeitner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
TRAIL MARKERS PLACED

Nashua - Ceremonial exercises
were held last Wednesday evening
under the supervision of L. j. o.
Conner when the markers for the
Lewis and Clark trail were placed
on the high school lawn. Mr.. o.
Conner is the social science high
school teacher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
MRS. HOYT RETURNS

Mrs. Marx D. Hoyt has returned
from Minneapolis, where she spent a
month visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Kenney. The Kenneys
are former Glasgow residents and
Mr.. Kenney vas at one time dis
trict court reporter here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Twenty-four high grade Guern-
seys, many other valuable prizes at
Glasgow Farmers days every Sat
urday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Surplus automotive partsT$300,-
000,0O worth of them-are now be-
ing offered for sale by the depart
ment of commerce, office of surplus
property. Orders by wholesalers,
dealers, service garages, and fleet
operators, will be limited 10 a $500
minimum. Dealers wanting smaller
orders can be supplied through their
distributors VINO order IN larger
amounts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

From July, 1874, to July, 1945,
there was an increase of 1,182 frozen
food locker plants in the United
States which brought the number
in active operation to 6,464 and was
the largest yearly expansion since
USDA started keeping count of
these plants in 1888.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

SAVE ALL WASTE FATS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

plentiful supplies of nuts, the USDA
predicts. Military requirements are
considerably smaller.
The USDA reports that at least
100000 farmers hold membership
in the more than 10000 farmer
owned and farmer-controlled CO.
operative associations and mutual
companies operating in the United
States of which more than 10000
are engaged in marketing farm pro-
ducts and purchasing farm supplies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Markets this fall and winter have
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-23

'tlapanec Il a yeaeila 2"
.syeA &c se EloNek take zelo
.veseli ga hOH.n
'Dusica, pojdi! Hiteti mora
We. Nesel Is bona"
slece ii razeviaasti suknjie,
da se pokaaejp njegovi bell
srajcni rokavi, potem pa jo "a
vie Eanj n yzannef v svoje MOD
ne roke. !.
Ali ne mores potrebovati no
sbenega dekletca v svoji razva-
illll Saj ne jem dosti. samo nj
kogar ne snaeS pustiti noter, da
me ne bi videl. Kajti potem bi
me prisli iskat. Ker me morajo
imeti, ceprav sem samo deklica
in je zalostno, da nj vzela matt
meme 8 sehoj, bratca pa pusti-
la pri zivljenju."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-23

'napol otrple oci, ki vidijo se pa
vsoh stsaRah v zarecih kolobar-
Jill sliko zlatih vrat, obrne K
'njej. Ruta il je zdrlnila D gla-
vice il okdl ohrazka, ki il YES
svetel od ricakovanja in plss-
mega zamaknjenja; valoyi poyo-
|denj svetlo zlatih Las. In eden
ned zarecih kolobariev. leze
|okoH glaWce, .da jo vso obdaja,
in njgovo srce prevzams tina
gnoza, kakor bi Sc ga dotikalo
.nekAj nepeakega. In poten zato-
nejo vrata, se poslednji Ear ma
InebA, Ii. preplete gozd 4 tisoce-
rimi rozami, - in ze ostaneio
samo siye sence; kakor straho-
vi postajajo drevesa; ali hrast
|tam zadaj ne zvija svojih kac-
jih rok? IRA, edna, je minila.
In vendar Sc nj vsega konec,
kajti dekletce, XII je $ svojo BILE
do zlato grivo kakor pravkar
porojen metulj, reee z visokim,
svecanim, srebrnim glaskom:
"Oh, ali nisi vessel, da je ven
|dar vse res! In da sva videla
Jezuscka!"
~Ali 81 ga videla?" jo je vpra-
Sal skeraj plasno. 7
"Njegova vrata s e m videla
in njegovo nebo, in potem so
visei povsod rdeci venci. Te SO
virgil angel z neba. Ali nisi vi
del roznih vencev, XII so tako
zareli in XII so bill tako lepi?
Sal so vendar viseli ma drevju,
in grm tanle je incl sedem fla.
|tih kron."
"Videl sem jih, in tudi tt 81 j.
mela kronico, Dusica."
"Tudi JAZZ sem jo imela? AL
jo imam Sc zmerom?'
"Zdaj je pa re izginila.
"Vidis, kako postajajo DIRE
vesa zdaj silva. Zavijajo Sc '
same tencice, ker bi rada spala
In tudi JAZZ sem tako utrujena
Jokati moran, tako trudna sem
ri, kar proved sem Sc veselila!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-23
Du$icQ ROzQnlQri1lQ
.tsvEINfcA, m lllzN Aal5G,
Aanes GualAss
Aanss Guinllihsz |
PosIovenil Boris sRihtefsif

$1,000 , 4
to nebesko krasoto. In Duxica
lse skoraj dihati ne lpa, kajti
zdaj mora ,priti on. odkod, tudi
We. Tam, kjer 50 pot zavija ma
ravnost v Ear, tam je tezko are
brno breme nagnilo nnlado bu-
kew, da visi v loku mad potjo.
Tam skozi mora priti. O, kako
Sc lesketa neizbrisna otroska
vera il rjavih oci! Ali Sc tudi
zvonenje ne slisi cedalje bolj?
Rjava ruta je pokrita s srebr-
mimi zvezdicami. To bi bila lah-
ko Pepelkina ohleka il materin-
skega groba. Meme zenice Sc 81
RHO; da, je silva zarenica samo se
ozek pas okoli crime, potem
zdrkne Dusiea 2 njegovega ko-
lena, ga prime "a roko in pote-
|gne "a seboj. Tam pod visecimi
jelkami, globoko pod zlatim og-
MEM, je nastal obok, kakor
Iogramna, zareca vrata il samih
plamenov. Nebeska vrata! Ma
stezaj SO odprta in naravnost k
njej hiti najkrasnejsa costa sve-
ia. Zdaj je ocitno, - ma to so
cakala dreyesa, rastline sre-
brnimi venci, trnje, ptie z rde-
co oepico, XII je hitel zmerom
pred MO. Tesno drug oh dru-
gem stojita zdaj in otrok sc
oklepa mozeve visece roke. In
nezen zlat trak sc ovija njunih
src, trak, spleten il zlata ne.
beskih vrat. In mad njegovo 70.
ko, ki Sc je pritiska otrokova
glavica, pade iznenada nekaj
kakor mehak, nezen val. Svoje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-23
sM6rajo tes innetf e

M6rajo te imeti e
Pogleda bell obrazek, ki lezi
med zlatinai valovi ma njegovih
ramah. Ia nezna crta nosa,
|nekoliko preyelihe eei pleme-
|niti obraz brauneskih. -
"Princeska, "a bezjo voljel
Kako dclgo ste ze donna! Da,
|ali; vas nihGe ne iscem
szakaj mi pa zdaj praWa
|svl? ? potem bonn morala tudi jaz
|tebi reci. Nikogar nimam, da
|bi mu rekla 81, prav nikogar;
he oGeta nj doma.'
Dalis prInodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-23
(lt,adalje /

imenujejo. Ni.slabo. znerom je
dobro, 90 posna clovek svoje
ime," je zagodel. ."Grof il RAE
valin! In kakAne Gudovite re6i
yes! v srebrni krsti lezi tyoja
matt, ii, sirptica! In cigava 81
prav "a prav? In zakaj misim
nicesar ne dam?"
"Dostikrat slisim, kaj govo-
re v izbi "a sivanje, XII je OBJ Ii
pi, ma lipo pa imam stopnice.
In Marietta, XII. je debela, in ina
majhne brke, kakor kaksen GO
spod, pravi, da je sramota, ker
prebivas vtej podrtini. In pravi,
da, da 81 tako ubog, da prihite
misi z objokanimi ocmi k Glove
ku, XII pride do tvojih zidov.''
Zdaj Sc pa on ma glas zasme=
je, pretresljivo in mogoeno "a
bobni il orjaskih prsi prabiten
glas v to zacarano gozdno tisi-
no. Dusica Sc skoraj prestrasi.
Potem Sc oglasi iznenada njen
nezni, zvonki smeh, kakor bi Sc
ptica S krilom dotaknila strune
ma harfi, da cisto malo zavze-
nj.
me, to je pa le prelude. -
In ma misi bonn tudi pail, da
bodo dobile posteno hrano."
"Potem sem te videla, ko 81
Sci p svojim hlapcem, XII je ka-
kor Kaliban rdeci knjigi, in
tako hudo mi je bilo zaradi te-
be, ker 81 ubog in tako velik
kakor nihee drug, pa Sc niti
miske ne morejo pri tebi nasi-
titi. No, saj to ne mora biti res.
Ljudje pogosto lazejo.''
Odkod mora biti ia skrivnost-
nj otrok, XII mu lezi matt v sre-
brni krsti? L. mesteca nj, tako
dalec nj mogla priti. Meme be-
sede zvene tuje in cash neko:
liko jecljajo, kakor ne bi zmes
rom govorila tega jezika. Kak-
sen val usode je zanesel ubogo
Dusico v ia gozd? >Ljudje IL
gozda rad potujejo. Nobene hi
Sc nj v prastarem mestecu, XII
ina Sc okope, in v domacih va
sicah, da ne bi imela kaksnega
cloveka onstran morja. Razno-
vrstne usode dozivljajo tt ljudje
il gozda. Do denarja in casti
pridejo, potem pa spet izgube
Dboje. Toda dekletce ne kaze,
da bi bio taksne vrste. Sal bi
zdaj lahko izsilil, da bi mu po-
vedala, odkod je, pa je prelepo
poslusati v zacaranem gozdu
nezni, pravljicni glasek. In te
meme crte, te dodge trepalnice
bi moral poznati; vse je kakor
uganka, XII Sc utegne zdaj, zdaj
razresiti. Sal jo DO sprawl do
NOV. Morda bi Sc njenim lju-
dem, ki ubogo srce tako malo
poznajo, prav prileglo, &c hi bill
nekaj casa v skrbeh. In razen te-
ga vzklije v njegovem srcu dali
no, slabotno upanje. Morda je
zapuscenKa med tujci, XII jim nj
prav mic do Dusice? Toda takoj
nato Sc ze zacne ostevati, da je
sanjac. Otroci, XII dobe "a bo-
zic move puncke liz cenika" nj
50 siromasni. Tedaj polozi de-
klica sVojo zavito glavico ma
njegove prsi; utrujena je in ta-
ko vesela, kakor bi j bile ze sa-
me besede o trpljenju odvalile
kamen srca. Tako varna je,
kakor bi 10 zagrinjal bell venec
dreves v syoi svecani molk in
bi io zagrinjal ~ zmerom in
znaerom, in morda pride Je-
zls6ek le Se.
"a nexno sivc nebo "a sme5o
vejic. ii SO poysod take spste
in skrivnostne ter izzarevajo
svetlo luc, se za6enja barvati.
kprva Y helo rozasti harri. ia
veje in vejics 70 zdaj na tel ~
zasti preprogi, in visa mre4a
kristalhy II beleea puha! Ce.