davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
Stellar Sports Prograna Set For Week-End
.'CUTIE' NEEDHAM JERSEY PITCHER
 FACES SBRASSCOS

Johnny Needham, husky right handler who faces the BraSscos to- night at Municipal Stadium for the Jersey City Anchor club at 8:45, is what is known in the baseball trade as cutie. He's a smart gent, who uses his head to baffle the am . bilious semi-pros.
 In the first game against the graSscos, Needham rolled the bali around. in his glove and then spit on it in the manner of Moose" Fuller, when he was king of the Waterbury Eastern League mound staff.
 Umpire Al Barlick rushed out to the mound after the pitch, and de- manded:
 Whats going on around here? You can't use a spitball"
 Needham wanted to know who was to stop him. And Barlick said he was as the chief umpire of the game. The spitball was outlawed some years ago in organized base ball but is used by independent team Eurlers.
 The Jersey City pitcher wasn't as deliberate in the later innings as he was at the outset, but he did moisten the ball, and he had the assistance of light drizzle which fell for three innings previous to heavy downpour which washed out the contest in the first half of the 9th. The rain halted an nchor club roI11, whiab tind tho cpOra pVer1tlI- ally washing out the run and allow ing the Brasscos to win, 5-4.
 Tonight, Needham will be seek ing revenge as he faces Warren Mueller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
City Leagues
 Teen Age Player
 Vote Ends Sunday

So intensive has the last-minute campaigning been for Mary Abbott's young pitcher, Joe Aufiero, that al- most anyone in the north end, par ticularly the Hill street section, will wager that the Italian boy will be the winner tomorrow afternoon when the City Amateur leagues teen-age player poll closes at O. clock.
 At the moment, Aufiero trails Jack Reardon, Brooklyn A. c. first baseman by 1000 votes. However, Aufiero's great showing last Sunday when approximately 10000 votes were cast for him is indicative of the latent strength which may man. ifest in the final hours of the in- teresting contest. Of the dozen players who received votes during the competition, Reardon and Au- fiero, and possibly Jimmy Piersall with 11,000 are considered to have chance to win the coveted berth on the National All Stars which meet Connie Mack's American All Stars in the annual National Addition game at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Saturday, August 18th.
 Four Day Trip
 The City league will sponsor the winner of the contest on the trip which will be a four-day affair starting Aug. IS. The National squad will report for first workout at Drexel field where they will be met by Herb Pennock who will do the coaching. Plans are underway for the Nationals to play an exhibition contest at Atlantic City Thursday. the 18th in preparation for the Au- dition fray which will be witnessed by Comsr. A. B. Happy" Chandler and host of other baseball digni- taries including Ford Prick. Nation al league president, and Will c. Har- ridge of the American loop.
 The committee which will preside over the counting of the votes to- morrow night includes Chairman Jack Mulligan, Aldermanic Pres. Patrick Shea and Harry x. Cashin. If the vote is decisive. an announce ment will be made immediately fol- lowing the Avigs-Eagles game. Oth- erwise, the name of the winner will be withheld until Monday in order that all the votes cast on the three voting days may be carefully checked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
Wor Bond Golf Meet Ends Sunday

All that remained for the grand finale of a three-weeks' Victory War Bond golf tournament at East Mountain was good golf weather Sunday; when 15 or more of the states best professionals, will pair with local and Naugatuck amateurs for $400 in war bond prizes.
 The women's tourney in connec- tion with the meet, will be contin- ued until next Wednesday, muni- cipal club pro Joe Bracken an- nounced Amateurs, three to each foursome with one professional were drawn yesterday, the pro players to be drawn Sunday noon:
 Smokey, It. Myerhands, T. Moore and pro.
 zemmon, J. Bay, bye and pro.
 Lanarich, Whitaker, Paradis and pro.
 Wojack, Billetts, Solowicki and pro.
 Bergin, Cronan, Sullivan and Pro.
 Klem, Ambrose, Korel and pro.
 Farley, CieslewsKi, Kelly and pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28

Loc,ltich, Marcil, Gullulo and pro. Strew, Bacy, Jones and pro.
 Farrari, Moore, Lysakowski and pro.
 Kidulas, Masone, Kennedy and pro.
 Krzykowski, Luckman, bye and pro.
 Bredice, O'Dea, Karr and pro.
 Wiggins, Stein, Morgan and pro. Burke, Pitch, bye and pro.
 Seek S10,0O0
 Play has continued at the city, owned course since opening day, July 4, and will finish tomorrow; with the exception of womens com petition. A War Bond sale of $10,- 900 is the objective; with women Marines from Hartford and uni- formed members of the American Legion to sell bonds tomorrow at East Mountain. A dinner will be held at the Elton, 8 p. m. for all participants who wish to attend. Music will be furnished by Connie Bracken'S orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
|BOROWY DEAL
 WAS SLEEPER"
 SAYS GRIFFITH
By CORNELIUS RYAN United Press Staff Correspondent ]


 New York, July 28 - O.P) = Baseball's 92,5OO question today was why American League ball clubs passed up Yankee Pitcher Hank Borowy for $7,5OO while the Na- tional League Chicago Cubs snap ped him up at $100,000.
 It was a question which Commis- sioner Happy Chandler may be eall- ed on to answer.
 Borowy'S sale to the Chicago Cubs last night for $100,000 and several players was the biggest deal in base ball since the war began.
 Within minutes after announce ment of the trade, Owner Clark C. Griffith of the Washington Sen- ators said he would demand a change in major league waiver rules as result of his clubs inadvertent waiving of its claim on Borowy.
 This deal was detrimental and caused great damage to the best in- terests of our league" Griffith said. T would have paid a lot of money for Borowy if I had ever thought the Yankees were serious about sell ing him." he said.
 Sleeper" Deal
 Present waiver regulations, he said, permit teams to put up their stars - even men like Joe Di- Maggio' for waiver and with draw them the minute another club attempts to take them up. When a club gets tired of automatically claiming these stars, week after week, he said, the stage becomes set for sleeper" deal like the switch of Borowy.
 Under present rules no owner takes team seriously when it puts waivers on their stars,' he said. Then if you happen to be out of town Or out of touch at the moment and one of the teams in the league decides to really let a good man go, you've missed the boat"
 Larry MacPhail, Yankee president and one of the the shrewdest oper- ators in baseball history, said that it wasn't for him to explain why the other teams waived on the number one pitcher of the Yankee staff.
 Am I my brothers keeper?" he asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
Abrigodors Vs. East Ends Sunday

The City Amateur league has its Aviglianese-Eagles headliner tomor- row but the City Junior league also has natural" in the feature game between the unbeaten Abrigadors and once-beaten East Ends sched- uled for No. at Hamilton Park at 4. It will be preceded by clash between George Laurias Waterville Boys Club and the second place Blue Jays The Brooklyn Indians and West Side Jrs. tangle at Full ton Park at 2 in the third league contest of the afternoon.
 The East Ends have been getting in some extra drilling this week in preparation for the 'Gadors Coach Hank O'Dea will probably send Frank Nastri to the mound with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
IRA. Golf Meet Tuesday

There will be an important meet ing of industrial representatives at the Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday evening July 3l. 1945 at 800 for the purpose of formulating plans for Q golf tour- nament to be played in August under the sponsorship of the Industrial Recreation Association. This will be 6 one day tournament open to all industrial workers in Waterbury.
 Anyone other than designated representatives who may be inter- ested in this tournament may at- tend the meeting. Fred Wilson. Rec- Feation Director of the scovill Man. ufacturing Company, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
AV|GS, EAGLES FEE AT U R E OF
 'JANNETTY DAY.

Although everything points to a big day for the Aviglianese A. c. to- morrow afternoon at Hamilton park, the day won't be complete unless Joe Rinaldi and his defending champions can belt the formidable Aerie of Eagles nine out of the pie ture in the headline event of the City Amateur leagues twin bill at 4. Brooklyn A. c. and Branford come to grips in the opener at 1:45 while the Washington Hills travel to Hamden to meet Einar Robert sons Hamden Townies in a o'clock league feature at Rockford Field.
 Prior to opening their "big push" for the title against the hard-hit- ting Eagles, the Avigs will raise their 1924 championship pennant, and bit later will celebrate "Joe Jannetty Day., when the popular north end boy who has been a mem- Der of the league for 16 campaigns comes to bat for the first time. Both the Avigs and the league will make presentations.
 No other game during the season carried the importance to Joe Ri- naldi and his mates which their im- pending meeting with the "hot and cold'' Eagles clash does. A defeat for the Italian outfit will practically deprive it of the lone chance which it still has of tying the ieague-lead- ing Tribes when they meet week hence in what will be the seasons most appetizing number
 Full Strength
 Every available eligible Aviglian- ese player will be on hand tomorrow including Brown and Leblanc, the powerhouse duo, which laid the Birds low by "A count three weeks back. It might have been different story had not Coach Murphy gam bled on Lou Ucich, former Savitt Gems hurler, who had the props knocked from in under him by a five-run explosion in the fifth touched off by Brown and LeBlanc The Eagles outhit the Avigs 12-10 that afternoon, the first time that the north enders' mound ace, Yosh Kinel, had been accorded such treatment.
 The Eagle supporters voiced their regrets afterwards that Gerry Flood, the reliable New Britain veteran, hadn't been given the starting as- signment instead of Ucich. Flood came in after the damage had been done to limit the Rinaldimen to four hits and two runs in three and two- thirds innings while the Birds were chalking up three tallies.
 It should be a whale of ball game with victory depending on Hurlers Kinel and Flood. Both teams have hard hitting combina- tions, Gus Laurandeau, Joe Joyce, Arnold Nistad, Felix Longo, Danny OBrien and Flood comprising the Eagles "murderers' row. while Boots" Jarvis, Woods, Leblanc, Heffer1ian. Kinel and Rinaldi are capable of slugging it out with any opponent regardless of the pitching.
 Three umpires will handle the all- important struggle, Leno Costaldo handling the role of plate arbiter, while Jim Crichton and Al Napoli take care of the bases.
 The Brooklyn A. c. will have to hustle all the way to beat Joe Bruno's Branford outfit. Weakened by the loss of three of their key players last Sunday, the Shoreliners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
Three No-Hitters For Benrus Girl

Milhe Buglione, star pitcher oi the Benrus Lassies has pitched her third no hit game of the season when she blanked the U. s. Time Girls team on Thursday, July 18 20.
 She has been a tower of strength on the firing line for the past three years Her steadiness on the mound brought the city championship to the Benrus Lassies in 1914 and run nerup for the championship in 1943 Millie got her start as a hurler | with the Immaculate Conception C. Y. O. team in the city league of 1940. She has been a pitcher ever since.
 On Sunday, she pitched against the Trumbull All Star team of Plainville as a feature attraction in New Britain, Connecticut. She let down the opposition with a single bingle and received much commen- dation from the Hardware City sports writers. The Lassies are now in negotiation with the New Britain All-Star Girls Softball team which is to be played within the next two weeks.
 Millie also is one of the main stays of the girls bowling team at the Benrus Watch Company having been high scorer for the past three years in the I. R. A. Bowling League. Her average on the alleys has al- ways topped the century mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28

Herb Carlone in reserve while Ike Gryniuk will take the slab for the team from the Tribune neighbor- hood. Paul Barone will officiate.
 Waterville will enter its game with the Blue Jays as the underdog but George Lauria's charges are capable of rising to the heights when the opposition is toughest and there is an even chance that an upset may be in store for the Jays Bob Me- Aree or Almeida will do the f1inging for the 'Ville club with Lefty" Johnson toeing the rubber for the north siders. Al Napoli will call the balls and strikes.
 George Evon will umpire the Brooklyn Indians-W Sides con- test at Fulton Park Russ Hansen will pitch for the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
A.B.C. Golf

Waterbury and Torrington em- ployes of the American Brass com- pany are scheduled to meet in a golf tournament, scheduled for l 80 
 ?. m. Sunday afternoon at the com pany's Naugatuck course, formerly known as Hop Brook. Prior to the Jee-off tomorrow a dance will be held this evening at oIock, house chairman Tom Scally announced More than 60 players some 32 four somes are expected to play the team match tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
St. Mike Girls Win

St. Michaels CYO girls softball team was Q 3-l winner over Sts Peter and Paul last night at Wa. terville park, as Miss J. Goodsor gave the east end girls but one hit and had 8 strikeouts, also getting 2 Of the 2 hits allowed the winners by Miss Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
ItzeI KapIan Wears New Fame Gracefully
 By DAN PARKER

lsel Marmaduke Kaplan popuarzed Photographers award he best news picture of the week that he consented to be interviewed yesterday without ent through his social secretary, Judge
 You must be in expansive ar" ventured days. but got plenty cocoanus." ''-'' D'''A'' ''"'"' '0-
 "shurp! shuep! yot trynk to do, anahun, from de to hopen ah peckge store all how I'm 1s1onggns to de Uptown Yankeh gonov. ~ light shot, time what?"
 Tt sreecky hexdent" becoming candor 'Woud you consider it your masterpiece?"
 peez ven esked oveen Marie G geev @ an ee @ cnz cake and she said okey do 1tze mine and mania nstadd I'm full blaWded Itwak
 wasn't that fox passq" asked 1zzy.
 Not it an not all" said z 'De vang vine Rawshian dsables' " ~
 'You wounded Cossacks?"
 Neyawthing kind" Izzy thinning doze eee beez animals like living gready ya by photographer" prize-Winner.
 De time Hnon sending g-nae out to ga it day but deednt even could find de poor old Wnat was your most embarrassing moment photographer De day vent down de hobber meet Cardinal Hayes may always rest in peace
 sims de Cardinals seeser vent down to meet him esked Cardinal kindly you pose for chaws pez wfe?" like de Cardinal in Vay He great he ven he came home from ROme De vold
 T understand the Cardinal 1rlends informed lay He had sammy Schulman the INS photographer Rome ast the Pope who met asked for by name"
 Avvrybody knows me- said 1zzy without modesty. " shouldn't dey? I'm gnhorn Bock- Gabene areddy! l been trough de meal"
 "what your sports assignment 1zzy?"
 From deeS, I'll fogatten" said coming Ven amt spkkng very good Engtz like I'm doing on de Ireebune for Bill McCeehan anahu to make short ah longer story Grounds playing broken Engitz deyll be kindly pose pe am de shawsop putting glawv opp I'm not knowing I'm back dees seely de hull bawnch in Sunday noticing renee until de sawbpons is stotng about monkeyShine McC3eehan leffed santial raise From place " f
 Have changed bout things since then?"
 "Yes, until lest Izzy. changing back again." eA' ~ What caused you to change then?" inquired.
 Wen de gawaded bassest pezer from week. Now don't know again vot's all
 Copyright, 1945, King Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28

will be at full strength for the youthful outfit from across-the- bridge with Mel Bigelow doing the hurling and Harry Paulsen behind the bat. Chuck Althusen will toss them for the Brooks with George Pond on the receiving end. Jimmy Crichton and Paul Barone will handle the umpiring assignments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
.s(HOW mY' #STIANDI
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 3, Boston 2 Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 2, New York o St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 2, Philadelphia O Washington 3, Boston l Detroit 1, Chicago o Cleveland 3, St. Louis 1 (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28

Brooklyn AC first sacker who has a lead of some 1000 votes in the City Amateur leagues "teen-age player poll" the winner to take part in a game at Shibe Park, Philadelphia against Connie Mack's All-Stars, and have four day trip starting August 15. Rear don is also an all-around Crosby high athlete, having been out standing in football, baseball and
 basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28

Games Today Philadelphia at Yankee Stadium Washington at Boston Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
Games Tomorrow

Cincinnati at Chicago (2)T Boston at Brooklyn
 New York at Philadelphia CD Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Detroit
 St. Louis at Cleveland CD Philadelphia at New York (2) Washington at Boston.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-20

beci, najdejo orozniki hekega!
moskega pri ciinem zajtrku.l
sanpanjec, slanlino in sir ina.
Ia oroznike je ia okoliseina do
wolf, da mora primejo. " jazbi-
nj najdejo Sc voineno odejo,
obleko in eeylje, harrnoniko, ve6
ur,. revolver IN grajsko lovsko
pusko, razen tega pa se polovico
ustrelejne srne.
v zadnjem casu je bi1o;v tenn
drugace mirnem kraju dosti tat
vim in vlomov. Sumili SO, da Sc
je n1orala klatiti v okolici vecja
tolpa in v vsaki samotni hisi je
privlekel gospodar ma dan kak-
sno stare orozje. Ponekod stare
helebardo. Zdaj pa so ujeli vso
tolpo, XII je bila " resnici en- sam
zajtrkovalec, o katerem Sc je iz-
kazalo, da je pobegel kaznjenec.
Zaprli so ga in potem odpeljali
ma vozu z njegovim pisanim pie
nom vred. Puska je bila ukrade-
ma v gostilni, kjer je moral To-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-20

Ne. zdaj nikakor ne snete It'll
tia. lie 1epc lezite tn! Brez ugo-
|varjanja!" Harro mu polozi roko
ma rafno. NE razburjajte Sc, AL
fred! Pri n1eni boste ostali, da
Sc rnalo opornorete. Vceraj ste
storfli "a svoje moci nekaj
ogromnega. Zdravnik vas ,bo ze
sprawl ma raoge in potem mi bo-
ste lahko strgali barve."
Debele solze teko po Alfredo
vem obrazu.
ooh, zakaj nisem hodil boil
spredaj!"
Ma Braunecku in po pristavah
so zaslisali vse gozdarje. Vsi so
bill zunaj in vsi SO ineli lovske
puske, IL kaksrne je bill oddan
.strel. Dva sta hodila cello v bill
zini Rimskega travnika in sta
cd dalec slisala streI. Nihce ne
more dokazati, da nj bill on, toda
nikornur tudi nj naogoce pripi-
sati lahkonaise1nega strela. Ra-
zen tega lovci tudi streljati MISC
smell. Vsi SO pametni judje, XII
50 ze dolga leta v grajski sluzbi.
Nekaj su1nljivih fantov vzame
oroznik s seboj, toda krnalu jih
mora izpustiti, ker laf,ko doka-
zejo, kje SO takrat bill. Tudi
kneznjinega osebnega lovca po-
vprasajo naposled. On je sprem-
ljal memo visokost. Njena viso-
kost je ma razpotju streljala ma
srnaka. Tam blizu je tudi cakal
voz. Potem Sc je odpejal nazaj
ma Brauneck.
Ali je ostal yes cas- pri knez-
Mi?
odprl je srnaka, med tenn pa
je sla kneznja ma razpotje. Tam
jo je potem dobil.
Ma razpotju? Tam nj prav da-
lex cd Rimskega travnika. Ali
je slisal strel? Zdelo Sc mu je
nekaj takega. Mozak ina zelezni
krizec in je ze trideset let ma
Braunecku sluzbi. Zelo je zme-
den in nekajkrat zaihti Co.
spa grofica je bila pri vseh lju-
deh tako priljubljena.
v gozdu ma razpotju v jami,
kjer so nekoc kopali prst in ka'
NOR Sc zdaj casih zatekajo JAZZ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-20

-..----..---.----1a-.-sss
karn BON obrnil preiskavo." Po-
tenn Sc posIovi.
''vrni1i Sc bono se."
Tedaj opazi Harro, da je Al
fred bled kakor zid. Kar drgeta.
"Kaksni pa ste? Mart mai vas
sprawl Y posteljo :. Nikoli ne
bonn pozabil, koliko dobrega ste
mi danes izkazali. Brez vas bi
bio vse zamujeno. Avto bi bill
zanesljivo pozabil.''
Toda, TIarro, ne govorite te.
ga" in Alfred kreevito zajoka.
Knez ga preseneceno pogleda.
"Kako 81 pa prisel ii tja?"
Toda Harro je ze prijel moza,
ski Sc opoteka, pod roko in ga
.predal Martu. Potem je postal
se dvornega svetnika "a MIN.
Nato je stopil h knezu in molce
sta 81 dala roko. Ma Harrove la
Sc je padla srebrna slana.
Motno jutro mineva, toda vsa-
ka ura, XII potece, pusti vendar
vsaj malo upanja: Knez gre
spat, Harro, XII je ma smrt utru-
jen, Sc pa tega Sc ne upa. Proved
Sc boji prebujenja. In potem
pride mracen, dezeven vecer. v
sobi "a tete joka mali Henrik in
zalostno klice: MAMA Alo
. .|Alo - Tako pretreslji-
vo ihti, da pride Liza klicat svo-
jega gospodarja ma pomoe. Har-
70 S tezavo vstane. Pa mora.
Svojega otroka Sc nj videl, ,kar
Sc je primerila nesreca. Ubogi
otrok! Ko Sc sklone cez poste-
ljico, kjer lezi drobno bite,
utihne ihtenje. "Alo." In ia be-
seda ga zabo1i, kakor bi ga bilo
nekaj zbodlo.
"Alo,> Alo!" Torej nista oba
sla in ga pustila samega v tuiem
svetu. Harro ga nosi ma odeii DO
sobi, potem pa polozi svoio gla-
vo >zraven njegove, kakor je de-
lal vsak vecer. Danes pa maIcek
noce loviti njegovih las. Samo
niegOye velike. sinie oSi strnoe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-20

vec, XII mu je izginila, na3brz ne
koliko predo1so sedeti pri pivu.
Velicina naboja Sc je ujemala
y velicino krogle, XII 50 10 po-
tegnili izpod srca ranjenke. Mo
zak je sicer tail, da bi bill stre-
Sljal, toda v njegovih osebnih po-
datkih je bio zapisanih ze mad
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-20
DIJ$ica KOzdntariid
lsvErN1cA IN MEN NoREc)
Agnes Cunthsr -
PosIovenH Boris Rihtersit
Agnes Gunthsr
PoslovenH Boris Rihtersic

}tem ga spet zakrije strah svo
| jini crnirni, orJaskimi krili. ia.
lko dolgo traja to. In vrze Sc Ma
tia, ma obraz. In se enkrat zlati
lvreiec Dotik necesa, Cesar
re more videti. Tedaj Sc zlomi
Injegoyo divje, uporno srce. Ma
kolenih kleci in roke izteza. Tr:
dino so zaprte njegove oci, da hi
Sc njegova dusa mogla zbrati Y
svojem domu. -
I'll, ii, &c me slisis Usmili
Sc me! Ne vzemi mi je. Ne ta-
ko Oce v nebesih-oce . :"
Vrelec zlata zaliva njegovo du-
So. "Oee s1uzil ii bonn. z
|vsem, kar iman,'' zajeclja, ~
.vsen1 :" o, kako joka, kako
drhte njegove rame, kako Sc
krivi njegov hrbet. In v solzah
Sc topi. Solze mu potasi jem-
Iejo peklensko bolecino. Kar H.
ginja ia boleeina. Potem Sc "a
cujejo koraki ma stopnicah.
Mart. Bled je kakor zid.
"zivi, gospod grof.'''
Harro vstane. Hlapec ga mora
podpirati.
Mart, moi zvesti MART" Hla-
pee molei. Potem odvede poca.
81 svojega gospodarja po stopni-
eah navzdol. Mlad, tuj noski
stoji craven kneza.
me, bolnice zdaj ne morete in
ne saete videti. &c Sc bo kaj H.
premenilo, vam bono povedali."
In potem Sc pripelje spet voz.
Oroznik sedi ma kozlu. Iznenada
Sc spomni Harro edine besede,
XII jo je povedala Rozanarija.
Gospodje sodnije so prisli. V
delavnico jih odvedejo, in bledi
Alfred, XII YES drhti vrotici,
mora tudi priti tia. Toda oba 60
spoda ne vesta prav mic pove-
dati. Knez meni: v zadnjem ca
su je bilo precej lovskih tatov.
lz1ned mojih ljudi nj nihce SIRE
ljal. Tudi tako temno Sc nj bilo,
da morda kdo ne bi bill mogel To-
citi belle obleke mole hcere cd
srne."
"Srnak je stekel mirno," je re-
kel Harro, "in takoj nato Sc je
zacul strel. Morda je bill kaksen
nezrel mladenic, XII nj znal sire
ljati!' Drugace gospodje ne We
do nicesar vec. Tudi Alfred, XII
81 je ogledal stojisce, odkoder
je neznanec ustrelil, nj mogel
nicesar odkriti. Nevihta je zabri-
sala vse sledove.
"1n njena visokost?"
Me pa nj mogoce zasliSati.
knez ponovi razburjen: Timed
rnojih Iudi nj nihce streljal F.. .
Prosim, da jih ne nadlegujete. "
Gospod preiskovalni sodnik je
slabe wolfe. .Rece: "Ne vem Sc,
III5-=.=.ss==-l.=..ss=;s::E= I5-=ss==-l.=..ss=;s Ct