davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Crosby Noyes School
P1A Opens Campaign
Ito Add Facilities

A large photograph of Crosby S.
Noyes, former editor of The Star,
was returned from its wartime
storage and replaced on wall of
the Crosby Noyes School today as
the newly-formed Parent Teacher
Association at the school launched
campaign in cooperation with
two citizens associations to get the
incompleted school finished by the
addition of a wing, auditorium and
lunchroom.
Action was taken by the associa-
ton late yesterday at the school,
where the memory of Mr.. Noyes
was honored in a dramatic skit
presented by 10 pupils of the fifth
grade. The story of Mr.. Noyes'
life, based on paper read by his
grandson, the late Newbold Noyes,
before the Columbia Historical
Society, was presented to the as
sociation by the pupils. !.
Tells of Accomplishments.
"Most people remember Mr.. Noyes
as the editor and part owner of
The Washington Star Newspaper"
said Billy Heiss. "Some things about
him that you may not know are
that he loved Washington very
much, and used his influence and
the power of his paper to accom-
pliSh three great things for the
city: ID The establishment of Rock
Creek Park as a Government res
ervation; (2) the building up of
Potomac Park from an ugly, un-
healthy marshland, and 90 the
grading and paving of the city under
Gov. Shepherd"
Others participating in the tribute
were Norman Redman, Billy Moore,
Roland Rebouisson, Ray Love, Joan
Barker, Sharlene Tysor, Peggy
Robey, Audrey Oliff and Annie
Stivalette as mistress of ceremonies.
Meets for First Time.
The Noyes School PTA, which
formerly was combined with one
from the Brookland School, met for
the first time under its own name
since the two were separated. Mrs.
Margaret G.. Harris, president, di-
rected the meeting, with Mrs. Rose
Katz, recording secretary.
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain was ap-
pointed chairman of a special COM
mittee to cooperate with commit
tees from Metropolis View Citizens
Association and Dahlgren Terrace
Citizens Association to ask the
Board of Education to complete the
overcrowded Noyes School building
as soon as possible. 1t now has II
rooms, and is accommodating 425
pupils, according to Miss Grace
Bush, school principal
Evening star., 1945-10-23

turbed living conditions are listed
as the chief elements in the loss OF
morale in the Office. This is re-
flected in decreased production
which Patent Commissioner Casper
w. Ooms has said amounts to q
per cent.
The attitude of Richmond land
lords also indicates the uncertainty
1t was reported some of the EN-.
ployes had 'difficulty in renewing
apartment leases because the own.
ers did not want to rent to person.
who might be moving out before
long.
Previous Rumors Recalled.
Some recall rather grimly the re-
ports of a year ago that the offic'
might be moved back to Washington
before the end of that year. Ant
they recall with wry humor thu
plans they made for the move.
Where the Patent Office goes
patent attorneys have to go. Their,
are now 26 patent attorneys listet
in the Richmond telephone book
where formerly there was only .;
handful. However, many do no
maintain Offices there, but are rep
resented by Richmond firms. Abou
20 attorneys a day visit the Office
Those who go to Richmond from
Washington have to take a day TO
work which might be disposed of il
| few hours,
Evening star., 1945-10-23
White House Silent on Charge
Lobbyist Paid for Island Outing

Prev Savoy, an attorney who
identified himself as an associate,
said Mr.. Arundel was in Europe
on business, but commented that
the party was intended only as a
farewell for James Barnes, who
had just resigned as White House
executive assistant.
Russell and Jimmie were boy
hood friends in Jacksonville, ILL.,
Mr.. Savoy said. when Russell
first planned the party it was for
small, informal affair, and there
was no thought that the President
would attend. But 1t kept growing
and eventually grew into a big
party"
He added that Mr.. Arundel, who
has Washington law Office, also
operates large farms and orchards
at Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. Hoffman said testimony taken
by an investigating committee a
year ago showed Mr.. Arundel re-
signed as naval lieutenant in
1910, and subsequently, within q
period of So months, deposited more
than 100000 in local bank.
Mr.. Savoy said the greater part
of the S500,0O mentioned by Mr.
Hoffman was gross income from
Mr.. Arundels apple orchards.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Truman to Hold Price Line
Wages Up to Industry
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The administration has decided
to hold the line on prices and give
industry the responsibility for ad-
justing labor's demand for higher
wages, but President Truman's
promised statement on wage-price
policy apparently has been delayed
indefinitely.
Further discussions apparently
are to be held before issuance of a
White House announcement. Re-
conversion Director Snyders ad-
visory committee meets next Mon
day for further consideration of
wages and prices, and Eben Ayers,
assistant White House press secre-
tary, said Mr.. Truman would con-
fer with most of the labor manage
ment representatives before the big
conference begins here November S
The Snyder advisory group is
composed of many of the big labor
and industry names who will play
leading roles in the industrial peace
conference, expected to establish
machinery to minimize disputes. 1t
includes Presidents William Green
and Philip Murray of the AFL and
CIO, Eric Johnston, head of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, and Ira Mosher, president
of the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
Top Officials Confer.
Mr.. Ayers said he did not know
when the President would describe
a new policy, although Edward c
Moran, jr., Assistant Secretary oi
Labor, said "a very definite policy
was substantially agreed to" at 8
| White House conference of top off,
cials he attended yesterday after
noon.
The decision to hold down prices
was based on belief of many Off
cials that most industry can afford
to pay higher wages-perhaps Is
per cent or more-without raising
price of products. The Government
will attempt to persuade big indus
try to settle wage differences with
workers.
The Reconversion Advisory Com
mittee has requested full data on the
wage-price situation with view to
making its own recommendations
Besides labor, industry and public
representation, the committee also
includes officials of farm organiza-
tions, vitality concerned with the
problem.
Final Hearing in Coal Case.
This afternoon the NLRB will
hear final arguments in a case te
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Bill Introduced 10 Broaden
Investment Of D. f. Funds

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee yesterday intro
duced bill to broaden the scope OF
possible investment of trust funds
In the District. The measure is
sponsored by groups of District
bankers and lawyers.
Mr.. Randolph was advised that
many States permit employment OF
trust funds in many kinds of invest
ments not allowed here.
The measure would permit en-
ployment of trust funds in real OF
personal property investments, in
Guiding stocks and bonds.
Such funds could be invested by
the fiduciary using the judgment
and care, under prevailing circum.
stances, which men of prudence
discretion and intelligence" woulc
exercise in the disposition Of theil
own funds, and having regard te
the probable increase and probable
safety of the investments.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The White House met with silence
today an assertion by Representa-
tive Hoffman Republican, of Mich
igan that lobbyist" spent $4,000
on a party which President Truman
attended on September %.
The outing was held at the Jeffer-
son Island Club in Chesapeake Bay.
Among those present were Secre-
taries Vinson, Schwellenbach and
Anderson; Attorney General Clark,
several dozen members of Congress
and other Washington figures.
Mr.. Hoffman declared in a House
speech yesterday that Russell M
Arundel picked up the $4,000
check which paid for the festivities. u
He said congressional investigat-
ing committee learned a year ago
that Mr.. Arundel represented many
companies in the Capital and had
a 81 1,000-a month hotel suite at the
expense of the Bulova Watch Co.
He suggested the people would
like to know whether Mr.. Truman
lis aware of the activities and the
character of the gentleman who
financed the party at Jefferson
Island"
At the White House an official
said there would be no comment.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
|Mid-Ciiy Group Re-eIecfs
IDriscoII 10 2oth Term

A. j. Driscoll was reelected pres
ident of the Mid-City Citizens As
sociation last night for his 29th
term.
Meeting in the Thomson School,
the association also reelected Miss
Edith Grosyenor, vice president for
II years; Maurice E. Salisbury, sec
retary for 20 years, and John Sui
Ivan, financial secretary for five
years. Miss Grosvenor and Mr.. Sui
livan were elected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Enforcement of regulations pro-
hibiting use of dazzling headlights
In the city and requiring rear lights
on bicycles at night was asked.
Capital Transit Co. inspectors
were urged to curtail conversations
between bus drivers and passengers
while the bus was in action, as lives
were involved should an accident
occur.
Police Sergt. Arthur E. Ferdette
Of precinct No. spoke on traffic In
the area and TIA Christian Kopf,
recently discharged from the Army,
spoke on his return home.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
j. F. Hardie Is Reelected
|BY North CAPITOL Citizens

The North Capitol Citizens AsSo-
citation last night reelected John F.
Hardie president. Baxter Smith was
named vice president, Mrs. Ada c.
Payne, second vice president, and
James A. Crooks remains as secre-
tary- treasurer. Mr.. Crooks and Mr..
Smith were named as the delegates
to the Federation of Citizens As
sociations.
The Executive Committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Florence E. WEIGH
Mrs. F. c. Ehling, w. r. Sheehan
F. r. Steffens and F. L. Bach.
Mr.. Hardie stressed the need of a
drive for membership, which he said
had declined due to the war.
The association voted to send q
letter of appreciation to President
Truman commencing the appoint
ment of Richmond B. Keech as ad-
ministrative assistant.
On a motion by Mr.. Smith. the
District Recreation Boards policy
of segregation at Fairgrounds was
approved.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Story of Hitler Search
News to White House
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eben Ayers. assistant White House
press secretary. told a news confer
ence yesterday the White House
knew nothing Of report that DR..
Robert M. w. Kempner is in Ger
many hunting for Hitler alive or
for Hitler's body is he is dead"
The Philadelphia Record said DR..
Kempner, former legal adviser to
the Prussian State police, had ar
rived in Nuremberg recently to be-
gin the Hitler search. DR.. Kempher
the story said. is one of the few
anti-Nazis who possesses detailed
knowledge of Hitler's physical ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
BUDGET
Continued From First Page.)

for a balanced budget next year
but predicted a sharp narrowing
of the gap between expenditures
and income
He told Commons that the gov
ernment's financial problems were
Increased by the fact that family
allowances would begin to be paid
next year, along with increased old
age pensions land other improved
benefits under legislation which the
Minister of Internal Insurance is
now preparing"
At the same time, he said, there
would be increased expenditures for
housing, education and colonial de-
velopment and welfare.
Today's message was submitted
six months in advance of the nor
NAL budget, which usually is laid
down in April.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Major Leaves Hong Kong
To Marry Emily Hahn

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Oct. 23.-Maj.
Charles Boxer, the British prisoner
of war whom Authoress Emily Hahn
named in her autobiography as the
father of her child, sailed today for
the United States to marry her.
Maj. Boxer, who remarked good
humoredly that Miss Hahn wrote
about their romance and child "in
most embarrassing detail" said he
did not know where he would meet
her.
Miss Hahn, whom Maj. Boxer calls
Mickey" was repatriated from
Hong Kong with a group of Ameri-
cans in 1912, and subsequently wrote
of her romance in the book, China
to Me" Her daughter is now 4
years old.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Patent Office
Continued From First Page.)

to Richmond in January, 1912, and
some rented their homes One man
said that at that time he had chill
dren in school, one child going to a
dentist for the Strengthening of her
teeth, an uncertain draft status, and
a home which he owned. While no
one of these reasons would have
enough to induce him to leave his
family here, all of them together
were sufficient.
3-Hour Trip.
The commuters" rent quarters in
a rooming house, with a private
family or in a hotel. Upless they
find a good boarding house, they
patroniZe the cafeterias and restau-
rants.
I'VE eat around and discuss our
stomach ulcers" is the way one
put it.
Committing means taking the
|three-hour train trip between Wash
ington and Richmond or belonging
to car pool. One car pool member
said the return trip meant starting
out from Washington at 4::3O am
on Monday.
Some of the personnel have
bought houses in Richmond. Mind
fun of the crowded conditions in
Washington, they are not in any
haste to return.
There are also some who have
found life easy and attractive in the
Virginia capital, have made enjoy.
able social contacts and plan tt
stay there even If it means leaving
the Patent Office.
Uncertainty Lowers Morale.
One patent attorney said whe,
he visits the Patent Office in Rich
mond he is always asked, What
the latest news on the return II
Washington" After that subject i
out of the way, he said, one get
down to business.
The uncertainty and the dis
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Woman Held on Charges
|Of Operating Lottery

Thelma E. johnson, "a, colored, of
the 1900 block of Georgia avenue
NV, was held in $500 bond by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage yesterday for a
hearing Wedneyday on charges OF
operating lottery and possessing
lottery slips.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
u. S. Steel
Continued From First Page.)

authorizes employers to increase
wages without obtaining govern
mental approval only on the condi-
ton that the wage increases will
not be used as the basis for seeking
increases in price ceilings. Under the
stabilization program of the Gov
ernment, United States Steel is not
free to raise wages, because its prices
for steel products must even now be
increased to compensate for its
present high COSTS
Evening star., 1945-10-23

decide whether John L. Lewis mine
supervisory union is an appropriate
unit for collective bargaining pur-
poses under the Wagner Act. A
dispute over this question caused
the recent strike in soft coal mines
Present at yesterdays wage-price
conference with Mr.. Snyder were, in
addition to Mr.. Moran, Secretary of
Navy Forrestal. Secretary of Treas
ury Vinson, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Anderson, Price Administrator
Bowles and Economic Stabilizer
Collet.
Meanwhile two leaders of the
glass industry, both of them promi-
|nent in wartime Washington, called
on Mr.. Truman to enunciate i'm
mediately a new wage and price
policy and lend this frightful con-
fusion"
The demand came from Harold
Boeschenstein, president of the
Owens Corning Fiberglass Corp,
and operations vice chairman OF
the War Production Board, and
John D. Biggers, president of the
Libbey Owens Ford Glass Co.,
whose plants were shut down by an
almost industry wide strike.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-17

bono zdrknili ampak pres bono ME ma vsjo. Zarnud
nik o bodo mora dohtet sovrazniki ia skodvci bodo
zoeen Taxa pot je pred nan in ia je edna skladu
vojo in moco naprednh mnozic sveta, e edino prava
in resilna.
takem okviru postavlja vprasanje razvoja, poll
cne pot in naog katolicanov XII cd zaceka sodeluejo
Osvobodni front XII sousvarjaci nase ludske enono
st in pomocnik pr zvajanu nasega celotnega osvobod
mega programa
Enotnost pojmovati politicno zrelo in ne
zapast navnos lahkovernosti in popustliivos
korist reakce gotovostjo pricakovati da
bo reakca posluzevaa prav katocanov Osvobodiln
ronti da znotraj nase vseludske orgnzacie prtho
ap do polozaev in ih pricne izrabljat svojo korst
Nasa naloga e prives katoske mnozce napredne
narodne in drzbene polozae kakrsne dosedno zastopa
Osvobodilna fronta Nikakor pa pomagati
noge kaki drug garnur prosluega politicnega katol
skega vodstva.
Veckrat e teku narodno osvobodilne borbe po-
stavao vprasane ali bi bila potrebna katoliea-
nom poleg Osvobodilne ronte Sc kaka posebna boil ali
mani organizirana skupnos &c ze poena, pa vsa
zorska ali kuurna Taxa vprasanja ba pri nekaterih
zraz iskrenega razmsana pr drugh plod preozkega in
pocnega obzora pr nekaterih redkh pa
odraz neizcscenega ali cello nepraznega odnosa do vod
nih naprednh Sill Tud tenn oziru e pokazala svojo
pravno pot in zkustvo e izuco da bi blo iskanje
kakrsnekol posebne organzaciske oblke XII hi jo hote
meti kot katocan poleg Osvobodilne fronte rusenje
enotnos in perspektv ponovna politicna dferenciac
ia slovenskega naroda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-17
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

hod "a naselbino iz pogorisca v
zopetno krasnejso naselbino. V
ia namen je pa treba restrikci-
je, treba sodelovanja in zaupa-
MIA korporaciji. &c .tega ne DO,
tudi take naselbine ne bo. Ako
bodo lastniki parcelj zaceli svo-
je parcele sami prodajati ko-
murkoli, DO tenn VISA stavba
nasega della porusena. Zato ho-
&c biti korporacija ma jasnem. ST.
Ger lastniki parcel store sami
lahko kar hocejo, S tenn pa, ali
pomagajo do ella naselbini, ali
pa podero vse, kar je do sedaj
dosezeno. V imenu korporacije,
Anton Grdina, preds.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-17
IL URADA KORPORACIJE

Vazna naznanila: Glede nasel-
bine Sc sedaj vrsijo zadnja po-
gajanja plinsko druzbo radi
parcelj, katere hoce korporaci-
ia, da jih dobi, kakor je bilo Cd
zacetka v dogovoru. Kompanija
pa tudi zeli kar najvec more, da
"a sebe obdrzi. v tenn je sedaj v
zadnjih razgovorih, predno DO
mestna uprava sprejela in po-
trdila med korporacijo in plin-
sko druzbo kontrakt.
Priglasite Sc za
parcele
Ker je mesto pripravljeno po-
trositi precej denarja "a igrisce
in "a novo cesto, tudi pricakuje,
da bo ta naselbina VISA pozida-
ma, drugace je vse delo korpo-
racije in mesta brez pomona in
brez 'podlage.
Ker sc pa dosedaj Sc nj pri-
glasilo dovolj veliko stevilo teh,
XII bi zidali move hise in poku-
pill parcele, korporacija tenn
potion poziva druzine, da Sc ta-
koj priglase in da pokupijo vse
parcele, kar jih ne DO spadalo
pod igrisce in pod novo upelja-
no cesto. I- 10 je nujno potreb-
no. - Ako ne bo vee zanimanja
"a naselitev lastnikov, XII bi ho-
tell prevzeti parcele v kratkem
casu, nj treha biti 'iznenadeni,
&c Sc DO skorporacija razpustila
in zahyalila. ~. !
Ako b. korporacija spekulira-
la, bi lahko sana prekupila par
cele in jih zopet prodala; ker
pa je korporacija samo posredo-
yalka, v namenu da Sc naselbi-
ma uredi ma m0deren nacin, IA
to korporacija pricakuje, da se
bodo se drugi domaci, posebno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-17
Korporacija. cena
parcelam in profit

Ker Sc slisi sepetanje, da bo
korporacija naredila pri parce-
lah lepe dobicke, ko jih bo pre-
vzela in prodala, zato bodi tu-
kaj vsem javno povedano slede-
&c.
Zapisano je re bilo, da je kor-
poracija ustanovljena samo "a
to, da pomaga izvesti parcelj il
enc roke V druge brezplacno. To
stori korporacija zato, ker po-
samezniki tega ne morejo sami
izvesti, lie potion korporacije je
to mogoce.
Ia ceno parcelj je bilo tudi
ze parkrat v casopisu oznanje-
no, koliko da je korporacija OBJ
ljubila lastnikom "a parcele po
njih velikosti ali sirini ma cev-
lie, kakor Sc prodajajo parcele
ali lott. Ia sirino 80 cevljev je
cena $4,000. Ia 40 cevljev je
cena $4,000. Kar DO pa k tenn
dodane zemlje, da DO vsaka par
celia siroka do As cevljev, pa
znasa cena $1O35.OO "a parce-
10.
Ia toliko je korporacija ma
menila, da prevzame cd seda-
njih lastnikov, XII ne mislijo Ii
dati sami in "a ravno isto ceno
bi korporacija prodala parcele
drugim novim lastnikom. Kako
potem more kdo reci in sumnici-
ii, da bo korporacija pri tenn
naredila po vec ste dolarjev ma
vsaki parceli. Kdor kaj takega
govorici, maj rajsi poprej malo
premlSll, Ga ga ne 30 kdO pOkll-
cal ma odgovor.
Kakor je ze zgoraj omenjeno
Ako bi korporacija spekulirala,
bi bilo to mogoce, ker je pa kor-
poracije namen samo to, da sc
ohrani rezidencna naselbina, je
pa spekulacija izven reda. Ia
spekulacijo bi morale biti dru,
gaene osebe kakor so v korpo-
raciji sedaJ. Ne trdim, &c bi Sc
parcele izrocilo industrijalnim
kompanijam, da te ne bi jih ra-
de pokupile "a vsjo ceno. S tenn
bi pa bila naselbina prodana.
Ako je pa kdo tenn zadovo-
lien, potem je pa vse delo< kor-
poracije zaman. Potem si pa
korporacija umije svoje roke.
Dokler je pa namen korporacijs
to, kar je Re tolikrat omenjeno.
Sc tudi korporacija ne bo pu-
stila blatiti. Korporacija isce iz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-17
Anekdoto

Slavni madzarski svetovni
potnik in orientalist Vamberv
je incl hromo nogo. v druzbi
Sc je neka DANA silno eudila, da
cloyek 2 bolno nogo lahko pre-
potuje toliko sveta.
Taksna potoyanja, je po-
jasnil Vamhery smehljaje, Sc ne
delajo 2 nogami, temvec z gla-
vo. -, ..f,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-17
"ENAKOPRAVNOSTI"

tih eykaliptov, sc goji ovca,
glavni vir dohodkov v .Avstral-
j. In tn je moral postati clovek
trd in pogumen v boju zoper
negostoljubno narayo, Xxi posilja
nadenj neprestano svoje suse,
svoje prerijske pozare, poplave
in divje zivali. "
Bojevitega duha, XII Sc pora-
ia v nevsecnostih avstralskega
zivljenja, ne omiljujejo kakor v
drugih kolonijah niti mrzlice,
XII zastrupljajo kri, niti HAP
eevska ustrezljivost domacih
bojev, XII m ehkuzi energijo.
Kajti Australia je zdrava in
"bela", njena vrata so sc zaprla
priseljevanju barvanih ljudstev.
Cesto bos srecal bogatega far
maria, XII jedi sredi svojih
hlapcev in Sc v nicemer ne raz-
lkuje cd njih, niti po obleki nj
tt po jeziku, kvecjemu da so ME
COVE kletvice Sc bolj pisane in
krepke nego kletvice njegovih
ljudi, XII pa tudi "imenujejo vsa-
ko stvar z njenim imenom".
In tako je v Avstraliji tezko
vedeti, dali je moz, S katerim
govoris, bogatas ali berac.
Neki potovalec pripoveduje,
kako Sc mu je v enem najraz-
kosnejsih sydnejskih hotelov
priblizal visok, eleganten gent
leman v smokingu, mu stisnil
roko in dejal:
"Halo, moi start, kako je
vami?"
"Hvala, zelo dobro, toda ne
spominjam Sc .... >"
I'm vendar sva sc, starr, sre-
Gala oh White Horn Rivru! Vo-
dill sem credo ovac ."
In tedaj Sc je potovalec spom-
nil, da je tam res ustavil pa
stirja, da ga povprasa "a pot
in da Sc mu je "a odgovor "a
hvalil S cigarette. Nikoli hi 81 ne
bill mislil, da je bill ia pastir vec-
kratni milijonar ..
o divjem, naravnost brez-
glavem, a obcudovanja vrednem
avstralskem pogumu smo nave
dli re nekoliko primerov.
Sc en- primer pripoveduje
omenjeni potovalec:
Nekega dne Sc je udelezil
druzbi nekimi Avstralci Iowa
ma kenguruja, XII so ga zasledo-
vail ma konjih. Hipoma je stala
pred lovci ograja il bodice Ii
ce. Trojica konj, med mimi tudi
potovaleev, je skocila silovi-
tim zaletom cez ograjo, cetrti je
trescil z vso silo " zico. Sc nre-
vrnil in malo je manjkalo, da nj
zmeekal svojega jezdeca. Oba
Avstralca, XII sta skocila cez
ograjo, sc nista niti ozrla, poto-
valec pa Sc je ustavil, da bi po-
nesrecencu Sci ma pomoc. Toda
moz, katerem je menil, da je
yes polomljen, Sc je bill med tenn
re dvignil ma sedlo, prosil je 60
sta, maj Sc ne vmesava v to "a
devo, in je zagnal konja proti
ograji. sestkrat je to poskusil
in sestkrat sta padla. Bio je
nekaj groznega v tenn mozu in
v tel zivali, XII sta bila raztrga-
ma, okrvavljena, visa il sebe.
Toda pri sedmem poskusu sta
preskoeila ograjo in nadaljeva-
la low, kakor da sc ne hi blo mic
zgodilo.
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