davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07

Except sunday
n, Ohio HEmlOck 2172
Street Telephone HEmlock 0351
Association and Associated Negro Press
TIE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
New York, N. Y. GasGa
much greater amount than the
white people pay to support Ne
gro schools.
"While Negroes pay five to Is
mill levy to support white schools,
the whites pay only two-mil levy
to support Negro schools"
Dunjee said he has figures,
bocod ~, N yo,,or+ bx, forroor C+o%o
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
panded the work of the state coun-

He developed committees on legis-
lation, industrial relations, race re-
lations, and initiated winter pro-
gram for tobacco workers.
Educated at Lincoln University,
Xalo Diuinif,n rahool IIn;o,o TIee
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07

Wednesday, November ,, 1945
other kids in America of all races.
She sees him not only as a great
athlete but also a goodwill ambas
sador between the races.
The little singer was flattered no
ond u,hon cho learned that she was
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
Supt. of Schools John Vaughn
which Indicate that az times more

money is paid white teachers in
the state than is paid Negro teach
ers. Other figures, he said, indicate
that SO times as much money is
spent on equipment for white
schools as is spent for equipment
for Negro schools.
"And the Negroes compose IL
percent of Oklahoma's population"
he emphasized. Draw you own
conclusions"
Dunjee described Langston as in
a "deplorable" condition. He said
that the school is unaccredited and
that graduates are not recognized
in other states.
NAVY OPENS SWIMMING POOL
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07

BULLETIN
sonnel replied, saying:
instructions have been issued
that all facilities at the receiving
station, navy yard, Washington,
D. c., shall be available on the
same basis to all authorized person
mel regardless of race or color
"The term authorized person
nep includes naval personnel who
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07

SE(Y. WALLACE GETS
AFRICAN ACADEMY AWARD
WASHINGTON, Nov. Z (ANP)
In colorful ceremony, the first
annual Wendell Willkie award was
made to Commerce Secy. Henry A.
Wallace here by the African Acad-
emy of Arts and Research. The
honor is given to the individual
deemed to have contributed most
to international leadership and in
ternational associations based upon
the principles of equal justice for
ALL"
The award was hand-carved
mahogany table standing 20 inches
high. An elephant figure supports
the table top. The design follows
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
Wednesday,, November 7, l945

CHURCH COUNCIL Names RACE
RELATIONS FIELD SECRETARY
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (ANP)-
Appointment of the Rev. James
Oscar Lee as field secretary of the
race relations department of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America was announced
here by DR.. George E. Haynes, ex-
ecutive secretary of the depart
ment. Mr.. Lee has resigned his
position as assistant secretary Of
the Connecticut Council of churches
in Hartford and will begin his new
work on Jan. l..
According to DR.. Haynes, one of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
of the Ashanti kings of Nigeria.
The presentation was made b

Kingsley Ozuemba Mdadiwe after
che gift had been handed to him by
Prince Akike Nyabonga of Ugan-
da. Prince Kingsley is founder
president of the academy.
Prior to the presentation Asa
deta Daford performed typical
African ceremonial dance for the
delight of Secy. Wallace and others
who had gathered in his office for
the occasion.
The group which had come to
New York to do the honor all wore
native costumes during the cere-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
PubnShe
1898 West Fifth St.
Publication Office, IS South St.

Member Negro Newspaper Publishers
National Representative INTEREST
545 Fifth Avenue
0KLAH0MAN5 TO Use
COURTS IN FIGHT FOR
EDUCATIONAL EQUALITY
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. Z
(ANP)-The battle for education
al equality for 100000 Negro citi-
zens of this state will soon be
launched through the courts, ac-
cording to an announcement during
the closing of the annual state
NAACP convention.
The move is designed to open
Oklahoma's now all-white schools
of higher education to Negro pro-
fessional students in compliance
with the U. S. Supreme court rul-
ing in the Lloyd Gaines case of
Missouri, which means that states
with Jim crow educational systems
must provide equal education for
Negro residents.
Oklahoma legislatures have fol-
lowed the policy of providing funds
to Negroes who wish courses not
offered at the states Negro col
lege, Langston university, to attend
equivalent out-of-state universities
as a means to maintain Oklahoma's S
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Stock Prices Uneven
AS Traders Watch
Eastern Front
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. "a possible
quick ending of the European war,
with the Russians nearing Berlin,
tempered stock market bullishness
today and, while peacetime favorites
continued to progress, many leaders
fell behind.
The principal prop for trends still
was the existence Of huge amounts
Of idle investment funds which,
brokers felt, ultimately must seek
employment In securities. Custom
ers. though, inclined to caution
pending Big Three" conference re-
suits and further international de-
velopments. A restraint also was
the feeling seven successive rising
sessions to the highest level since
1887, entitled the list to a tech
nical correction.
Moderate irregularity cropped up
after fairly fast opening and,
approaching the close, the direction
was cloudy. Dealings were slow
at intervals but sizable blocks of
low-quoted stocks put transfers at
around $500, 900 shares.
Supported at 1944-45 tops were
Wilson & Co., Standard OIL of Cali
fornia, Texas Gulf Producing and
Aviation Corp. Ahead the greater
part of the day were Texas Co.
Standard Oil IN. j., Bethlehem
Chrysler, Consolidated Vultee, Ken
necott and Consolidated Edison
Stragglers included Santa Fe, New
York Central, Southern Railway
U. S. Rubber, Du Pont, Allied Chem
ical, Boeing, Anaconda and Mont
gOmery Ward.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Washington Produce

From the war Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market arm: transportation tie
ups and restrictions continue to delay re-
what short Of full trade needs; under OPA
ceiling ,regulations. grade declined l
cent today. Prices paid for Federal-State
tions February s: Whites browns. mixed
colors, U. S. grade A, large "A; u S.
grade A. medium, 39-40, average 40. U. S.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market arm; three
truckloads arrived today for delivery. to
authorized professors; practically no live
poultry arriving for consumer use; few
dressed rejected BY. Army available; prices
shown reflect those paid within existing
price control regulations. but do not cover
other poultry sold on the market for which
prices were not available. Prices paid net
lob Washington TRANSPORTATION charges
included according to mileage1< Broilers
and fryers. 33.5 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. s R-Grain futures,
weak from the start, suffered additional
iosses When commission house liquidation
developed at midsession today RYE led
tne break and at times was of 3 cents
bushel.
The demand was limited in all pits and
analysts said the markets had been weak
ened technically by the broad short COW
ering movement of the last two weeks
The break uncovered stop-loss orders which
accelerated the selloff
AT winnipeg rye was affected by the
break in the Chicago market and at times
was on from / to more than ia cents
Belief that large supplies of grain will
oe Shipped from the country as soon as
the factors accounting for the liquidation
AT the finish wheat was 2hs to 2ss
lower than yesterdays close, May, 1.6lSs
were down 21s to ga, May, 81 Rye was
3 to 3ss lower, May. 1.12-l.12h. Bar
ley was Oh 70 to 1h, May, 1.10A.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Another Record Sci
By Steel Shipments
In Last Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Shipments
Of finished steel in 1914 set another
new record of 63, ,235, 900 tons, an in
crease of 1,025 900 tons over the pre-
viois record tonnage handled In
1943, the American Iron and Steel
Institute reported today.
The figures were exclusive of ton
nages of steel shipped from one steel
company to another for further
processing.
a. Among the classificationS of fin
ished steel setting new records in
shipments last year were seamless
pipe, tubing, black plate, mechanical
tubing, cold-flnished carbon bars
and semiflnished steel. Shipments
of steel plate fell slightly below the
tonnage of the preceding year.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Protection on Acreage
AIIotments SOUGHT
BY the Associated Press.


Wheat, cotton and peanut farm
ers who switch to other war crops
would be protected on acreage allot-
ments under a measure passed yes
terday by the House. 1t was sent
back to the Senate for concurrence
in an amendment.
The bill amends the Agricultural
Adjustment Act Of 1898 and the Soil
Conservation and Domestic Allot-
ment Act. 1t authorizes the Agricul-
ture Secretary to provide that any
farm which had cotton, wheat or
peanut acreage allotment in 1912
would be regarded, beginning this
year, as farm on which these crops
were planted If a war crop was
planted instead.
Prior to this act such farmers had
to have crops in wheat, cotton or
peanuts in any of three preceding
years to be sure of acreage allot-
mentS
AS passed by the Senate, the
measure exempted only wheat and
cotton farmers. The House added
peanut farmers,
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Two 45,000-Ton Carriers
Will Go Down Ways Soon

BY the Associated Press
Two of the Navy's new giant
45, ,000-ton aircraft carriers-largest
flattops ever built, will be launched
within the next two months.
Announcing the launchings yes
terday, Artemus L. Gates, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Air. noted
that the Navy has three such ships
under construction.
The Midway, under construction
at the Newport News (Va.) Ship
building g. Drydock Co., will go
down the ways about March Is, Mr..
Gates said, and the Coral Sea, at the
New York Navy Yard, will be
launched about April /.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 tPt tWFA> .-Salabls
orally steady: GOOD and choice barrows and
gifts, 160 pounds up. 1919, ceiling price
few 140-160 pounds. 14-25-14.55; mostly
I4.75; good and choice sows all weights,
400; complete clearance,
Salabie cattle, $500; total, $500; sal
able calves, 500; total, SOC; fed steers
and yearlings slow, but fully steady; very
little change in other killing classes. but
market more or less peddling affair due
mostly to transportation difficulties on
Eastern railroads; top; 1875; paid for
price, 1910; bulk. 13.75-15.75; best
heifers, 1900; cows and bulls steady;
vealers UNCHANGED at 1880 down: weighty
sausage bulls, l3 so, and heavy fat bulls
to 1880; feeders, % higher for week at
IL 59.l3 IL 90 mostly @ fleshy feeders ste to 1880:
sales fully steady; two and one-half loads
medium and good fat Western lambs,
500: load mixed common to good around
75-pound weight, 1873 straight; no good
and choice lambs sold early. asking strong
er or above 1868: bids steady; scattered
lots native ewes. $50 down
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Spuutz Decorutes Brereton

LONDON, Feb, 8 (P.-Lt. Gen.
Lewis H. Brereton, commanding
general Of the 1st Allied Air-borne
Army, has been awarded the Legion
of Merit by 1t. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz,
commander of the United States
Strategic Air Forces, for his out
standing service" while command
ing the 9th Air Force from January
l, 1914, to August 7, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. s LPl,-After working
up to small early gains today the cot
ton futures market turned weak on ag-
sreSsive commission house liquidation and
hedging.
The decline was infienced by favorable
war news and uncertainty over prospects
for pending legislation to raise farm
parity prices, and met only scale-down
mill buying support. Spot cotton markets
were quiet
Late afternoon values we're 40 to so
gents q bale lower. March, 21.S2. May.
81 SO, and July, 81 SO.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Exchange Of Capital
Traction S Goinq
Ahead Rapidly
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Holders Of Capital Traction First
Mortgage SIS, due June l, 1947, are
turning them in rapidly in answer
to the company's offer to purchase
the bonds at Ill fiat, until the end
of February, it was learned in the
financial district today.
Many of the bonds have been paid
or at the Union Trust Co., while
others are being handled by invest
ment houses. without charge to the
investor. These funds are said to
have caused much of the present
unusual activity on the Washington
Stock Exchange.
Owners accepting the company's S
offer are receiving $1,000 principal
for each ST 900 par value of bonds
plus premium of $1l0, or a total of
$l,110. BY re-investing the funds
at four per cent, they expect to get
an additional 500 by the time the
bonds are due in 1947, a total OF
$1.210.
BY holding the bonds to maturity
owners will get ST 900 principal fol
each 1000 par value and interest
Of $125, a total of $1,125. The bonds
are not callable, but are being paid
Capital Transit sl2,500,000 4 pei
cent issue recently placed on the
market and quickly sold.
The present bid for Capital Trac-
ton IS on the Washington EX-
change is 100. They have sold this
year at ITO.
Inventory Control Urged.
A. H. Whitelock. cost accountant
Briggs Clarifier Co., told the small
business forum at the Chamber OF
Commerce last night that there are
so many people who have taken in
ventory control and have wound up
by just keeping records they have
abused the title control" He
stressed the value of control as it
should be handled.
William M. Loman. personnel di-
rector of the Hecht Co. for years,
spoke on Training of Sales Per-
sonnel,' and E. r. Hawkins of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce explained How to Re-
duce Distribution Costs" R. H. Nc
Laughlin, president. National Capt.
tai Group of Controllers, presided.
Bonds Show Sharp Advances.
The Chemical Bank g. Trust Co. S
annual survey of State and munich
pal bonds, just received by banks
here. states that the average prices
Of such bonds in December, 1888,
stood at 907s to yield 5.29 per cent.
In II years to 1945 prices moved up
to 1885, but the yield dropped to
ISL per cent.
Payne Heads Loan Group.
William N. Payne, jr., was re-
elected president of the Eastern
Building and Loan Association at
the annual meeting last night. All
other officers and directors were
retained. Secretary R. Edward
Early reported most successful
year with resources passing the
s6,800,000 mark for the first time.
Surplus and reserves now total
$500,000 he stated.
Ronald Ransom, former Atlanta
banker, has been redesignated vice
chairman of the Federal Reserve
System for another four years.
Financial District Comment.
Several officers of the National
Association of Bank Auditors and
Controllers will attend tonight's S
meeting at the Willard of Washing
ton and Baltimore bank auditors.
There were 120 new 1944-45 new
highs registered on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Renegotiotion Cuts
Superior Steel Net
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb, 8.-Superior
Steel Corp. reported renegotiation
settlement involving a sales price
adjustment of $3,215,878 for 1943
contracts cut net profit for that
year a net amount Of $l2,3OO.
A Federal tax credit OF $2,572, ,702
was applied as partial payment, and
after further adjustment 1857 800
was left to pay. Use Of $855 900 set
aside for such contingencies left the
$12 300 balance, which reduced net
income for the year from $573 ,295 or
$500 a share to S560,995 or s495 a
share
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Market AVERAGES
Weather Report

District of Columbia Occasional
rain this afternoon, ending late to-
night; lowest temperature near 80.
Fair tomorrow, not much change in
temperature.
Maryland - Occasional rain in
southwest and rain mixed with snow
in north portion this afternoon,
ending late tonight. Partly cloudy
tomorrow; little colder tonight and
tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain in northwest por-
ton ending late tonight; clearing
and little colder in west and south
portions. Fair tomorrow, not much
change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpsrs Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
Falls
Evening star., 1945-02-08

Hourly Sales on the Exchanss Tedsy.
IL 100 m 400 Coo ~ 40 noon SO 600
100 ON. 200 600 300 o m l2o 600
-Unit OF tradins 10 shares, saies printed
in full In banxruptcy or receivershtp o.
being seorgan.9ed under 6ankruptcy Act,
Rates OF dtvidends N the toresoing tesIee
quarterly o. senfi-arnuel dsclarafton q9-
less othervtee nctsd speSial q es5Ss, a1va-
as7es e mkt. %. AIS Se'sess sssss q
o. gtock, Paid iagt Zeay. rAyenis m
lfs fssJ.s.p pisaglsa E 8 s. 1as ~
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHIIApELPH1A, Feb. Ar.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
etock Exchange for February z: 4,679 pur-
snesei sses 1y9l.!ns 1kSa21 shfss
short sales involving 1,840 shares.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Feb. lR,.--Foreisn ex-
dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 93s per cent discount or 90.62A
United States cents, UP .06 u of . cent.
Europe-Great Britain odhcial buying
4 O2, selling 4.04.
Latin America-Argentina. free, 24.s7.
30 65n. Nominal.
Evening star., 1945-02-08

Agricultural Insurance Co. elected
Harold w. Tomlinson president to
succeed Harvey r. Waite, who be-
came board chairman. Mr.. Tomlin-
son has been treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-02-08

"More power to you"-yes, I'll buy
that extra War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

NVAANn OF AkOkmfIlON
en- March s, 1e45, Of all satstanding
Asdihsd 3&$ Beads due DesembeP I, 1881
Of
The Anaeessis end pstomss River Red
Reed Company sf WsshinsseR CRY D. 6.
Evening star., 1945-02-08

Kec0rd I0F LAST "A H0uF.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, A. 4 pm Year ago. 40.
Lowest 80, $50 am Year ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, So, on January /.
Lowest. II. on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterdav Ia noon tod.yN
Evening star., 1945-02-08
assumed by
eaplsei Yransls eoapsay
To the holders srd registered


otcmers Of the sbepe Bonds:
Notice 10 hereby given that pursuant 70
Article II Of the lndenture dated g OF
April !, 1910 between Capital Transit Com
pany. washington Railway and Electric
Company and Hamilton National Bank Of
Washington. Trustee, Capital Transit Com
pAny VIII redeem on March }, le4S, at
loS% Of the principal amount thereof and
accrued interest to said date, all Of the
First Mortgage Bonds originally due on
Apfil !, 1949 Of The Anacostia and Potomac
River Rail Road Company Of washinston
City D. c. and all Of the First Nortgage
Bonds originally due on August /, le<S Of
City and Suburban Railway Of washinston
which have been modified. assumed and
guaranteed in accordance with the provi-
sions Of said Indenture and which are nov
outstanding =
Said Bonds viii become due and payable
ct the principal ONCE Of Hamilton Nstional
bank Of washington. Trustee, l<th and
9 Streets, NV, Washington. D. C., On
March J., ls45 at 1o5T Of the principal
amount THEREOF, tossthsr with interest &c.
crusd from October l, 1914 TO said date,
and after said date viii cease 70 bear inter-
est. Bonds surrendsrsd for payment Of such
redemption price must BE- accompanied 81
al appurtenant coupons maturing on and
afesr April ], 1e<S and. In the ease of
1onde registered - to principal. should
also % accompanied hy duly executed
assignmsnts or transfer powers.
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY
BY 3. D. MERRILL, Presidenk
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Washington Exchange

Woodward & Lothrop common-12 at 521a,
4 at 52E2
Garnnckel commonly at 81.
Hecht common-50 At %, 80 at 20, 20
at 20.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Dated: February !. ls45.
NOTICE ar pRrpAvNsv,yr

Holders Of the Modified 3s.s nona, a,
Ihe Anacostta and Potomac River Rail
Road Comnany Of WASHINGTON City d. G,
ana Of City and Suburban Railway Of
Washinston referred to in the foregoing
OF the redemption price thereof. ineludins
accrued interest to March s, 1o<5, On
and altar February /. lsl5, upon eurrsn.
DER Of said Bonds in accordance with the
!oleeoins notice et either The sAee sf
naitinsrs National Daak, Daltinere anI
Light Streets, DaltiAsrs, Nl. q at ~
suSe g ua11tsa Natisnal Dank. 1AtA an6
9 ssRssess NV. Washingtsn, b. o.
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY
~ 4 .. xNNNMis YTssidsnl
Daes4: rssraaRy /. ls<S.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Dividends Announced

! NEW YORK Feb 8 iP,.-Dividends de-
| clared.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches
Capital tcurrent month to date):

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1945-02-08
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clea
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear At Grea
Falls.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-02
(Nadalj jevanje)

Smejal Sc je, ko je mislil ma
ia sestanek. "Cerkve SO il "a
vse prav," 81 je dejal. "Tolazi-
jo jo, ker Sc je omozila 2 zidom,
nudijo il nekako odpor11o kret-
MO v politicnem svetu, dosto-
janstvenost v boljsi druzbi, in
zavetje ljubezenskih razme-
rah. Ma ia nacin il sluzi vera
"a vsako rabo, kakor recimo
deznik-solncnik. o lepem vre-
menu ii je palica, "a solnce
solncnik, "a dez deznik, in ka-
dar ne gfes cd donna, ga pustis
predsobi. In takih je ma sto-
tine; mar jim je gospod bog, a
vendar nocejo, da bi kdo mani
zabavljal, in kadar prilika ma
nese, ga porabijo "a srednika.
&c bi jih pregovarjal, maj gredo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-02
LEPl SIRlcEk
Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAuPASSAr1T
Prevel - oT0N zUPANcIc

$ teboj v hotel, bi Sc zgrazale
mad tako nesramnostjo, a cisto
|navadna stvar Jim je, presti
svojo ljubezen pred oltarjem. .
Pocasi je korakal OBJ basenu ;
|potem je pogledal ma cerkveno
Iuro, XII je sla pred njegovo dve
minuti naprej. Kazala je pet
'minut cez tri.
Menil je, da bo notri prijaz-
neje; in vstopil ,je.
Had je udariI vanj, kakor v
kleti; vessel ga je vdihaval, sto-
pill po 1adji naokrog, da bi Sc
bolje razpoznal.
Enakomerni koraki nekoga
drugega, XII SO Sc vcasih usta-
viii, pa zopet oglasili, so odgo-
varjali IL ozadja obsirne stavbe
sunni njegovih stopinj, XII je
glasno odmeval od visokega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-02

Istrops. Rad bi bil vedel, kdo ],
ta setalee. 1alai 81 je. BIZ je re
jen, pIe1ast gO1pod, XII je hodi,
tYiakn gledaje, klobuk "a hrh
tom.
TIL pa tam je kfecala stars
|zerisk& in je 1r10lila, obraz vadla.
|n6ll. :
6ustv0 sainote, zapussenosti
pokoia de aobjelo tukaj dnha
Luc, ki je prehaj jala ublazens
|skozi sipe, je. bila ocem mila.
Vr1lil Sc je do vrat in ie IL,
nova pogledal ma uro. Bilo j,
|sele cetrt ma Stiri. Sedel ie bli
|zu vhoda v glavno ladjo in hu,
do mu je bilo, da nj snael pri.
|zgati cigarette. Cd drugega kon.
Ca cerkve, Cd glavnega oltarjs
$50 Sc razlegali YES cas- zlozni ko'
|raki rejenega gospoda.
Nekdo je vstopil. Du Roy 81
je burno okrenil. Bila je pripro.
sta zenica Y volnenem krilu, k
|je pokleknila pri prvem stolr
in je ostala mirna, $ sklenjeni.
mi rokami, oci uprte v nebo
VISA zatopljena v molitev.
Du Roy jo je opazoval z "a
nimanjen in Sc je izpraseval
kaksna bridkost, katera .bole
Gina ali kak brezup bi utegni
treti to ubogo srce. Beda il j
.bila zapisana ma obrazu. Nema
ra je imela povrhu se moza, k
10 je pretepal, ali pa otroka NJ
smrtni postelji.
Mrmra1 je sam pri sebi
"Uboge pare. Ko1iko je venda1