davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
MEAT SHORTAGE
 TO BE RELIEVED
More Frequent Shipments Expected to Benefit
 Local Area

Though meat counters are barer than they have been since meat was first rationed three years ago, a ray of hope appears in the announcemnt that gneral market improvements are anticipated next week with bet ter scheduling of freight deliveries to wholesalers, by the manager Of one of the large packing firms.
 For several weeks shipments from the west have been delayed .oy hign SHOWS in Northern New York, which disrupted all delivery schedules Those that have arrived were also short of anticipated stock, which has in turn created a cutback in the var iety and quantity received.
 The coal situation has improved generally throughout the city, with the arrival of coal cars. Total deliver to date, is, however, short of the 50 per cent Of lo42-l9i3 allotmcnts which retailers had hoped Co sup ply. Many homes throughout the city are being heated by substitute fuels. Other houscholders 1t Is re- ported have resorted to burning wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Plane Output of Schedule

Washington, March 6-(UP)-The War Production Board announced today that 6,2856 airplanes were &C., cepted in February, but plane pro- duction was nearly three per cent below schedule.
 It was the fourth consecutive month in which production failed to meet goals. Seriousness of the con- tinued below-schedule output is further magnined," WIPE said, by the fact that actual military re- Quirements in many instances ex- Gced the working schedules.
 Tho February output totalled 7l,- S00000 pounds in terms of airframe weight, exclusive of spares. This was slightly less than January pro duction, the announcement said. AL though 249 fewer planes were &C., cepted in February than in the pre- ceding month, the actual daily rate of output rose slightly more than nine per cent--from PAP in January to 212 in February. which had only 28 days.
 Production of the Navy EAU Cor sairs at the Chance Vought plant at Stratford, Conn, missed sched- ,ile "by a wide margin for the sec- ond successive month," the board said. Here, too, design changes held up production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
PARAMOUNT CLUB MEETS TOMORROW
Women's Society SpOn- sOrs Successful Silver
 Tea in Church ParIOrs
ERVILLE Correspondents PhOne--3.eSli

Watervillc, March 6-rhe Wo- mems society for Christian Service of Grace Methodist church held q Silver Tea recently in the church parlors. Mrs. A. II. Marion of New Haven gave an interesting talk Un her collection of silver spoons. The collection she started some years ago, and there was a story connected with each spoon. HosteSses were Mrs. Emily Berger, Mrs. Prank Fahy, Mrs. William Brandt and Mrs. Joseph Caron. Mrs. Emily Berger poured. The proceeds vii! be turned over to the Crusade For Christi. The regular business meet ing of the group will be held to- morrow night at the church. Those attending were: Mrs. William Wells Mrs. Lillian Bronson, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. John W. Platt. Jr.. Mrs. J. M. F. Johnson. Mrs. Evan Berg. wall, Mrs. Harry Lattimcr. Mrs. Ni- ven, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Ar. thur TwelveS, Mrs. Emily Berger, Mrs. Gift Butcher, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Will liam Brandt, Mrs. William Horn- becker, Mrs. Prank Fahy, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Frances But cher, Mrs. N. E. Honnold, Mrs. Fred erick zaugg, Miss Eleanor ZaugS.
 Howard Platt, a private in the U s. Army has been discharged from an army hospital in England, &C., cording to word received here. He was hospitalized for some time with foot ailment.
 Miss Dorothy Richardson of Shelf field street is a pneumonia patient at the Waterbury hospitla. Her condition is reported as good.
 Miss Pauline Sears of Tllomaston visited at the home of Mrs. Theo- dore Seelcy of Sheffield terrace.
 There will be a meeting Of the Altar Guild of St. Paul'S church to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock at the Parish house.
 Mrs. Barrett Brown Is in Fair haven, Mass, where she was called by the death of her father, Jona- than Taber.
 Mrs. Frank Ilnicki of Cheshire visited at the home of Mrs. William Dubay, Downes street yesterday.
 The Ladies Aid society of St. Michaels church held a card party last evening in the church hal! at s o'clock. The next meeting of the group will be held on April 2nd.
 The Fairmount Community club will meet tomorrow evening in their club rooms on Essex avenue. Mrs. Fred Poudim will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
REMINGTON ARMS co.
 WORKERS END COURSE

An eight week training course in fuse loading and assembly tech nique at the Scoyill Mig. Go. has been completed by Thirty It employees of the Remington Arms Co., Denver.
 The workers, supervisors at the Denver plant, ave returned there to set up fuse manufacturing there to relieve production pressure at Scovill'g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Vinson Nomination
 Makes Decided Hit

next upward step was in 1921 when he became the equivalent of a county attorney and while holding that office he was elected to Con- gress. He was out one term be- tween 1924 and 1897. In l937 he was put on the federal bench by MT Roosevelt who subsequently, beck oned him off to help hold the line against imitation.
 Vinson's business and banking ex- perience has been pretty much from the agle of a legislator but he won in the House the reputation of be- ing a sound man. His Legislative record in the crucial 74th and 75th Congresses reveals general tcn- ticncy to go along with the Roose- welt administration. But Vinson also had an ear to the ground for the voters back home when there was a choice to be made between them and the White House.
 In 1885, for instance, Vinson vot- cd to override MT. Roosevelt's veto of a soldiers bonus bill. But he was for the controversial adminis- tration tax bill that year and voted against returning control of reliei expenditures to the states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
TRUCK OVERTURNS, DRIVER BRUISED"

Michael Calabro, 1885 Hamilton avenue, escaped with a bruised left leg yesterday afternoon when his truck toppled on its side as the left rear wheel sank intot he soft coal after backing up to deliver eight tons of coal to the Waterbury Wet Wash Laundry on Rutledge street
 Mrs. Domcella Tomkus. fl John strete si recovering at home from minor injuries suffered in an auto accident late Saturday night in Bethany near the state police par racks.
 Charles Alexander, %, BIO Bank strete, was reported in fair condi- tion this morning at St. Mary's hos pital where he was admitted last night after suffering collapse in Brooklyn store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
French Cabinet Shokeup Feared

Paris, March 6-(UP) - Reports circulated in political quarters to- day that the French cabinet might be shaken up in the next few days.
 Gen. Charles De Gaulle was ex- pected to appoint number of par iiamentary secretaries in the vari- ouS ministries. These new jobS would go to leaders of the resist arce movement, who were increas- ingly bitter at what they regard as a gradual squeeze-out from the government.
 The reshuffle was likely to be touched off by the expected res ignation of the Socialist minister of the interior, Adrien Tixier, who has been in bad health. The prob able extent of the reorganzatior was not indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
SERIES OF FORUM
 DEBATES TO START

"Will America Need 60 Million Jobs After The War, will be the subject of forum debate at The Fl. ton tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in- augurating the first of series of fcur forums on the Unions and the Public" sponsored by the Diocesan Labor Institute
 Alfred c, Fuller member of the state board of meditation and ar- bitration and president of the Man ufacturers Association of Connecti- cut and of the Fuller Brush Co.,, Hartford will debate tomorro nights topic with Miss Margaret F.. Connors counsel and lobbyist for the c. l. o.
 Rev Joseph F. Donnelly director of the Institute has extended an in. vitation to the public to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
FIVE HELD WHILE
 PROBE CONTINUES

Five young men were arrested by Detective Raymond Grady last night on suspicion after he found two automobile tires and eight bot ties of liquor in their automobile which was parked on East Main street.
 Arrested were: Thomas Cronin. 17, l6 Walnut street; Leonard Tur- TO, 20, 39 Academy avenue; Ray mond Gager, l9, 3l Winchester street; John Savage, IS, 3 Denny street; and Norman Frank. IT, l66 Walnut street.
 Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bend Ter said the tires found in the car bore the serial number of @ car sto- len in New Haven several weeks ago. He said the liquor was taken from the White Eagle cafe in Union City where several of the men ere. ated a disturbance last night.
 The inspector said an investiga- ton was in progress and formal charges would be placed against the men this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
PEARL STREETERS
 WILL GIVE PLAYS

The Pearl Street Players, under the direction Of Mrs. S. W. Weller
 will present their first stage pro- ductions. two one act modern plays on Thursday evening at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House at $40 o'clock. Members Of the cast for The First Dress-Suit' Russell Mcdcraft-include Robert Burke Mrs. Marjorie Wade. Miss Marie Pctteway and Forrest Simm; anG for"A Wedding" John Kirk patrick Clifford Barton, Haskell Holman, Mrs. Constance ODell,
 Delmon Wade. Miss Ann Coger. For- rest Sims and Mrs. Elinor Parks. The dramatic club was organized November l, lo44, and is an adult group of the Neighborhood House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
OFFICE WORKERS
 MAY ORGANIZE

Union organization of clerical em- ployes and office workers Of the American Brass Company is being considered by the CI.O.. 1t has been declared by John J. Driscoll, execu- tive secretary of the union council.
 Representatives Of the company stated at press time today that no overtures had been made by the union relative to the proposal. The decision to organize, it was stated, resulted from a meeting held last night with similar employees of the Torrington branch of the company.
 Such employees would require a separate bargaining agent if union ized, it was stated by MT. DrlscoI and would likely be affiliated wita Local 423.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
WORKERS RECRUITED
 FOR "MUST" ORDERS

Recruitment of workers for must" programs in the Waterbury area has be unsatisfactory, and na- tional urgencwy programs are not being held up by lack of labor, it was reported today by Area VINO Director Mary M. Dewey.
 The WING director pointed out. however, that there are still open. ings in about 5000 jobs in the area. The must" jobs arc filled first, and there has been difficulty experienced in that phase of recruitment, she stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
CHORUS TO CONDUCT
 MEMORIAL SERVICE

A third member of the Tullar family of 34 Melbourne Terrace joined the Mendelssohn Male chorus last night. according to an an- nouncement by c. Loring Burwen, director. ,.
 The new member is i5-year-old Frederick Tullar, who will sing sec ond tenor. His father. Kenneth Tullar, is bass soloist. His grand father, Elmer Ttillar, was a charter member of the chorus and sang second tenor.
 A rehearsal was conducted last night for the Memorial service to be conducted Sunday at the First Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Dr. Thimann Hits
 Social Drinking

of sobriety and lnhibItlonS, even though the person may seem to feel no effect.
 "Socla" drinkers are divided Into two classes by Dr, Thlmann those who take Q few cocktails now and then and others who drink larger amounts. A college boy, he said, often falls into the latter category,
 The doctor emphasized that most cases of addiction are far from hopeless, If treated properly.
 "The time Co stop" he added, really is before the first one. After that, drinking sometimes gets 10 be like eating peanuts. You keep on as long as there are some ia the bag"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Marie Kitchener, SoIoist, Passes

Hollywood, March 6 - (U.P) = Mrs. Marie Russak Kitchener, 77, former soprano soloist for the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra, died at her home yesterday.
 Mrs. Kitchener, protege of the famed Adelina Patti. abandoned her operatic career years ago to join Dr. Annie Besant's TheoSophical So. ciety and tour Europe.
 She is survived by her husband. Henry Hotchener. former business manager of the late John Barry. more, and a daughter. Sydnia MichelS, trustee of the Mills College tt Oakland, Cal. Her father, the ate Judge Allyn B. Bernard, was Q noted San FTanaisco attorney. Al e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
RITES HELD TODAY
 FOR MILE. METZ

Funeral services for Mile. Anne Metz, 63, head of the French de- partment of Saint Margarcts school for 34 years, was held at 2:30 D. m. today at St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rec tor, and Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ chapel, officiating. Burial will be held later.
 Honorary bearers were F. s Chase, Orton P. Camp, Judge Theo- bald Conway, pr. George Gibson Dr. A. A. Johnson, Dr. Russell Web- CT, Dr. Theodore Bevans and Bur ton P. Hyde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
SCOVILL EMPLOYES
 PRESENTED AWARDS

Pins were awarded yesterday to five Scovill employees for 25 years of continuous service, it was announc- ed
 The employees are Anthony Spag- nuolo, employed in the plating room; Michael Chase, toClmaker and ma chinist in the WateIvilie divisions; Joseph Harrell, a production help CT on the extrusion press; Frances co Vallucci, trucker In .he man ufacturing trucking department: and Jevat Mussa, trailer moldman in the casting shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
BILL BEFORE DEWEY

Albany. N. Y. March 6.--tUP)- New York states new anti-discrim. ination bill was on Gov. Thomas F Dewey's desk today awaiting his signature in a special ceremony probably sometime next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
JUDGE TO CHARGE
 JURY IN LAWSUIT

Superior Court Judge Frank F. McEvoy was scheduled to complete his charge to the Jury this afternoon in the $16.O0O civil action brought by Albert F. Chase as the result Of fatal injuries sustained by his wife. Lillian, last October 27 when she was struck by a car on South Main street. The defendants are Francis Fitzgerald, owner of the car, and his nephew, Paul Fitzgerald. operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
SENATE OKAYs BILL

Washington, March 6-(UP) The Senate Banking Committee to- day approved 6 bill authorizing $l,- 466 ,O0O, 900 in subsidies next year TOT butter, meat. rubber, petroleum and metals needed in the nations war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Late Realty NeUs

The following real estate deeds have been filed in the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deed
 Michael De Santis and Armand N. Errichetti to Willard E. Shepard and Mary Barna Shepard. property on Madison avenue.
 Floyd H. Rasmussen and Wesley s. Rasmussen to Daniel F. sullivan and Bridget M. Sullivan, property on Anna avenue.
 Mortgage Deed
 Daniel F. Sullivan and Bridget M. Sullivan to the Naugatrck Savings bank. property on Anna avenue 5000.
 Willard Ellsworth Shepard and Mary Barna Shepard to First Fed- eral Savings and Loan association of Waterbury. property on Madison avenue. $4,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06

China is trying to increase It's production of tea bricks to be ship ped to the united States this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Release Of Mortgage

William J. Maton. Prank B. Par sons and Richard F. Burdett, Trus- tees of Townsend Lodge No. SS. l. o. o. r. to Mary A Doyle
 Naugatuck Savings Bank to Floyd H Rasmussen and Wesley s. Ras- musgen.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Pie tro Vellucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Omit Claim Deed

Jane Sautereau to Rosemary Dee Sautereau, property on Riverside street. Waterbury Savings Bank to Wn- liam G. Butkevicius, property on Sunnyside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06

4 new plant at Wellington. N. z.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26

Memo srce razbija, kakor bi
il ga hotelo raznesti H.. Morda
bo rekel "Ne, ne rnoren te po-
rabiti,' ali pa: 'Zdaj delam ze
nekaj drugega," in obesil bo no
We kljucavnice pred zelezna vra-
ia. =. {
Toda on nicesar ne rece. Ro-
zamarija cuti, kako gori njegov
pogled ma njej. Naposled rece z
izpremenjenim glasom, tako il
muceno vedro, kakor je pref go.
voril prirodno:
| "Ti Sc moras pat dolgocasiti,
Rozamarija, ko 81 tako sama tu.
Mislil sem ze, kako bi bio, &c bi
sla vsaj "a teden dni v Mum
chen. Tam bi lahko sla v gleda-
Hsee, poslusala dobro glasbo in
ST ogledala slikarske razstave..
Tisina, XII je nastala, odkar so
nehali zidarji razbijati po hisi
-kolikokrat sem jih takrat klel!
- mora cloveku res unieiti xiv.
CO."
Elisa je Sc tako tina, in thor.
steinski veter ne zmore tega
kar INA brauneski. Ali 81 ga kdaj
ponoci slisaI? Thorsteinski ie "a
eetnik v primeri z MIN. Kai
vse ozivi ma Braunecku! Zdaj ps
res ne bi sla rada cd hise. Ali
smem priti k tebi, Harro?"
Harro gre k vratom.
''Tako trdovratna 81 kakor Du
sica. &c je ona kaj hotela .
Rozamarija globoko zavzdih'
ne, ,vzame svoje roze in gre v
spalnico.
'Harro postopa pred svojim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26

stoialon, pripravlja barve in
premika velike zastore sem in
tia. Potem mu roke omahnejo in
premisljujoc obstane.
'Da, zdaj bo prisla, nebeska
mucilka. Ali sta bila villa ila
Brauneski sre6na, tega ne we. To
je bilo ma tebe narnerjeno. Har-
ro, prijatelj jmoj, nekaj snuje in
obraca v svoji sladki, neumni
glavici. Oh, sal sc DO ponirila.
Proved sem jo puseal samo. &c
.je clovek sam v oblakih, nj do.
bro. Iti morava kan, da mine
cas-. Zdaj bona narisal lepo gla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26

vieo ma veliko platno in ona Sc
DO zabavala."
Rahlo sumenje "a MIN. Roza-
maria stoji tam v siroki visnje-
vi jutrni obleki. Bleda je kakor
prikazen, samo oci Sc il iskre
temno, skoraj' crno. Harro po-
ma ia izraz in We, da je VINE
|mirjena do dna duSe.
Ali ii kaj manjka, Rozama-
|rija?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26
DUSica ROzanlGriig
tsvETNIcA IN MEN NoREc)
Agnes Gunther
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic
PosloveniI Boris Rihtersic

4, drhtele roke mad starini,, vroSe
lljubljenimi predmeti.
/ Mlada dusa Thorsteinove hi
fse pac Sc dremlje. Rozamarija
zazene svoje odeje stran in sto-
Iii z golimi nogami sredi svoje
lsobe.
"Nicesar ne. smem ohraniti "a
sebe. Ne, ne mesetarim.''
In drhtecirni prsti razplete
svoje kite, vrse valove nazaj,
odpne "a vratom belo nocno
srajco ter pusti, da il zdrsne z
ramen.
Tu stopi ma preprogi v mraku
pac najlepsa ilija il eudeznega
bozjega vrta. Potem gre pod
ogledalo in drzi roke pred ocmi.
Skozi meme prste Sc iskre solze
in groza stresa vso belo postavo.
"Navaditi Sc moras," sepne,
"moras Sc. Ali hoces zjutraj
drhteti, prebledevati in motif
njegovo umetnisko veselje? &c
bo videl, da trpis, bo tvoja zrtev
zastonj. Ne, kar dajes, moras
dajati S posmehom."
In omahne ter zakoplje svoj
obraz v rokah. Bella lilija drhti
kakor v nevihti. Zlate luci Svi-
gajo po valovecih laseh.
"Norieica 81, Rozamarija. Kdo
zahteva to cd tebe? Velike be-
sede in obsodbe ze zmores, to-
da &c bi kdo zahteval, da bi en-
krat, samo enkrat trpela zanj, Sc
bos zvijala.
In tt 81 ga pognala v noe in v
vihar. Zaradi tebe lezi tam ma
slami v svoji celici.''
@"Kdo pravi to-" vprasuje
uporno princesa.
"Jaz, tvoja dusap
In Rozamarija Sc dvigne, obri.
Sc solze z oci in gre k stem, kjer
je stikalo. Pritisne mani, da obli-
je vso sobo zarka svetloba. S
tstropa Sc lesketajo steklene ro-
re topli, rdeckasti .luei.
In Rozamarija gleda svojo be-
10 sliko v ogledu gospodoval-
mimi ocmi in razdeli svoje lase
mad celon, pritisne nanje svoj
zlati obroc in sepne:
"Bele roze morajo biti. Vrtnar
jih mora, jutri prinesti z Brau.
necka."
z obrobka OBJ zidu vzame sko.
delico liz bisernice, ovito S 81.
vim ~srebrom. Stole pomakne
pred ogledalo, jih pokrije ze'
leno odejo in poskusa poiskati
pravo pozo "a sliko. In zadovolj.
ma je. Ali je dovolj lepo? Maj.
boljse more potem on sam mare.
diti. In potem seze h glavi in
utrne vse luei, tudi tisto v CLAW
tujega ptiea.
Thorsteinov dom lezi glo.
boki terni. Samo veter in pode.
ci Sc snezni oblaki govore.
Rozamarija zajtrkuje zmerom
sama, ker vstaja toliko pozneje
Davi je telefoniralaein hlapec z
Braunecka il je prinesel S ko
MEM roze. Harro je prisel to moo
zelo pozno domov. Zdaj pride X
|njej cisto svez. Vidi Sc mu, ds
/ Rather Re- Here
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26

ga je. veter dobro prepihal, ker
prihaja dodge poti.. v roki SUI
&c. veliko smrekovo VETO. polno
tezkih, rdeckastih storey.
"Dobro. jutro, gospa kraljica.
Tole poduhaj! Krasno, ali ne?
Danes Sc Sc nj dosti zgodilo rs. !.
toda, glej, res, jasni SCI"
Solncni blesk. med podecimi
Sc oblaki, da Sc zasyeti srebrni
pribor in da PLAYA "a trenutek
vse v zlatem soju. ,
''Se vec tega, solnce! To nam
dobro de! Mislili sno, da 81 ze
umrlo, dobro solnce, zdaj pa
prides in nam reces: 'Tu semi -
"Bos vsaj lahko danes slikal,
Harro -. -"
"Ej, tudi riba je naposled pri-
sla do besed! Kaj je, Roza? Ali
je kuharica odpovedala, ali pa
je pisala moja ljubezniva tasea?
I'll 81 tako praznicna kakor Du-
sica, kadar je odkrila kaj prav
posebnega. snoei 81 mi pripove-
dovala lepo zgodbo
"Oporekal 81 il in 10 poprav-
Ial."
"Res? Ali nisem neznosen clo-
vek? Odkod pa imas tie lepe
vrtnice?"
| ~ Braunecka. Davi sem iih
dobila."
Ali je bill vrtnar tako po-
strezIiv? &c imas tu Sc kai dru-
gega, razen sladkarij, lahko po-
nudis svojemu ubogemu mo-
zu."
"Tu v skledi je gnjat, vroea,
tam pa filet, toda mrzel."
"hmenitno!"
In njegovi pogledi skrivaj
splavajo k njej. Vceraj in da-
mes je tako nenavadna. Ali je
dobila kaksne posebne musice,
Roza? Toda najprej Sc dobro
naje in Rozamarija mu streze S
pozornostjo, XII je je pri njej
vajen. In nebo Sc cedalje bolj
svetli, oblaki Sc razgrinjajo ka'
kor sivi zastori in Sc spuscajo v
dolino. VISA je Sc zakrita in
spravljena pod belo pernico.
"Poglej, Rozamarija, kako vse
valovi. Ko sem bill Sc otrok, me
je pogosto prijelo hrepenenje
da bi Sc vsaj enkrat vrgel neka
znovan " te mehke valove. To
bi bila posteljica!'' i,,..,.
I'm zdaj imas slamnato, Har
ro!"
ITO te menda zelo boil, prin
cesa. Poglej, kako Sc vse sveti
In hnidva sva vladarja sveta ns
svoji gori. In hrib tarnle ma dru
gi strani. Mani gledava, ma ME
gov rjavi hrbet. Danes 81 Sc pa
oblekla cisto tako kakor tvoja
villa, Rozamarija!"
20, zelo lepo je. In poslusam
zvon, XII Sc cuje cd spodaj, il
potopljenega sveta. Ali bos zdai
delal, Harro?"
w delavnico pojdem vseka
ko."
"Tudi JAZZ bi sla rada s. teboj
Harro. Il belih roz bonn spetls
venee okoli svojega zlatega eel
mega obroea. In da &c
mislis, da sem danes vsaj ma
10 podobna :, nasi predni
ci Z" !" zardi do uses, "lahko ma
pravis majhen osnutek po me
MI"
Harro Sc hIastno obrne k njej
Toda njene oei SO trdno uprte !
vrtnice, XII jih prav tedaj jem
lie IL sopka.
"Zelo dobra si," zamrmra Har
70, 'szelo dobra 81 z menoj."