davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
SYNTHETIC RUBBER:
1914 Production

Built up almost overnight as a re.
suit of the severance of the nations
imports of crude rubber from the
far east following the Japs' early
conquests, the U. SIS 700 million
dollar synthetic rubber industry
produced 100000 long tons (of 2,24O
pounds) last year.
Declaring that synthetic produc-
ton can be boosted to 1000, 900 tons
if necessary, Secretary of Com
merce Jesse Jones said that the
1914 output was equal to the ma
tons annual peacetime rubber
needs.
Because go per cent of the rub
Der was made from alcohol instead
of petroleum, Jones said, production
costs of the synthetic averaged 33
cents a pound, compared with about
10 cents for the crude.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Locomotives Lose
One and Take Two
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ball in the last quarter to beat out
the Lowell Bulldogs 80 to SO Satur-
day night, for their second consecu-
tive win of the week. The Bull
dogs started their second five and
the locals ran up a heavy 10 to 5
lead by the end of the first quarter
On the understanding play of Jim
Whitson, Bervyl Kimberley and
George Harper.
The Lowell regulars came in the
game at the start of the second
period and had whitfield the Loco
motives lead down to % to 16 at
half time. Lowell tied the score at
24-all in the third quarter and were
ahead 20 to 81 at the end of the
period. Kimberley scored a free
toss and Winterholler made a gift
throw to make the count % to 80
and then Whitson tied it up 30-all
with a goal. Whitson followed with
another basket to give Laurel a 90
to 80 lead and the Lowell regulars
fell steadily behind as Leo Wagner
made good two free throws to i'll
crease the Laurel lead to 81 to 80.
Whitson scored two more field goals
before the game ended and brought
his total to % points for the nights
work. Don Fellows and Jim Sher-
row played excellent blackboard
games in the last quarter to stop the
rebound chances of the tall Lowell
forwards.
The Locomotives will play the
Klein Bears here Friday night. The
Laurel team barely edged out Klein
90 to % two weeks ago. Wednes-
day night, Jan. 81, Billings comes
here.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
LABOR DRAFT:
Push Bill

Spurred on by the Presidents In
sistence, congress gave increased at
tention to Rep. Andrew Mays modi-
fed labor draft bill, prohibiting men
between 18 and As from leaving es-
sential work without their local Sc
lective Service boards permission,
or compelling them to accept jobs
designated by such boards.
With the army calling for younger
men for requirements, War Mobiliz-
er Byrnes outlined procedure for
the induction of registrants in the
26 to 90 group, with less important
employees in essential and so-called
critical war industries to be called
up before key men. Probably half
of the present 1865, 900 deferred farm
workers between Is and rs now be-
ing examined prior to review of their
cases can expect to be inducted,
Draft Director Hershey said.
While the President said some sort
of national service act was neces-
sary to channel workers into neces-
sary jobs, representatives of both la
Dor and industry told congress that
the present comparatively small
manpower shortage could be best
met by voluntary recruiting.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
BRITISH CASUALTIES

With the United Kingdom of Eng
land, Scotland and North Ireland
suffering 635,107 casualties alone.
British Empire losses totaled 1,O43,-
554 up to last November, Prime
Minister Churchill told the house of
commons.
Of the other constituents, India's
losses reached 152 1897; Australia.
84,861; Canada, 78,985; New Zea-
land, 34,115; South Africa, %, 943, and
other colonies, %, 946.
Including recent western front cas-
ualties, U. S. losses totaled 721, 325.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Carbon Commands

A survey of our knowledge of
chemical compounds carbon reveals
that ca. 300-40O, 900 different struc-
lures are known. These compounds
differ in their arrangement of car
bon, hydrogen, oxygen and a few
other elements.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24

but less meat, chicken, fats, oils, but
ter, canned fruits and vegetables,
potatoes, sugar and dry beans.
For 1915 as a whole, the VIA de-
clared, civilian supplies will be
smaller than 1914, but Slightly
larger than the 1935-'39 average.
More milk, eggs, meat, chicken,
fresh vegetables and fruits, lard,
margarine, syrups, honey and cereal
products will be available than be-
fore the war, but less butter, sugar,
dry beans, canned fruits and juices,
eyaporated milk and canned fish.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
"IAey Say...-

In the event definite assurances
r given to American corpora
tons and business enterprises
that their property rights will be
respected and that they will be
given the opportunity of MAX
ing legitimate profits, it may
be expected that a considerable
aow of private American CAPT.
tai abroad in the form of direct
investments will take place.-Al-
exander Hamilton Institute.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Passing Plate

When passing your plate for a Sec
ond helping or when you are through
eating, place the knife and fork
parallel across the plate with the
tines of the fork turned up and the
cutting edge of the knife turned
toward the fork.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
NATIONS CUPBOARD:
Well Stocked

With larger supplies in some foods
ofsetting smaller stocks in others,
civilians should eat as much during
the first three months of 1945 as
during the preceding three months,
the War Food administration said.
In comparison, the VIA said,
more milk, eggs, cheese and citrus
fruits will be available for civilians,
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24

Rejecting prospects for a long
or European war than anticipat-
ed last fall, farm production
goals for 1915 were upped upon
the War Food administrators
recommendation for more milk,
hogs and beef, and dry beans,
potatoes, tobacco, faXseed, sug-
ar beets and clover seeds.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
BUILDING MATERIAL

Because It is looked to as the larg-
est single field of expansion, the
building trade will have to employ
6R million workers if the postwar
objective of 80 million jobs is to be
attained, R. J.. Thomas of the CLIO
Automobile Workers union told the
American Home Builders convention
in Chicago, Ill.
With 6Ha million workers, Thomas
said, a minimum of 1,750,00 homes
could be constructed each year, a
small percentage Of the new housing
needed.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Remove Dirt

Patches of dirt on floors that will
not come off by dry hopping may
be cleaned by rubbing slightly with
fine steel wool moistened with tur-
pentine.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Powder Kills Pests

In many cases poison powders
ground very fine are more effective
as killers of crop and other pests
than the same powders in larger
particles.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Nazis Outnumbered

Frankly admitting the gravity of
their situation, the Germans re-
ported the withdrawal of their
forces to the west, and the hus-
banding of their reserves for coun-
ter-action if the rapidity of the Rus
sian advance should result in the
spreading of their strength. Because
of the numerical superiority of the
Russians, it was said, it was i'm
possible to stop the Reds advance
by attempting frontal resistance on
the open plains along the whole line.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
Wine Jelly

Tart wine jelly sauce adds deli
cious flavor and delightful piquancy
to rich prune pudding.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
West Point Confederates

Two hundred and ninety-siX West
Point graduates served in the Con-
federate army in the Civil a
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24

Leaders il. the great Russian offensive in
clude Cleft to right Marshals Zhukov,
Konev and Rokossovsky.
man units in a huge pocket. AS
these two drives developed, Mar
shall R~okossovky's Second and Gen
eral Cherniakvsky's Third White
Russian armies squeezed East Prus-
STA from the north and south.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-
Germans Strive to Check Great
Russian Break Through in East;
Conqress Ponders Labor Draft

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
western NEWSPAPER Unions news snaIyssa nd not necessarily of ths wspape
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
DAVIS TO HONOR
FATHERS SUNDAY

CAMP DAVIS, June IA.
Fathers Day will be commemora+-
cd at Camp Davis with the first
omen house and reception to be held
at the convaIescent and regional
bosnital. it is announced by CO..
John S. Minneti, post surgeon.
ARRANGEMENTS for the Sunday
afternoon affair, have been MADE
bv Miss Gladys Mcclure, assistant
field director for the American Red
Cross and head of the Red cross
program at the hospital. Assisting
in the program are members OF the
Wilmington Home Demonstration
club. under the chairmansnlp OF
Miss Anne Mason. The clubs par.
in SUNDAYS open house will be the
first occasion in which a Winning
ton organization has participated IN
2 social event at the hospital.
A number Of Wilmington fathers,
whose wives are members OF the
Home Demonstration club, and
many of whom have sons IN the
service, will attend the reception.
Members of the club will contrl-
butte home-baked cookies for the
function.
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be a concert by unit
of Camp Davis 701st AAF band.
The reception is scheduled for 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
State OCD Office
To Be Abolished

RALEIGH, June IA -(P)- Gov
ernor Cherry announced today
that the North Carolina State Of
flee of Civilian Defense will be
discontinue as fun-time state
agency on June 30, the date set
for the termination Of the nation
q OCD office.
After June 30, Cherry said, State
OCD Director L. Mcmillan will
continue to serve on q volunteer
basis for any further civilian de-
tense service and information
which may be needed on a state
level.
In abolishing the Office Of CT
william Defense, Governor Cherry
called on chairmen of local de-
Tense councils throughout the
state to remain in their present
capacities for ''service they can
render In the prosecution OF the
war against JAPAN" and urged
that local organizations remain in
tact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
g. an | raise YOU 20 rehabilitation points,"
Meat Report Slated
To Be Received Soon

officials the critical nature of
the shortage. Similar action
has already been taken by q
Greensboro delegation that fill
ed q complaint with Senator
HOey.
Local OPA officials have adj
vised Mayor Lane of their will
ingness to cooperate in every
manner possible insofar as ser
vices and information is con-
cerned, though any relaxation
of present restrictions must
necessarily come from Wash
ington.
Mayor Lane expressed the
belief that the situation could
be considerably mprov ed
through the lifting Of restric-
tiOns on the slaughter of native
meat, and the easing of the
freeze on poultry. His studies
have covered the situation as 1t
applies both to restaurant OPP
orators and to housewives, and
any measures of relief sought
will be on behalf of both.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
MorppM2g
MReeon1zz
By M/SGT. KEN MILLER

Experiences of Cpl. Jesse W.
Butler. a staff car driver at Camp
Davis. are somewhat different from
the usual combat stories Of pilots
and air crew men.
Jesse. who calls Iron City, Tenn,
home. was an Air Forces engineer.
He came just about as close to be-
ing an infantryman and still re-
naming in the AAF as is possible.
In fact, he was following the first
wave of assault troops when Amer
lean forces attacked and captured
Maxim Island, a part of the Gil
bert chain in the south Pacific
Buffers story proves the Air
Forces engineers are rugged lot.
But let him tell the story:
LAS soon as the first wave had
cleared small area on the beach,
we moved right in with our LISTS
and began unloading heavy equip
ment. We could see our troops and
the Japs in hand-to-hand fighting
about a hundred yards inland and
sniper bullets were whizzing all
around. But we didn't have time to
dig foxholeS, we were too busy I'M
loading bulldozers, cranes, scrap
ers. graders and other glib stuff.
1--WE worked all night. Lost few
men to Jap bullets and morton
shells, too But that was only the
beginning. We stayed on Maxim
three months, building air strips,
and the Japs bombed us every
night.
"The closest cali I had was when
fra m e n ton bomb land
ed about 20 feet from me. Luckily
it didn't explode. %
Butler was stationed in Hawaii
Canton and Baker islands and
made another landing on Saipan.
More airfields 10 be built and more
Jap bombings and strafings.
One of his most thrilling ex.
periences, Jesse recalls, was the
arrival Of the first group of B-295
at Saipan. They landed on air
strips he had helped build.
Corporal Butler came into the
Army in October, 1899, and was
with the Corps of U. S. Engineers
until transferred to the Air Forces
in June, 1910. He was sent over
seas in April, 1941, and returned to
the United States last December.
After being processed at Miami, he
was sent to Camp Davis last Feb
urary.
Those 106 points I have look
pretty good to me-" Butler said
Maybe pretty soon I'll be going
home to Iron City"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
Annual River Bar
Dredging is begun

The annual work of dredging
the Cape Fear river bar was be-
gun Wednesday afternoon shortly
after the arrival of the San Pablo,
seagoing hopper dredge assigned
to the job, Col. E. E. Haring, dis
trict Army engineer, announced
yesterday.
The San Pablo, loaned to the
district by the Jacksonville, Fla,
district to take the place Of the
Comstock, which was converted
to war service several years ago,
will work on restoring the project
dimensions to channel of 80
feet in depth and 400 feet in width.
This work, ordinarily done about
once each year, was last perform
ed in May, 1914.
The dredging program is expect
ed to take approximately month.
The San Pablo is about 1874 feet
in length and can carry about 525
cubic yards of material.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15

The survey of the local meat
situation by meat dealers, groc-
cry associations and other in
terested parties, at the instiga-
ton of Mayor Ronald w. Lane,
is nearing completion and re-
port will be presented to the
Mayor within the next few
days, he announced yesterday.
Upon receipt of the desired
information, Mayor Lane will
take up with the City council
members plans for alleviating
the shortage.
He suggested as the most
likely action an appeal to Sen
ator Josiah w. Bailey to inn
press upon the national OPA
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
Two Crewmen Hurt
In Ship Explosion

MOREHEAD CITY, June II
P)-Two creWmen were hospital
lied here today following the ex-
plosion of a Coast Guard air-sea
rescue vessel which burned and
sank at the Fort Terminal, Fifth
Naval District headquarters re-
ported Cause Of the blast was IN
determined.
The vessel was out loose from
her pier and streams of water
were used in an effort to check the
flames. About dozen other crew.
men escaped injury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
Wilmington Officer
Reported Liberated

A local man has been reported
liberated In the European the
alter of operations and another
southeastern North Carolina serv-
ice man as wounded in action
with the Navy by the latest Office
of War information bulletin.
The liberated Wilmingtonian is
End 1t. Lawson W. Clements, hus-
band of Mrs. Marie e. Clements,
2OO5 Fender Ave
The wounded man is Seaman
&c Alexander Rhodes Eakins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Eakins,
Watha.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15

The S. S. Sue Lykes, 21sth ship
to near completion at the yard OF
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company, will be launched today
at $3.50 under the sponsorship of
Miss Elizabeth Anne Fitz Ran
dolph, of New York.
Miss Randolph is the daughter
of Francis Randolph, Chairman OF
the Board Of Union Securities and
director Of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock COM
pany.
A CO type vessel, the Sue Lykes
is one of several being built here
for the Lykes Brothers Steamship
company.
Some newspaper presses are
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15

Some newspaper presses are
capable of producing 100000 copies
per hour.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18

Skozi vrata, XII 50 zastrta go
belini, Sc slisi zvenketanje
lostrog in odlikovanj.
Ko stopita Y velito druzba. XII
se kar sveti, talcj vse potihne.
Oci Sc upro v nevesto. S Thin
presenecenjem. Zlasti dame 10
gledajo. Gospodie vedo sanno
TO, da je cudezno lepa in da nj
ma toalete, arapak ob1acilo. Oci
dam obstanejo Ma vencu, XII nj
unetno spleteno okrasJe il eve
tia, anpak pusca vtisIs, kakor bi
ga bila nevesta sanna spletla.
Pravi venec, kakrsnega bi 81
lahko nadelo vsako krnecko de.
kle, in prelepa tencica mad Mir,
Toda ze zaradi kneznie misijo
vsi, da je to poslednji, najfinej.
81, najneznejsi odtenek zadnje
mode.
Rozamarija dvigne svoje pla
he oci k obema temnima teta
ma, tako ganljivo in ljubeznivo,
da rece tista, XII ina globlji glas
'Ti lepi, zlati angel"
Zraven ME stoji starejsi 60
spod z belo brado, vojvoda, ir
njegove oci Sc pri teh beseda]
zaiskre.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18
ENAKl,PRX VNosT

ne knjige, v kotu majhen pribor
"a Cal, ki DO je nekoc pustila, da
Sc bo vsak trenutek 1ahko vrnila
Y svojo otrosko dezelo. Meme
oci blodijo sem in tia po domaci
sobi: najlepse ure, ki jih je pre-
zivela V njej, pojdejo 2 njo, sal
Sc mora zanje zahvaliti Harru.
In zdaj stopa pocasi ,po stopni-
cab proti Lipovemu gricu, ME
ma bella vlecka IL atlasa drsi mad
rumenim listjem in zlato jesen-
| sko sonce sc iskri v njenem OBJ
1aci1u in v drobnern, neznem
pajcolanu.
''Pozdravljena bodi, moja lju.
ba," sepece v tho sumenje lipe,
in ko dvigne lepo glavo, Sc po-
casi odtrga z veje velik, zlat list,
nejkajkrat Sc v zraku obrne ka.
kor metulj, potem pa omahne v
memo iztegnjeno roko. Lep list
kakor zlato srce, z neznimi, re.
lenkastini zilarni. List zatakne
w obleko, tam, kjer Sc dragoce'
ne cipke privijajo k njenemu
svetlemu vratu. In potem sc
vendar prikradejo v meme oei
solze.
''Pozdravljena bodi, lipa. Po
zdravljen bodi tt, rdeci stolp
Kako vaju imam rada! Oh, ne
pozabita me! Vrnila Sc bonn Sc
Poslusajta me: vrnila Sc bonn.
''Pozdravljena bodi, Gizela
pozdravljen bodi, Najlepsi! Ci
sto sta me pozabila, ali pa misli
ia, da vaju zdaj ne potrebujem
vec, ker imam njega?"
Kje Sc lie mudi? Sc mic ga n
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18

videla. Men oce misli, da je ina
menje nesrece, &c vidi zenin0
svojo nevesto sele v pajcolanu..
Kakor bi mi nlogel Harro prime
sti nesreco! ..> ~ 49,.
Obrne se.. Tam v senci pri.
'Rozanarija!" .--. .i
vh,odu stoji MEN oce in njego-
We crne oci strrne v MO, XII ga bo
zdaj zapustila.. Danes bo odsla
lue z njegovega donna, da DO
ostal grad YES v globoki senci.
Toda "a obcutke slavnosti obi
cali ne dajejo priloznosti. Ia tre-
nutek Sc lahko polozi roke okoli
njegovega vratu in pritisne svo-
ia bella lica k njegovi glavi.
''Hvalezna sem ii, oce. Hvalezna
sem ii il vsega srca," sepeta, po-
tenn pa il on poda roko. Tudi ma
njegovem obrazu drgeta nekaj,
in solzni biseri Sc zaiskre poleg
mnogih redov in krizev ma ME
govi uniforni ).
'Rozamarija, najprej moras
pozdraviti teti, potem pa pojdi
samo "a mano, kamor te bonn vo-
dill"
"Toda, ljubi oce, kje je Har-
ro?"
cali 81 pozabila? sele v cerkvi
Sc bosta videla. Vzerni svoje eve
tice in rokavice. - Oh, moi lepi,
lepi otrok! - Samo nekaj besed
bos lahko izpregovorila S teta.
ma, potem pa pride takoj vol
voda. Ljuba Rozamarija, liz ma
sih src ne hos sla."
In zdaj gresta med svecanim
molkom po hodniku princes.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18
Drustvefli koledar


"a. junija, nedelja. - Proslava
6. obletnice Donna zapadnih
Slovencev, t1a 6818 Denison
Ave.
1. Julia, nedelja. - Piknik pev-
skega zbora "S.ovan" ma vrtu
SIovenskega drustvenega do
ma, ma Recher Ave.
5. julia, nedelja. "Slovenski
dan ma prostorih Slovenske-
da drustvenega donna, ma Re-
cher Ave, prireja Centralni
odbor organizacij "a pomoc
J1goslaviji.
15. ju1Ija, ned6Ija. Piknik
druAtva ..Nanos' Stew. 264
S. N. P. J. ma prostorih Do
ma zapadnih Slovencev,
6818 Denison Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18

dvigajo v baldahinu mad odrom,
oberna crno oblecenima DANA
ma nasproti. Ena slaci Sc z mai
vetjim nnirom rokavice IL crne
volne, XII 50 Sc il zdele "a voznjo
dovolj dobre, in natika rokavice,
XII so belle kakor kreda.
Pc kneznjinem okusu start
danni sploh nista. Neprijetno je,
|da gledata ostareli Thorsteinovi
z visnievo jeklenimi ocni in le-
|pini zobni "a uvelimi ustnica.
hi tako 2 viska nanjo.
Knez je ziva ljubeznivost in
ona ga svojim hladonn nikakor
ne more doseci. In ocitno so orr.
ginali v Thorsteinovi druzini
veckrat zastopani. Kajti tista il.
med njiju, XII ina najgloblji
glas, kakrsnega sploh more zen
ska imeti, rece knezu:
'Da bo Harro predrl zid z g1a.
vo in pri tenn dobil Sc lepo prin.
ceso, tega 81 ne bi bila mislila.' -
In druga doda:
"Pravo pogansko razkosje ina
ma gradu. &c pride clovek tia
ne We, ali bo to cerkev ali mu
zej. In kar pogledati mora "a da
ritvenim oltarjem ali muzei
skim sluzabnikom. Rada bi We
della, kaj bi rekel njegov oce
Prostor "a svoje stevilne bice
in pse bi zastonj iskal. Princess
ocitno lahko prenese mnogc
umetnosti."
In zmerom ljubeznivi knee
zacne nitro zatrjevati, da je tc
res.
Rozamarija stoji cisto sama '
svoji start, okrogli sobi v stolpu
XII ina vrata ma stezaj odprts
proti Lipovemu gricu. Zlato rde
ci gozd Sc svetlika, lipa raztress
svoje liste ma stara, kamenits
tia.
Nadela 81 je ze porocno oble
ko, dolgo tencico in zelen venec
Njegove temno zelene liste il
belle cvete je ovila okoli stare
ga celnega obroca.
Venca il nj pritisnila ma cell
ljubeca matt. Nj je objela matt
da bi bila cutila Memo materin
sko srce.
Lizo je poslala stran, da s.
oblece; oce ina dosti proved de
la, da bi mogel patti Sc manic
Potem jo pride iskat.
Ljuba soba je ostala cisto ne
izpremenjena, kakor njena spa
MICA S skoljkasto posteljo. II
wise slike in osnutki, XII jih j
Harro napravil zanjo, tn so ME
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18
DIJsica ROzdll,ariia
(svETNIcA IN NJEN NoREc)
.aa az ~ 1a#A IA @~
Agnes eunthsr
49, Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

zabniki, XII gledajo ma vse strani.
Sobarice tekajo sem in tia in
strezniki so danes " obraz rde-
d kakor raki. Vsi imajo belle no
gavice in eevlje sponkami. Tu-
di stare srebrne sponke so bile
spravljene v zeleznih omarah
gospoda oskrbnika. Kocije DIR.
drajo male postaje "a goro, od-
prti vozovi slede vsi polni kov-
cegov in kronami okraSenih
popotnih zabojcev.
Prebivalci v mestecu danes
lahko marsikaj vidijo; sladek
vonj po kolaeih veje okoli his s
strmimi slemeni.
Nobenega otroka nj bilo, da
hi Sci praznih rok z gradu. Ko-
laci so veliki, sladki rozina-
mi, in napravili so jih po starem
receptu. Neka grofica, XII je ime.
la prav rada otroke, jih je baje
svoje case DELLA OBJ praznikih.
Vojaska godba igra ma cesti
in mestne gospodicne hodijo
sem in tia. Rozamarija je prva
izmed birmank istega leta, XII
Sc DO omozila, in "a vse druge,
XII Sc Sc MISC razgubile po svetu,
je ia dan velik dogodek. Vsem
sc zdi, kakor bi Sc zacenjal lep
pies. In katera DO pac nasled.
MIA? To Sc zdaj lahko ze ugib.
lie. Vse SO 81 nadele okoi vra.
tn verizice z zlatimi obeski, ma
katerih je napisano ime mlade
neveste. Tiste verizice, XII so jih
dobile "a spomin ma skupno
| birno.
Zdaj Sc pripelje grof IL razva
lin v zaprti koeiji. Deck, XII sle
de vsakemu vozu z glasnim kri
canjem do grajskih vrat, ga ko
maj Sc vidijo, in pripovedujejo
da ga nj mogoce spoznati.
i Kneznja v svoji najnovejsi
pariski umetnini pride pravkal
po stopnicah navzdol. Ia seboi
vlece dolgo, sumeco vlecko il
zlatega brokata. Ma glavi ims
demantno tiaro, XII je last Ro
zemarije. To okrasje kar Ear:
v solncu. Danes je lepa in pri
vlacna. Sal je komaj v tridese
tenn letu. Zgoraj jo sreca knee
vidi Sc mu pa, da je zelo nestr
pen. zena pri svecanostih nikol
ne prevzame niti trohice della ns
svoje rame.
Uradna poroka je bila ze wee
raj. Zdaj sepne svoji zeni:
"Pravkar sta prisli Harrow te.
tt. Potrebno je, da ju tn spoda:
pozdravis, ker sta njegovi edin
sorodnici. Prosim te, pojdi tako
z menoj."
"Moj bog, kaj je vse danes po
trebno," zamrmra eznj a
"DVe start zenski!"
Toda knee jo je ze prijel poe
roko, in zdaj stopata med venc
roz, XII obdajajo stopnice in s.