davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
By Florence S. Bergman

Dy AtW CUCC ~ DCIV lyman
George Bellows was one of our
comparatively few artists who can
be labeled "typically American" The
United States came Of age too late to
develop a characteristic manner of
painting whose practitioners could
be termed an American school" in
the same sense as we speak of the
italian Renaissance and early Flem-
ish schools. Improved Transports
ton and communication were break
ing down the barriers to one ma
tons general knowledge Of another,
by the time the United States be-
came a Nation. Our late 18th and
18th century artists were successfully
echoes of Great Britain's art, of
Frances, Germany's and others.
But Bellows work has that intan-
gible quality that can be recognized
as American; one can identity 1t
only partially as including q love Of
life in all its phases, exuberance,
humor, vigor, touch of vulgarity,
lack of sophistication. It Is q
tragedy that appendicitis took the
artist of at AZ; haying accomplished
SO much, there is no telling what he
would have done in another quarter
century or even decade.
The story of Bellows life was given
on this page four weeks ago, In con-
nection with the gift of two of his
paintings to the National Gallery Of
Art, so it need not be repeated here
OF interest now is the comprehen-
sive exhibition of his graphic art in
so examples at the Phillips Memo
rial Gallery, until February IL.
Opportunity for Study
Although many OF these drawings
and Autographs are well known from
exhibition and reproduction, it Is q
privilege to see them brought to-
gether, for purposes of comparison
and study of the artists develop
ment. 1t reveals, too, how Bellows
tackled every type of subject matter
except still life arrangements. APP
parently he go no inspiration from
q bunch Of flowers or a dish of
fruit per Sc.
There are tender portraits here Of
his wife and little daughters; de-
tailed, objective accounts Of New
Yorks slum boys or wharf rats" on
the East River; sensitive studies in
velvety tones Of nude models;
smashing transcriptions OF prize
fights; satiric commentary on the
q hyS{fk S&f hsa~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

been made, and others OF similar
order, inspiration has evidently
come from words, the written or
spoken story. Other canvases on
the other hand testify to the art
lists sight and feeling, for which
reason they may seem somewhat
more his own. This does not refer,
however, to his famous murals.
In all Delacroix's paintings 1t is
obvious that one precept has gov
erned his design and composition
one which all artists should re-
member 1t is stability at the CEN
ter, hexibility at the circumference.
Always he centered his interest and
then allowed 1t to diminish as more
distant objects were reached.
Delacroix,s color is invariably rich
and beautiful. his processes OBJ
secured, his surfaces rendered with
significance and concern. One Of
the gems of this collection, now on
view is the little canvas depicting
the great violinist, Paganini, play
ing, which is so full of emotion
that it seems actually to bare the
soul of the player. This Is from
the permanent collection of the
Phillips Memorial Gallery-a treas
ure indeed.
George Wildenstein, through whose
cooperation this exhibition was
made possible, Is quoted in the
catalogue as saying that Delacroix,
through his respect for the craft
Of painting and obedience to the
laws Of design, terminated the old
dispute between color and design
and that in this lay his greatness.
For me-" says Mr.. Phillips, Della
croix is q perfect example Of con-
trolled energy in the art of paint
ing" All this he was and even
mora great artist.
Lecture on DeiacrOir
A lecture on 'Delacroix, Romanti-
cist- Classicist," will be given in
the Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900
Twenty first street NV, by Walter
Pach, author and critic, this after
noon at S O'Clock.
LANDSCAPE CINb
Elects Officers
The Landscape Club Of Washing
ton at its recent annual meeting
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Omar r.
Darlington; vice president, Rowland
Lyon; secretary, Lee Atkyns: treas
urer, Clement j. Poieze. At the same
time Andrea p. Zerega and De Wolfe
Hotchkiss were appointed, by vote,
members Of the board. Announce
ment was made that the Land
scape Clubs annual exhibition will
be held at the Arts Club April /
to 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Maryland Girl Saves
Tiny Bars of Soap
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Kathleen NJ. Lncey, II
st. Louis School, Ashton, Nd.

St. Louis School, Ashton, Nd.
I have an odd but interesting
hobby. 1t is collecting soap. I COL
lect only little bars like those that
come from hotels.
A thing which makes this easy
for me is that my father is a cor
respondent for a newspaper and he
goes on, many trips. He gets these
different bars of soap from the
hotels.
have many from different hotels
in New York, one from Chicago,
one from San Francisco and one
from Houston. I have only two
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Barrel Sfave Sled
Gives Tricky Ride

With all the snow we are having
this winter the easily made barrel
stave sled illustrated here becomes
a toy almost every boy will want to
have. Furthermore. it can be used
in summer as well as winter.
Get a good stave, free from knots.
Sandpaper and wax the side which
is to be used as the runner. Screw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Lucky

Lucky
Orator-Yes, spoke, but the stu
dents were so noisy I couldn't hear
myself.
Friend-Oh don't worry, you didn't
miss anything.
-nuphar Navr RaAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

Teacher: John, can you. use the
word data" in q sentence?"
John: "I would like to data girl. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Where?
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Martha Ramsay, 10,

By Martha Ramsay, 10,
Wallach School.
Where does q little raindrop 60
When It fades into the ground?
And what happens to the snowflake
When summer comes around?
Where does a rainbow come from?
When the rain has ceased to fall?
And where do the little flowers hide
When the north winds call?
Where do the shining stars 60
When the light Of dawn breaks
through?
Where does the flame Of candle
60?
Gee! ! wish knew.
Yes. 1t seems I'm always puzzled
As to where or why or who,
But It's only human nature,
Cause you wonder, too, don't you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

to Of the citizens and civic
nesting y ~
trying carry
T
holding
associations could get along several months without blowing
Of these citizens the rem. this oe,
value the the work Of these voess and
groups during
At
mt u sosse ~p public
followed Tssn a % ees BY Gsa s.v and not
equally popular when they have vigorously and successfully opposed
among groups many and
which resulted in
but believe that this helpful safety
oa Ss s e . @ Or hs e @
because he that kind outsider
TIN ssass q.
Isl: &: 81 s:
service " the community and even TO public oc who can
Problem of Replacement of the Highway Bridge
whether Highway
.n. replaced bridge bridges
on sse sns ns s tn:
Howard smith virginia sssstions
Public hearings before the Bridge Subcommittee
have been subject to the call the
that attempt will made obtain
the opposing Government agencies.
This problem exhaustive
District plan
building
Commission
Board Federation Citizens Associations
other groups of citizens
Both the Board Federation
made extended studies which their
Commissioners plans based.
The National Capital Park and Planning Commission
District holding bridge
understood that putting
full weight Of their influence their
orlane bridges proposed by the District
Groups of citizens familiar with entire question:
District o1dcia of the substitution
because Of the prohbve decided disadvantages
roughly estimated that the tunnel project would than
Two main tunnels would times
as four lane bridge Such tunnels would have to to great depth
and would require lengthy level
alton costs alone Of tunnels has been carefully estimated would be
ve the operation the bridges
would require lighting expensive drainage and
policing and supervision than for bridges believed that
consideration replacement problem
tunnel idea will fall by its weight.
The reported motive back opposition
bridge plan attempt the construction
bridge the Potomac at Alexandria.
One interesting feature OF the problem financing
which overlooked
interested this question District
its being States
will aid
the project must
Is the recognized authority such construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Representation Approved by One State;
Meetings and Blowing OF Steam
Bx Jesse c. SuTER.


One State Has Approved D. c. National Representation
privilege passing the Constitution
provide people Of the District
electors
Legislature California
1885 joint resolution memorialng the Congress the
District Columbia national amendment and submit
to the States for ratification
passage joint carrying
the amendment the Of the House
limit ratification the Of the States
Legislatures States immediate
job negotiate the several congressional hurdles
House judiciary Committee position for early
able action the 81 Of its complete
Of the hearings before that committee
Congress
committee because its position
Of Committee special
rule 1t died with the Congress.
present committee
fact that the its lacks controversial
earlier would strengthen the
participated
all Of hearings the subject held committee 1921
and is thoroughly familiar with its phase.
authorized to refer resolution subcommittee study
the full committee resolution Friday referred
Subcommittee No. consisting Representative Emanuel Cer Demo-
Representatives Tolan
Illinois, Michener Republican Michigan John
Robon Republican Of Kentucky and Louis Graham Republican
Of Pennsylvania
by unrepresented
obtain that fundamental participation
Nation voteless
through representatives their choice in the leg
closely touches their their liberty their loved and
their pocketbooks?
lady, through
District had lost Senator offer
without seceara ONCE the interest
getting national will Of
enthusiastic devotion
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30
v V0JNO z RUSUO Sc VZLIC
vSEMU NE BONO ZAPLETu

sno je postalo, ola bodo evrop-
ske dezele ma vzhodu organizi-
rale svoje lastne armada, kate
re bodo vezbali Rusi, ter iih
opremili S svojim vojaskim ma
terijalom. Kar je sovjetska uni
ia izgubila vojakov V tel vojni,
DO daleko odtehtano - obSirni
predict Europe bodo nadome-
still tie izgube moStva. Cehoslo-
vaska je imela pred Monako-
vim preko 40 izvrstnih divizij.
Jugoslavija DO najbrze Sc boil
mocha. A k temu je treba pri-
Steti Sc rumunske, madzarske
in bolgarske armada. Poljake in
tudi delavske sile vzhodne
Nemcije. S~ovjetska unija hi
imela najmanj $50 divizij vec
kot zdaj.
Sovjetska unija ST je ustvari-
la mogocne vojne industrije v
centralni Sibiriji, Xxi je varna
pred bombami. Materijala torej
ne hi manjkalo. Nemogoce hi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30
S SEIZE KLUBA ST. JSZ

Chicago, Ill. = Ma sell kluba
st. JSZ V petek 25. maja je
tajnik Pogorelec porocal, Ola so
priprave "a pink v prid Pro
letarca, XII DO V nedeljo II. ju-
Mia V teku. Upa ma obilno ude-
lezbo. Igral DO Pucliev orke-
ster.
Ia delegate ma konferenci
Prosvetne matice in JSZ, XII Sc
je vrsila proSlo nedeljo v Mil
waukeeju, sta bila izvoljena
Fred A. Wider in Angela Zaitz,
Frances Vrecek pa "a namest-
nico.
Pc koncanem dnevnem redu
je priSlo. V razpravo primorsko
vprasanje. Sedanji polozaj je
orisal o tenn problemu Louis Be
niger, potem je govoril 0 Trstu
liz svojih izkuSenj Flip Godina,
pa JoSko Oven in ma kratko veG
drugih.
Frank Bizjak, XII je bill ma OBJ
isku V Fontani in Los Angelesu,
je omenil snidenje z vojnimi
ujetniki slovenskega rodu, XII so
sluzili v %italijanski armada. Pra-
vi, da SO mnogi slovenski fan
tie fasisticno vzgojeni, ker dru-
gacne sole V ~Italiji pod MusSo-
linijem tam rojena mladina
sploh nj imela.
Oh enem je omenil, ola po-
zdravlja clane kluba in vse dru-
ge rojake klubov clan John
Rodman, XII zivi V Fontani. Tie
Sc je preselil IL Chicago. pred
vec meseci in Sc dobro pocuti.
Tu mu je vsled vlazne cikaSke
KLINE nagajalo zdravje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30

ali takrat Sc nisem mogel nasla-
jati z MIN.
In kot da je solncne zarke
prinesel veter! Klasje je VIVA
lovelo, ozivelo. Sklanjalo Sc je
in Sc spet dvigalo. Vabilo me je
k sebi.' Tho, nesliSno. 80 Nikdar
ne bonn pozabil tega prizoral
Zlato morje Kadar je ve-
ter nenadoma spremenil smer
SO vstali v morju now valovi, XII
SO hiteli prvim nasproti, Sc "a
letavali vanje in Sc druzili z
mimi v move, vecje, mogocneise
valove. Zlate valove.
Sklonil sem Sc k zitu. Pobo-
zalo me je S svojimi resami pc
licih in Sc mi nagibalo k usesom,
kot ola bi mi hotelo nekaj po-
vedati.
Pozabil sem ma lakoto. Wei
sem klas v roko in ga poljubil:
I'll 2lati moi kruhek!'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30

bio tudi v teku prvih mesecev
voine vdreti wanna industrii-
ska ozemlja Rustic, ker je prvic
ruska obrambna crta danes
mnogo dale ma zahodu, indu-
STRIFE pa mnogo dale ma who
du.
Kako DO v dvajsetih letih, tn
ne velja razpravljati. Jasno je,
da DO Russia takrat mogocneisa
kot danes. Morda DO naSa sila
rasla hitreje kot njena. V CLAW
mem DO to odvisno cd kraia,
kjer Sc dobo odigravale opera
CHE, oziroma, o katerem vol
mem podrocju zelimo razprav-
ljati. Ako bi Sc podali Rusi ma
Atlantic in Pacific, bi bill sla-
botnejSi Ako bi Sc mi podali Y
neizmernosti kontinenta, bi ma
rasle ugodnosti "a Ruse. To SO
realnosti sill. Radi tega ne DO
vojne z Rusijo, kljub vsemu go
v~orjenju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30

sredstva cd tvrdke Mitsui ma
razpolago, takozvana liberalna
pa cd tvrdke MitsubiSi. Da pa
gre vse v vsakem slucaiu v re-
du " parlamentu) dobe libe-
ralci kake milijoncke tudi cd
Mitsui in nasprotno.
Use universe z dijaki vred,
strokovne sole, radio in caso-
pise v~zdrzujejo in podpirajo ii
oligarhi. Fanaticni oficirji in
revolutionary Jill sovrazijo, da-
81 tt ne delajo tako kot evropski
ali amerikanski denarni mogot-
ci, XII ne vidijo svoje drzave ne
go lie osebno korist. Sal so oni
kolonizirali Formozo in uredili
Sahalin in M~andzurijo, obenem
v korist japonske drzave.
Japonska je danes prenase-
LENA. Mnogo je v njej bede.
cato 81 je re davno zazelela
vecji "zivljenski prostor'. Kon-
trolo mad japonsko politiko in,
Waldo SO dobili najfanatitnejSi'
imperialisti, general in admit
rail- in Sc odlocili angleSki in
ameriski vpliv pomesti "a zme-
rom IL Azije.
Gospodarstvo SO Sc bolj pod
redili kontroli drzave in ga pla-
nirajo pc svojem fanaticnem
modelu. S to vojno so mislili oh
enem welt vse kolonije, XII Jill
imajo ma Pacifiku in v Aziji
Francozi, Nizozemci in Portu-
galci, in 81 podyreci tudi Filipi-
ne ter Avstralijo.
Pc treh letih, cd kar SO V vol
nj, SO lahko izprevideli, da Jill
caka to, kar je doletelo Italijo
in Nemcijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30
& POVESTNI DEL 8

sklonjeno k zemlji tezko klasje.
Nj Sc zganilo. Tudi ono je Sc
spalo. =
Krvava zarja Sc je umaknila
prvim solnenim zarkom, XII so
obsijali zlato pole. Dal Zlato
pole! Nikdar pref in nikdar vec
ne bonn morda tako obcutil, ola
SO res zlata ona drobna zrna, XII
iih sibko stebelce drzi v svojem
klasu.
Megle SO Sc dvignile. Nejasna
slika ki je Sc malo poprej le-
zala pred mano, Sc je zbistrila.
ZadiSalo mi je sveze seno. We
dino mi je prijeten ia vonj, So
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30

AAo N ooPOIAoTAo dlIS - oCSClll
bra 1941 napadla Pearl Harbor,
invadirala otoke pc Pacifiku.
udrla ma azijsko ,celino prot
Burnt, V vzhodno Indijo in ma
Singapore, je bila enako prepri-
cana, kakor Hitler v Nemciii,
ola postane S pomocjo tie vojne
mogocna, bogata, velika drzava.
Men Imperialism je zahte-
val razmaha, njeni produkti tr-
gov, njena industrial surovin.
XII jih donna nina, a 81 10 je ven
dar zgradila toliksno, da je po-
stala obcutna tekmovalka an
gleSki, ameriSki in nemSki in
dustriji.
Japonska re cd |. 1888 preka-
Sa V tekstilni industriji mogo-
enc AngleSko, XII je 2 stoletji
stala ne prvem mestu. Ant. Ii
Ska V svoji knjigi 0 Japonski.
pc kateri posnemamo ia clanek,
pravi V uvodu, da je danes re
jasna borba med standardom
pesti RIA in Standardom mesa,
kakor ga ina Amerika.
Japonska je V zadnjih 80 1e-
tin IL majhne, revne drzave S
Is milijoni prebivalcev p~ostala
svetovna sila, Xxi politicno vlada
mad vec ko 100 milijonov ljudi,
gospodarsko pa Sc preko tega
Stevila.
Glavni vzrok tega strahotno
hitrega napredka je v tenn, ker
je Japonska pred RUSTIC in pred
Rooseveltovo Ameriko zacela z
nacrtnim gospodarskim in poll
ticnim programom.
Europa, zlasti Anglia, XII je
najvec poleg drugih narodov
storila "a civilizacijo Azije, je
polagoma zgubila tam skoro visa
'trziSca in doba atlantskega GO
spodarstva (Anglije, Francije,
Holandske in dr. Sc je umikala
dobi pacifisticnega gospodar-
stva (Japonske, Amerike in Ru-
size. Med temi Sc je razvila
borba "a prvenstvo.
Odkar SO Japonci pred vec ko
700 lett odbili strahovite ma
pade mongolskega carja DIN
giSkana, SO izvolili diktatoria
soguna (po imenu) in ziveli vec
stoletij V fevdalni zavisnosti,
zaprti V svoj svet, ne da bi We
deli, kaj Sc v svetu godi. Ma
revnih japonskih otokih, XII ina
jo lie 17% rodovitne zemlje, so
smell imeti lie toliko otrok, ko-
likor jih je ia zemlja OBJ najvec-
il skromnosti rediti mogla, in
so ma ukaz soguna vse otroke
preko dolocenega Stevila mora
Ii pomoriti. Ko pa SO Ameri-
kanci, potem Holandci odprli S
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30
IN NEN1UJO
M VRSTI

COpOVl pflSLdn1Sca JapOnSKe l..
1858, in ko je zadnji sogun leta
1867 umrl, je bio konec fevdal-
ne Wade in leta 1868 SO zopet
ustanovili stare cesarstvo, XII je
bio naklonjeno ideji, da 81 Ja-
ponska pribori ugled in moe v
zunanjem svetu. Ia ST je l. 1875
ustanovil svoj gospodarski svet
(genro), XII je tudi izdelal usta-
vo in posiljal Studijske kom1si-
je v svet. DC tedaj, torej prili-
emo V 80. letih Sc je Japonska
razvila v Svetovno silo.
Ko SO leta 1899 sklicali prvi
parliament, SO ia svet-genro 81
Ger %odpravili, ali start drzavni-
XII SO vendar ostali svetniki ce-
sarja, XII uziva Sc danes bozan-
sko cast, da velja res kot sin
bozji, XII nina torej nobene OBJ
lasti mad seboj. Ko SO Japonci
zaceli z nacrtnim gospodar-
stvom, je morala drzavna OBJ
last vse voditi, kajti privatne
industrije, kakor je bila in Sc .je
V drugih drzavah, tam nj bio,
tako da je IL fevdalne drzave
skoro cez noe n~astalo industrii-
sko drzavno gospodarstvo, kaj-
tt Japonska nj imela kapitali-
stow, niti strokovnjakov, in je
morala takoj drzavna oblast
dati kapital ma ~razpolago in IL
solati V tujini inzenirje in dru-
&c strokovne sile. V inozemstvu
SO videli, kako Sc kapitalisti
med sabo bijejo in Skodujejo,
donna SO vse tie borbe odpadle.
Japonski cesar je absolutno Gu
val in vodil pc nacrtu razvoj do
kapitalisticnega napredka. Tam
Sc individualizem V evropskem
obsegu nikdar nj razvil. &c pri-
merjamo Evropo in Japonsko z
dvema kupoma RIA, potem vi
dino, da Sc Japonec ne cuti kot
zrno tega kupa, nego kot riz
oziroma kup; Evropejec pa Sc
cuti V prvi vrsti kot posamezno
zrno. Tudi v tenn je velik del
skrivnosti japonske moci.
Posameznik nj mic, samo S ce-
Lotto in "a celoto Sc dajo narav-
ne ovire premagati.
Re /. 1871 SO fevdalni velepo-
sestniki dali cesarju visa pose
stva ma razpolago, ola ia z zako-
nj uredi v%prasanje agrarne po-
sesti. v Evropi SO pa morale
Wade vedno racunati z interest
posameznih magnatov.
Japonska je S pocetki indu-
strife nehala biti fevdalna in
zacela je brez zunanjih ali no
tranjih dolgov. Sele leta 1872
je najela prvo majhno posojilo
30 milijonov jenov. Poklicala
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30

kruhu. Zvecer nisem vedel niti
kaj sem Sc podnevu ucil, niti
kaj sem cital.
Kruh.
'Nisem mogel vec izdrzati V
sobi. Odsel sem ven. Ma ulico.
Morda sem napravil neum-
most. Sc odprte in razsvetljene
izlozbe SO me strahovito drazile.
Ustavljal sem Sc pred mimi in
zrl vanie. Poziral sem z ocmi
razstavljene delikatese, mesne
izdelke in druge dobrote. In
kruh! Kruh vseh vrst!
Ne morem Sc spomniti, koli-
ko ulic sem obredel tisti vecer.
Vsak najmanjSi vonj pc jedi me
je ustavljal in vabil. Ustavljali
SO me automatski buffet, trgo-
vine, s~lascicarne; -- a kaj
sem hotel z dvema dinarjema?!
In do kraja meseca je manjkalo
Sc skoro teden dni!
Hotel sem Sc vrniti v svojo
soho. NajboljSe DO tako, sem 81
mislil; - a nisem incl srece. V
ulic. kjer sem stanoval, je ime-
la vellka pekarna svoje delovne
prostore in peel. Topel in sla-
dak vonj svezega kruha .ie pri-
hajal skozi odprta okna. Nisem
mogel mimo. Sklonil sem Sc k
oknu in dolgo, dolgo gledal, ka-
ko je nastaial kruh. Obraz mi
je bill res poten cd pare, XII je
udarjala IL peel, kadar SO odprli
zelezna vrata; jemali IL razbe-
ljene votline dodge vrste HEB
cev, - belih in crnih, = in spet
vlagali ustalo testo.
Kruh.
Sam ne VEN, koliko casa sem
ostal naslonjen ma okno. Zdra-
mil me je sele nocni HAD.
Nisem Sc vrnil V soho. Potts
nil sem roki V hlacna zepa in
hodil pc praznih ulicah. - M
kai sem mislil, ne VEN. Skoro
hi rekel, Ola nj bio takrat v mo-
il CLAW nobene misli, ---
ali &c je re bila, potem je mogla
biti Same misel ma kruh. Cudno
je to: kadar 81 lacen, Sc spomniS
in 81 zazeliS najprej kruha!
Kruh.
Potem sem zavil il mesta.
Kan me je vodila pot nisem
mogel presoditi. Rosna trava mi
je silila pc nogah in mi Jill mo-
ella. Nisem je cutil. Easel sem
tn pa tam ma mehko in razmo-
ceno zemljo ali V blato, kar me
je "a hip zdramilo IL otopelo-
st1. = -- LIE moi koraki so
motili mir, XII je vladal vsena-
okrog, Popolen mir. Noben pc
telin Sc Sc nj bill oglasil, da Sc
je rodilo novo jutro.
Prispel sem ma vrh erica. Po-
lie Sc je razprostiralo pred ma
no, neizmerno pole PRAY red
ka megla ga je pokrivala, ola mi
je izgledalo, kot bi bio pogr-
memo S tanko, belo kopreno. v
negibni zacaranosti je lezalo
pred mano.
In stopal sem dale.
DeSnO in levn oh meni 10 hiln