davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

Fullerton. Pvt. Robert G.-Detroit.
CARRIER. Sgt. Robert F.-Lincoln
Park.
Gaworecki, Pvt Leonard F.-De-
troit.
Genther, Pfc. John E.-E. Detroit.
Grazanka, stan Sgt. William A
Hamtramck.
Harshey. Pvt. Donald W.-Lan-
sing.
Hazen. Pvt. Charles Flint.
Hill, Pvt. William M.-Allegan.
Hoeksema, Pvt. Garrett-KalamA-
ZOO.
Hoffman. Pfc. William M.-Swartz
Greek.
Hofmeister. Pfc, Maurice H.-Ben-
ton Harbor.
Honeysett, Pfc. Edmund F.-Plaiu-
well.
Hornyak. Cpl. Frank-Melvindale.
Horton, Pfc. William S.-Battle
Greek.
Howe, Pfc. Marshall-Shepherd.
Hubert, LIST 1t. Eward c., Jr.-
Detroit.
Isabel. Stan Sgt. Frank R.-Port
Huron.
Jacobs, Pfc. Leo M.-Carleton.
Janov. Stan Sgt. Joseph M.-Crys.
tai Falls.
Jones, Pvt. Kenneth C.-Detroit.
Kelly, Pfc. Patrick M.-Detroit.
Kirts, Pvt. James L.-Wyandotte.
Klym. Tech. 9Th OR. Stanley-De'
troit.
Kozma, Pvt. Zolton J.-Ecorse.
Kreis, Sgt. Wesley F.-Detroit.
Kronnich. Pfc. Thomas W.-Ros-
common.
KubasiewicT, Tech. 9Th Or Bill B.
Detroit.
Kucharski, Pvt. Edward - Hazel
Park.
Kundak, Tech. 5th OR. George -
Highland Park.
Kwiecien. Pfc. Edward detroit.
Labick, Sgt Michael-Ecorse IS.
LaBlane, Pvt. Joseph N.-Detroit.
LaDue, STAFF Sgt. Raymond L.
Flint
Leach, Pvt. Lorne B.-Detroit.
Lipke, Pvt. Edward detroit,
Locker, Pfc. Harry D.-Wyandotte.
Long, Pfc. Charles T.-Benton Har-
Dor.
Marble, Pvt. Glenn F.-Sault Sainte
Marie.
MCGOWAN, Pvt Melvin F.-Iron
Mountain.
Mclean, Pvt. Henry-Detroit.
Mokszycki, Pvt. Chester V.-Cross
Village.
Molic, Cpl. John-Detroit.
NORM, Pfc. Vincent P.-Freda.
Myers, Pvt. Harold-Grosse lie.
Nemes, Pfc. James-Detroit
Newell, Pvt. Charles jackson.
Nicol, Pfc. William J.-Saginaw.
Novoselich, Pvt. John-Muskegon
Heights.
Oatman, Pfc. Edwin H.-Yale.
Ohst. Pvt. Marvin W.-Detroit.
Polance. Sgt John R.-Detroit.
Popa. Pvt. Stephen-Detroit.
Proudft, Tech. Sgt. Willard H.
Albion.
Reekwald, Pfc. Harold-Ferndale
Riley, Pfc. Donald M.-Detroit.
Ritchard. Staf Sgt. Adam M
Benzonia.
Rodammer, Pvt. Clarence Enid
land.
Roche, Pfc. Henry T.-Detroit.
Rollo, Sgt. Franklin P.-Detroit.
Roofe, Pvt. Wilton A.-Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

Rose, Pvt. Carl C.-Hastings.
Rose, Pvt. Fred H-Wayne.
Rosoniec, Pfc. Edward F-Grand
Rapids.
Ross, Pvt. Anthony, Jr.-Detroit.
Ross, Pvt. Eric Withstand Park.
Roth. Pfc. Joseph p. - North
Branch.
Roth, Pvt. Vincent Petersburg.
Rouen, Sgt. James Detroit.
Rounds, Pvt. Donald A.-Detroit.
Rudzinski, Pfc. John J.-Detroit.
Ruff, Pfc. Roy Clint.
Sabo.. Pvt. Frank S.-Detroit.
Sarratore, Pfc. Joe T.-Niles.
Scharich, Pvt Casper-Midland.
Schlereth, Pfc. Alfred Detroit.
Schuster, Pfc. Anthony M.-Wyan-
dotte.
Shaw, Stan Sgt. Philip G.-Detroit.
Shearer, Capt. Dale E.-Bath.
Sherman, STAFF Sgt. Dale W.-Pal-
myra.
Shiel, Tech. 4th CIR. Guy-St Helen.
Shore, Pfc. Robert jackson.
Simon, Pfc jerome A.-Bay City.
Sinke. Staff Sgt. Marvin-Moline.
Sipracki, Sgt Henry-Hamtramck
Sissem, Pfc. Clarence. Jr.-Detroit.
Skinner, Pvt. Donald Hart
Storey. Pvt Donald H.-Jackson.
Tenerelli, Sgt. Philip-Flint,
Tessier, Tech. 4th CIR. Raymond ].
Detroit
Thomas, 1st 1t. Harold 'P,-Mil-
ford.
Thomas. Cpl. Willard W.-Detroit.
Tignanelli, Pfc. Joseph F--Detroit.
Trout. Pvt. Alexander-Highland
Park.
Tucker, stan Sgt. Kenneth F.
Clarksville.
Turner, Pfc. Lawrence M.-Howell.
Van Derworp, Pfc. Theodore E
Detroit.
Van Glider, Pvt. Derwin M.-Grand
Marals.
Van Hoorelbeke. Pfc. julius De
trOit.
Vercammen, Cpl. Karl M.-Detroit.
Won See. Tech. Sgt. William H
G"ayling.
Waloe, Pfc. John R-Detroit
Walton, Pvt. David R.-Grosse
| POinto.
Ward. Pfc. James P.-Middleton.
Warren, Pfc. Milton Detroit.
Watson. Pvt. Albert L.-Saginaw.
Weglarz, Pvt. Joseph J.-Detroit.
Wegrzvnowicz, Staff Sgt. Edmund
Detroit.
Westdorp, Pvt. Jacob-Kalamazoo.
Whims, pvt. Leslie H.-Pontiac.
White, Pfc. Claude P.-Ionia.
White, Pfc. Robert Glare
Williams, Pfc. Harry C.-Royal
Oak.
williams, Pfc. Robert E.--Detroit.
Wright. Tech Sgt. Frances N
Detroit
Wright. Pfc John F-Alabaster.
Wyatt, Pvt. Kenneth pay City.
Yock, Tech. 4th CIR. Joseph p
st. Johns.
Young. Cant. Arnold J.. Jr.-High-
land Park.
Yuncker. Pvt Frank Grand
Rapids
Zaorsk. pvt. Stanley-Detroit
Zebroski. Pvt. Gerald F.-Dctroit.
Zelecki. Pfc. Frank A.-Detroit
Zimmerman, Pvt. Harry C.-De.
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

the opportunities for eoncealment
offered by the walls and hedges.
So / turned back, but before l
had gone more than a dozen steps,
Peter Huber came along in a long
and very handsome gray coupe and
stopped. He'd been to the inquest,
he said, leaning bareheaded from
the car. as everything all right at
the house?"
told him yes, and that Alexia
was staying with Craig while l took
rest.
Good" he said cheerfully. allow
about q little ride! I'll tell you,
we'll drive back to the village and
get q drink. Hop in"
1t suited me perfectly, for I
wanted to hear about the inquest.
So l got in beside him, looking with
admiration at the luxurious car.
"A beauty, isn't it," he said,
backing expertly so as to head the
long gray hood toward the village.
my means don't run to cars like
this, though. It's Alexia's."
After q short pause, Peter re-
marked, "You must be tired.
They've kept you going. What with
Craig sick and all the TODD over
Conrsd's death"
"And such trifes," I suggested,
"as the bump on the door and see
ing Nicky"
Seeing" The car swerved
toward the stone wall at the edge
Of the road, jerked back to the mid
die. What do you meant Was il
Nicky you saw in the half"
"No, no. l didn't see anybody. I
opened the door after that-well,
bump against 1t. But not right
away. So whoever went past the
door was out Of sight by that time.
1t was earlier when l saw Nicky
coming out Of some room along the
hall"
Suddenly I remembered Conrad's
white starched shirt front and
black tie. "Nicky must have
changed after dinner again. Unless
he didn't change for dinner. Do you
remember"
do 1-oh, see what you mean"
he frowned, seemed to think back
and said, why, yesi He wore .
dinner jacket that night SO did
Conrad and l. But l believe-yes,
you're right. II must have been my
room you saw Nicky come from;
he'd been In to get a book / was
reading / remember now, he
changed back TO, think, tweeds; a
brown checked coat, anyway. But /
=" He drove in silence for a mo-
ment Il thought nothing Of it
then. And | don't see that It makes
any difference"
WELL" agreed, Il don't either"
We had already topped the ridge
where l stood the previous night
and could see the village ahead,
snug and peaceful in the gentle
dusk. And then all at once we were
there. We parked along a street Of
low-roofed shops, In front of a
small haberdashery and a clerk in
the doorway recognized Peter with,
Evening, Mr.. Huber. Hear there
was an inquest this afternoon"
Yes said Peter a. he helped
me from the car.
Ito be eontinued)
ospyrtsht " klss.s q nb,rhsri
bhEissest y kl>s Fss,srs sTpdtesis. h.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
CHAPTER TwENTY-EIGHT

CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
"But-you mean his father was
jealous?"
Drue said slowly. ale was in
love with his wife"
"If he shot Craig in a fit of jeal-
ousy and Craig knew it, he wouldn't
tell-that's true" l was struck by
q sudden memory. "Was that why
you told Conrad you had found his
revolver in the garden?"
ayes. l knew it was his revolver
at least l thought he had one. And
knew him. didn't know what had
happened don't really know
now. But l thought-you see, l was
afraid. For Craig. If his father
. had shot him in a fit Of jealousy, !
wanted him to realize the horrible
thing he'd done. Everyone else, !
knew-Craig himself, and DR.,
Chivery - would try to cover 1t
Conrad said l was trying to black
mail him into letting me stay. But
] wasn't really wasn't"
l knew that. And Conrad's de-
fance savored of guilt; his normal
reaction ought to have been to start
an immediate investigation.
Yet, again, / couldn't believe it.
"No, Drue, it's impossible!
can't think jealousy over Alexia
would so blind Conrad. Don't be-
lieve Nicky. He's in love with you
himself. :"
"Nicky in love with mel"
But, he asked Craig if you were
perfectly free. From your mar
rage to Craig, he meant"
"He asked Craig that"
"Yes."
She didn't look at me. what did
Craig say?"
Nothing" said hurriedly, per-
ceiving shoals too late.
What did he say?" she re-
peated.
So replied reluctantly, ale only
said that your divorce was final.
But, my dear :"
her lips had closed tightly.
quite correct of Craig. And
Eicky."
"You can't really think Of nary
ing Nickyl"
Her mouth and chin were set,
there were two scarlet spots on her
cheeks. l stopped and took another
course.
"Drue, you said you intended TO
find out what really happened here.
When Craig came back, | mean, at
the time you left this house and
went back to New York. And Con-
rad said Craig wanted a divorce.
Did your"
She flung down the pen. sits too
late, SARAH | was a fool To try it.
L."
The abrupt motion Of her hand
knocked over little blue lar Of
pebbles intended to hold the pen
that rolled across the desk. And a
small pasteboard box fell out upcn
the desk amid a shower Of colored
pebbles. It was a medicine box;
there was the prescription sign,
Conrad's name, and DR.. Chivery's
directions, and it had held digita,is.
It was empty now.
Drue had made one quick, stifed
motion to snatch the box. but had
1t in my hand.
-Drns -"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
Whitaker
hAVE cHUReH NIoHT

Whitaker. Mich Church
Night" was held in the basement
OF the Whitaker Eyangelle al
Church on Friday evening. The
evening was spent in playing
games and the showing OF moving
pictures which we're OF the Lake
side camp, They were shown bv
Rev. Otto @. Kneehtel OF Ferndale.
Doughnuts and coffee wera scry-
ed at the close OF the evening.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas buckingham were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl buckingham and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammer
schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
buckingham. Detroit. They also
culled on Mr.. and Mrs Lynn
Squires OF Judd Road.
Miss Uila Brown. Ann Arbor,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
Harriet Actors
at Work

Students OF Harriet School are
putting the finishing touches on
their annual show to be presented
Thursday night in the gymnasium
Patrons will enjoy a treat accord
ing to participants who have been
working hard to put on their best
performance.
Proceeds will 20 10 pay for the
Christmas party and help in pur-
chasing a public address system
that Will ne in operation that eve.
ming.
Principal Eugene Beatty will act
as master OF ceremonies. The pro-
gram is scheduled 10 start at Z 30
p. m.
Prepare for Court Of Honor
The Boy Scouts Of Troop 30 at
their weekly meeting in the IIar-
riet School worked on their tests
in preparation for the Court OF
Honor to be held at Woodruff
School February 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

U. S. Army personnel from MichI-
gan wounded in action in European
areas:
Alfano. Pfc, Joseph A.-Ecorse.
Allen, Pfc. Robert A.-Detroit.
Atkins, Pvt. Donald C.-Brolson.
Bach. Pfc Walter detroit
Bacon, Pvt. George W.-Detroit.
Baker. Pvt. George Mason.
Bashore, Pvt. Galen W.-St. Johns.
Baumgarten, Pts. Donald E.-Mt.
Clemens.
Beardsley. Pvt. David W-Detroit.
Beardsley. Pfc. George E.-Sagi-
nav.
Beebe, Sgt. Alan Rattle Greek.
Bench. Pvt. Harry T.-Muskegon.
Benjamin, Pvt. William Wan
Dyke
| Bergman, Pvt. George-Detroit.
Bielat, Pvt. William T.-Detroit.
Bishop, Pvt. Gordon C.-Battle
Creek.
Blight. Sgt. William J.-Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
Marriage Licenses

Henry NJ. Carter. 80. and Orvilla
May sorenson. 10. both OF Ypsi-
lanti
Kerschel c. Jones, %. and Mar
garet f. Wolfe, 90, both OF Ann
Arbor.
Jack Ford Sanders. &c, Ann Ar
bor. and Gretchen Audrey Jellema
20. Grand Rapids
Joseph p Chulak, 81, Cleveland.
and Jean Cummlns, IS. Ann Arbor.
Troy J. Kittrell, IS, and Opal
Belle eagles, 20, both OF Willow
Lodge.
Floyd r. Collins, 10, and Mar
Earet Thomas. 20. both OF Ypsi-
lanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

Black markets in meat usually
cause a sharp reduction In leather
supplies. since black marketeers
often destroy hides to conceal
their operations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
Prepare for Court Of Honor

There are about 1900 farm I'm
plement factories in the United
States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-05

self be adequate. l ask you to visualize. to imag- inc in all it's aspects, the return to civilian life of our young men, many of whom have served under conditions of unparalleled hardship for long years already four years or more for some undoubtedly five, six or seven, before V'Day. Their readapt- ion to civilian life will not be easy. Many precious years of their youth and early manhood will be gone.
 Some of them will need long months to readjust themselves; some, longer. Their discharge pay, their legally established bor- rowing capacity, whatever else the federal govern ment, under the law, hands them, may, despite all ef- forts to the contrary, be
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-05

and workers. Decisions must be made as to where men are the most needed for the war effort. Small consideration will be giv- en to ordinary civilian wants. Many conserva- ton measures are in the making.
 The Presidents budget message revealed a drop in expected war expendi- lures. The explanation is that although war pro- duction will be increased most of the heavy cost of plant construction and i'm stallations is behind instead of ahead.
 In the Senate during the week foreign policy was under scrutiny. Sen ator Vandenberg touched off the debate with a de- mand for early multilater- al agreements between the Allies to check unilateral action that has been going on in Europe with it's con- sequent frictions.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-05

soon dissipated. Is our ob- ligation to them thereby discharged? I think not Our obligation is to pre- pare our part of America so that, as far as we can make it so, it will be for them a land of continuing opportunity. of growing ing viStas.
 That challengng object i've will not be attained for them merely by legislat- ing benefits, however be- sirable and deserved in themselves such benefits may be. It will be attain ed only by building up our economy, by enriching the American way of life to which they will return, by making the American dream a living reality for all of them. In preparing for them well, we shall be preparing for future gen. erations of Alaskans, for
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-05
BUILD UP ALASKA'S ECONOMY

By Gov. Ernest Gruening
 Let us live up, at home, to the principles which American boys of every race, creed and color are giving all they have. Let us get rid of the soul-sear- ing race determinations in our midst to the extent that We can do it by legis- lative action.
 We all know that the federal government had passed a G. I. Bill and that under it the returning ser vicemen will be entitled to certain financial benefits. l venture that such legis- lation in itself will not suf- flee.
 q might say parenthet- ically that we are still struggling. and have been for nearly a year, to make certain that we shall have a regional office of the Veterans Administration in Alaska rather than in Seattle. The matter is still under investigation. To me, and to all others, I think, who understand our problems, it is more than evident that you cannot run that office, or any oth- CT important office dealing with Alaska matters, from a thousand miles or more away.
 So l repeat my belief that the G. I. legislation, even if supplemented with other legislation of similar character, will not in it.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-05
FRIDAY, MARCH 2. 1945.
MANPOWEI: NEEDS GROW
Business Action)

(BuSlneSS Action
 The effect of the man. power shortage on the war effort continues to hold the attention of Washing ton.
 It becomes more appar- mt daily that in view of the critical situation some kind of legislation is like ly to be passed.
 The issue at present is whether control of man. power is to go over large ly to the military author ities or remain for the most part in civilian hands as at present.
 War production and mil itary officials point to the crying need during the first six months of the year for 100000 men-9OO,- 900 for military service, and 100000 for war work.
 The President, in his state of the nation message to Congress, asked the en- actment of a national ser vice law to mobilize work CTS to produce the greatly increased amounts of war materials demanded by the turn of military operations on two world battlefronts. Pending action for total manpOWer mobilization he asked for legislation for utilization of the services of 100000 4-F's in what ever capacity is best for the war effort.
 The draft calls will be stepped up immediately. Deferments have beena granted to nearly a million men of fighting age now engaged in war work. Military authorities be- lieve that at least a fourth of these workers may be called into the armed for cesh.
 With or without legis- lation, the situation is one that calls for. balancing re- quirements for fighters
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-05

the sons and daughters of the sons. That, it seems to me, is the great goal to- ward which we should jointly strive.
 Placer Location Notices now or sale al The Nome Nugget.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-17

|se bo z4 vrnila. Ne more Sc vec
pomifiti, \ mali trgovini OBJ oba-
Il bo-vpraSala "a kakSnega nem-
skega zdravnika. Sal vsakomur
Iprincesa ne more zaupati.
In zdaj gre po palmovem gaju
|nayzdol, in princesa gleda "a
|njo. .Zdaj 50 vsi sli: Miss Gran
|gerjeva je s1a, kuharica spi, An
gelina pa pole in vresci spodaj
" kuhinji. In tudi Rrincesa hoce
It'll ven. Lep dan je in vse Sc BILE
|sti v solncu, samo mrzel veter
vlece, in. v senci je hudo hladno.
Prvic 81 mora princesa sama
street. Svoj najtrdnejsi solnenik
vzame, oh, pa je tako droben,
da Sc ne bo upala opreti obenj,
in gre: pocasi po marmornatih
stopnicah navzdol, kjer stojita
OBJ strani diva majhna leva ko-
hkor mogoce grozece.
Oh, kako je dolga pot oh vrtu,
kako utrudljiva. sKako do
bro, da Lie nj tn. Ne bi me bila
pustila It'll >. :"
Vrtna vrata so k sreci odpr-
ia, in zdaj preide pot med viso-
kirni zidovi v ozko stezico, tako
ozko, da voz ne more iti po njej.
cez zidove gledajo mike paine,
temno zelena citronova dreve-
sa in visoke, nra6ne ciprese, XII
jih. je Rozamarija zdaj ze vzlju-
bila. ~
Tu kriza Marina stezo in tam
je klop, lepo ma solncu. Tia, sa-
mo do tia. Pc cesti ne hodi mno-
go Judi in ustrasili bi Sc oh po-
gledu ma to bledo, opotekajoce
Sc bite. Klop sano Sc nekaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-17

korakov J. Kakor tennna tenci-
ca pade nekaj ma njene oci in
potem zacuti prijem, tuje. roke
ma svoji rami. ii
aVodil vas bonn, visokost.",
Zdaj sedi ma klopi. Tencica po-
Cast izginja in. pred MO stoji z
odkritiIn klobukom start nemski
gospod, ki 10 tako zelo spominja
ma grajskega zupnika.
"Visokost, ne bi smell sami
iti!'
Potem Sc prik1oni in rece:
"Tajni svetnik Schwarzen il
Giessena," :" in. temu Sc Rozama-
RIA zelo eudi. Sele po kratkem
'pomisljanju Sc zave, da bo to
najbrz ime prijaznega gospoda;
predstavil Sc il Sc nikoli nj nih-
&c.
cali smem priskrbeti vasi vi
sokosti voz?"
%, ne, zelo dobri ste, gospod
-. gospod tajni svetnik Sa-
mo do vogala bi sla rada, kjer
je pisenski nabiralnik."
cali ne bi mogel opraviti tega
JAZZ namestu visokosti?"
20, ne, hvala. Sama moran to
storiti."
Rozamarija ina v roki debe-
10 pismo. .@
"Dovolite mi vsaj, visokost, da
vas. spremim tia"
Ubogemu, izmueenemu bitju,
XII je pae ma svojem poslednjem
izprehodu, je treba pomagati.
. "Da, prosim, &c hocete biti ta-
ko ljubeznivi, toda malo Sc mo-
ram pref odpoeiti. Prosim vas,
sedite se viz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-17

Gospod tajni svetnik sede ma
klop in Sc zaene zelo prijazno
in mirno z njo pogovarjati. Po-
zna Brauneck, ma nekem svo-
jem potovanju ga je videl z gore
ma drugi strani, spominja Sc se
renesancnega slemena in stirih
debelih vogalnih stolpov, vitke-
ga, visokega srednjega stolpa in
zelenega parka.
20, kako dobro mi de, ko Sill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-17
|spoditna Laderieva."
cd kosa?"
I'd ljsne yisokosti.

49, A0xA.
@Cd ljene yisolkosti."
Liza ere v sobo. Princesa, il
|pogleda cisto tuje, uboei Lii Sc
|zdi. kskor bi se bilo vse ponoSi
|zgodilo Y sanjah. Ko izieclis
svojes besede, dvigne princess
[oti kakor kraljica:.
~Nikaksnega zdravnika ne ze
|lirn.' Tuj clovek mi 'vendar ne
more mic pomagati. In dele
imam, sal vidis, da pisem. Lab.
ko gres."
svisokost, &c bo pa noe !. /. =
20 cisto dobra bo. Nj Sc Ii
treba bati, Liza Jutri bono
videi, " re6e se in zacne iznova
pisati.
Liza gre Il sobe z vsem gren.
kim bremenorn ma srcu. Gre y
svojo izbice in pois6e najbolisi
pisemski papir.. Med stokaniem
in bojetim premisljevanjem ma.
pise pismo "a gospoda grajskega
zupnika. In noe in tuji mesec
prideta sPet, toda 6eprav spi
Liza zelo rahlo, ne slisi nice
sar, nobenega glasu. In hvala bo-
gu, da je pismo slo, in njene
nisi ga sprefnljajo 6ez mnoge
gore in skozi 6rne predore, do
Iubega, starega Braunecka.
Popoldne je odSel Adolf v svo-
il najboljsi obleki ma anglesko
zabavo sluzabnikov. Njegova
naaIa zascitna scstra mu je pri-
skrbeaa vabilo, pred polnotjo
Sc pat ne bo vrnil. In princesa
vprasa Lizo:
Ali ne gres tudi tt ma pies?
Ali te MISC povabili?"
me, visokost. In tudi prav mic
v Cast bi 81 ne Stella, &c bi mo-
rala letati "a Adolfom. Toda &c
bi snsela It'd ma kratek izprehod?
+. :. Cal bona pref pripravila, ko
DO treba servirati, bonn pa ze do
ma. Morda gospodicna Granger
jeva ne bi sla eakrat ma obisk?"
Liza 81 drlgace ne bi dovolila
nobene opazhe, toda Anglezinja
10 sovraM-Kaj mora zmerom
poceti tam gori in S kom Sc ta-
ko ma glas pogovarja in smeje?
In potep zveni spet kakor moli-
tev, da je Lizo cash kar groza.
e 'Ljuba Liza, sal ne prides sko-
raj mic il hise :. Pojdi vendar
in zanesljivo do pomola. In "a
radi veeerje ii nj treba mic skr-
beti, sal INA Angelina servirati." "
Liza gre, in Sc jezi Sc, ker bo
Angelina nosila svojimi crnimi
rokami sklede v soho. Ne, dotlej
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-17
sIRAN s

Sim donovini pod tenn tujim
Idrevjem.
"Visokost nj imela prijetne Ii
me. SonGna dezela tudi nj "a
|vsakogar.v
!. Rozimariji zacno polzeti solze
po licih. Kako dober glas ina tu-
il gospod, in zdaj jo gleda svet-
limi, sinjimi o6mi, pod temnim,
mehkim klobukom, XII zakriva
mogocno Cello.
"Dnevi MISC najhujsi, ampak
noci, tuji mesec in glasovi NOR
ja, XII mi ne dajo niti trenutek
pozabiti, da sem tako dalec cd
Braunecku. In strah, grozni
strah, XII je hujsi kakor vse dru-
CO." S temnimi ocmi strmi pred
Sc v grozo.
Duhovniskemu srcu craven
ME postane iznenada hudo. Kdor
bi Sci mimo tega gorja, bi bill
slabsi cd tistega levita, XII ga je
bozje oko zasledovalo ma niego-
vi hitri poti po samotni puseavi.
"Strah je grozen. Toda zakaj
ta grenki strah? Toliko strahov
Sc razpodi, &c sc Jim ne umika-
mo, ampak jih pogledamo s trd-
MIN pogledom." ~
Y (Dalje prshodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-17
IZ(,lJB-
| ,JEll()!

Ma tisoce izgubljeni rdecih
took v posodi "a odpadke!
Vselej, kadar zavrzete ostan-
Ike mascobe ali ostanke mesa,
izgubite dragocene rdefe toe
ke, XII vam bi jih dal mesar
"a porabljeno mast. Pricnite
danes hraniti vsako zlico, vsa-
ko kapljo porabljene masti.
Preskrbite 81 placilo posebnih
rdecih took in pomagajte
svoji dezeli OBJ istem casu!