davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1945-01-05
DALEvILLE

The annual reunion that has been
held by the Griffins was celebrated
on Xmas day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs H. Griffin.
A delicious dinner was served to
suit the taste of king and Brother
Griffin felt like a sixteen. year old
youngster.
Mr.. Willie Griffin was present from
Minneapolis, MINI, Mr.. and Mrs Alex
and Mamie Mcconnell from Birming-
ham, Ala, were present
Some of those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Clark, Messrs. w.
L. Smith, r. L. Leggett, John Spinks,
Rev. C. G. Spinks, Mrs Ella Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gorden.
Marshall Griffin, Reporter
The echo., 1945-01-05
LAWRENCE

This comes to let the members of
the H. B. A. know that Sister M. E.
Curry is improving after having taken
i'll en- route to the Board on Decem-
Der 5th in Meridian. No one noticed
Sister Curry's condition until she was
asked to get out of the car in front
of the H. b. A. Building and it was
found that she was not able to get
out and had to be helped out. The
doctor was summoned it was
found that she had inhaled gas fumes.
She desires the prayers of the entire
Association.
Matte L. Davis, Reporter
The echo., 1945-01-05
0uestion-Where wac the VoIss Of
God first heard by human helnusf


Answer-By Adam and Eve in the
Garden Of Eden. Genesis S:s: "And
they heard the voice Of the Lord God
walking in the garden in the cool Of
the day: .. ."
Q.-ls it not best to LEE chlldrea
grow up as they are and give them
religion after they are adults?
A.-The Bible says: "Train up a
child in the way he should go: and
when he is old, he will not depart
from it." Proverbs 22:6.
Q.-Does the Bible say that a mans
ghost comes back and lives In his
home after he is dead?
A.-When a man dies, he does not
return to his house to live. ACCORDING
to Job 7:1o, "he shall return no mora
to his house, neither shall his place
know him any more"
o.-Do the Seven Churches in Rev.
elation 1:1t represent seven denomI.
nations sucn as Presbyterian, Episco-
pal, etc?
At is quite clear that they repre-
sent seven consecutive periods of
l-'.-l history from the days OF the
10 lA5 coming OF our Lord.
-5 DooA Oh I'eFeialLon is dedicated
-1 seven c4uIcAes tbeFeiatlon
-.-'' ana us prophecies reach to the
-l- Oh liA4' Also, the names Of these
o--a-e5 are slsniiIcant and are con-
si"sraa by many to picture conditions
e, ing I'm each period for instance.
Erlasss ldasfrabJe}. Smvrra Cswaa+.
s---r.7a4 parqs,ooz ls1a,,o+io,\ nv.
stfro Ico9+r;tfonl GO 60 go tiiy
-' .-( -o-' J,'iI % o'Iui7 N'naI "nIcn
L-.ia.eihHi2 tDrofherly
The echo., 1945-01-05
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Shebs, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were all
related by the Hamitic Blood Of tts
great Black Race; also proof that on
the face of a paper Bill now in circu-
lation has the picture Of a Negro.
Price, s11O, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24O911z 5th
'Apv
St., Meridian, Miss, or phone s55.
The echo., 1945-01-05
By Lillian B. Storms

II you're having trouble uith
baby's interest in food, youth be
glad to hear about the two-cereal
idea. It's just about the smartest
way I've heard of getting a baby
to eat better-for babies like VAR
iety too! It's quite simple - use
Eeady-to-serve strained oatmeal at
one feeding, and cereal food at the
next. Many doctors think this two
cereal idea is - good they're tell.
ing MOtheRs about it,
Strained oatmeal is ( wheat free
cereal made from finely ground oat.
meal. 1t is enriched for extra nour-
ishment with both Iron, and Vita
minis of the ''B" Complex. 1t mixes
to a creamy, smootA consistency
when you add hot or cold milk or
tbaby's formula and serve.
Then at the next feeding ] suF.
gest you try giving your baby q
specially prepared Cereal Food
made of whole wheat, farina, and
corn meal 1t, too, can be obtain.
ed with Iron and Vitamins Of the
"B' Complex added
The Iron needs 10 he Supplied to
ba.y than
pl. t. ana
ita ere
~ pep
The echo., 1945-01-05
QUITMAN

This comes to let the many readers
know that Lodge No 410 has lost one
of its members in the person of Bro.
Harrison Welch He was a good and
faithful member We hope our loss
is Heavens gain
Sam Jasper, President
Jennie A. Jasper. Secretary
The echo., 1945-01-05
ENERGETIC PRESIDENT

President NJ Paige at Laurel is very
alert in seeing to it that his members
keep up from every angle in the H.
B. A. He has just ordered Finance
Card for his entire membership. He
has 161 members on record. Thank
you, Brother Paige, for this splendid
order.
The echo., 1945-01-05
PICAYUNE

Mr.. Ed Moore has recently returned
to his home from the government hos
pital in Tuskegee, Ala. where he has
been a patient for several months. He
is doing fine.
The echo., 1945-01-05
WIGGINS

Dear Editor: This is to inform you
of one of our members in the person
of Sister Harriet Farley, whose
death came suddenly on December 25,
1914. Please send me a death certifi-
cate.
L. B Marshall, President
The echo., 1945-01-05
ON THE SICK LIST

Mr. M. A. Dum of Toomsuba is on
the sick list Mr.. Durr has been crit
ically ill., however, he seems to be i'm
proving.
The echo., 1945-01-05

Did you attend church Sunday? If
you cannot attend your own church.
please attend somebody eIscs church
The echo., 1945-01-05

MIDGET BYBLE-SrnaIlest Bible in
the world. Contains 200 pages Of
New Testament. Brings good lusk.
Soc each, for $l,00. Tupler, 641l
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo., 1945-01-05
MERIDIANITE PASSES IN
ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Cora Merritt Of this city pass
ed in St. Louis, Mo. last week, accord
ing to a telegram received by friend.
She had not been in st. Louis but a
short while before her death
The echo., 1945-01-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ECHO
SUBSCRIBERS

If you fail to get your Echo notify
the office. 1t is mailed each week to
your post office address.
The echo., 1945-01-05

Centuries ago Euripedes wrote, "A
saave is he who cannot express his
thoughts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

Cpl. Margaret Sargent Fisher II, recently released from the Women's reserve of the Marine Corps after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
LITCHFlELD Correspondent: Mary Ftoiek. . Telephone 553. l2
Physical Programs Arranged
 Grades 5 10 6 Get
 Training Courses
 Twice a Week

Litchfield, Dec. 24 Physical training for pupils of the Bantam school, Grades 5 through 8, have been started by Delmar A. Knox, supervisor of physical education in public schools. Both boys and girls are participating in the program conducted each Monday and We'd neSday in Bantam borough hall, over the post office.
 A basketball program has not been attempted because no baskets can be installed in the hall. The pupils, howevr, are learning the rudiments of the game along with their physi- cal training.
 MT. Knox is conducting basketball sessions for the boys of the seventh and eighth grades of the Center schools in this auditorium.
 Mrs. Wilson P. Merritt, girls phy- sical education supervisor, has or ganized high school basketball team for girls, which Monday de- feated the New Milford girls team in New Milford. A seventh and eighth grade girls team has been formed at the Center school and the team won 8 recent game at Woodbury.
 Cpl. Margaret Sargent Fisher II, recently released from the Women's reserve of the Marine Corps after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
BULLDoZER GETS FISH

Denison, Tex. CUP)-Fish story:
 A worker atthe Denison Dam drove his bulIdozer into the lake before filling his radiator with wa. ter. When he dropped the ma chimes blade into the water to act as a brake, out Topped a two- pound bass, landing on the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
OPTIMISM PAYS OFF

Fort Warren, Wyo. CUP) After serving overseas for two years, a CT. who had been stationed here, came back recently to the No. 2 tailor shop in the basement of the main PIX. He wanted to pick up some clothes he had left there to be cleaned two years ago. Sure enough, his clothes were ready and waiting. The clerk recognized him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
ALL MARINERS WELCOME

Boston (UP) The nations old est marine society = The Boston Marine Society has opened it's doors oseamen from all over the United States. Heretofore only na- tive New Englanders were eligible for membership.
 The society still treasures ''The Box"-a heavy, leather covered. brass-studded box once used as the society's bank. From this box were taken funds to help assist needy members of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Girl Scouts Sing Carols Toduv ut ;
 Rev. Waldo Savage
 To Lead Community
 Choral Program

Cheshire. Dec. 2s-chr.stmas exc erclses will be held a. this after noon with the annual carol sing by Girl Scouts and Brownies. The tree. donated by the Ball and Socket Company. will be lighted and Rev. P. Waldo Savage. pastor of the Congregational Church will lead the community singing.
 The Connecticut Light and Power Company is furnishing the power for the tree. wired by Verton Lake and Gordon Bain.
 Miss Alta Hale is spending the holidays at her home on Marion Road. She is teacher in the Bridgeport schools.
 Joseph Feeney, Navy, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph E Feeney of Cor wall Avenue recently visited Tien- tsin, China. He is now stationed at Guam.
 There will be a midnight Mass at St. Brigids Church tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Reoder Attention

Democrat reaaesa wall enm. fer . fmwes V shey wsn neaffy the CiFwuimsasm nepnFamena ef amy lFwe8miaFatiem ns aelnya ln tAs eeiivery ef ahsll pmpeTm Pismne phene a-9t9t ew2uFa c D. m week nights and hreerx ssSe Q. m. sasmrdayk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

Balsa, the lightest wood known has about half the strength of the best spruce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

more than two years service, has been visiting her grandparents. Col. and Mrs. Samuel H. Fisher. She
 has gone to Coraepolis, Penn, to make her home with her father, It. Col. Robert L. Fisher of the Army | Air Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Lower Grades  StS0e PIoy
 School Christmas
 Program Enjoyed;
 Pupils Begin Holidays

W0fnotk, Dec. 1o~ sWo00tiGk bcnOol held their Chrlatma6 exercises Fyi- da, morning at the school wtth Mrs. Ann claF4 and Mrs. Shirley SheTi- den. teaches. ln charge.
 The pupils of the lower grades presented play, "Our Conception of Heaven at Christmas iD45," The chars sters were: announced, Judith Near; Gt. Peter, Martin Rabtoy. heraids, Jerry Wilson ana Buooy Welton; angels. Carol Benoit. Bar bara Lord, Betty Blanchard, Bar oara Medina, Louise Santalucsa, Joyce Elliott, Bertha Mitchell, Marion Renna. Claudette Cote; choir boys, Billie Bosco, Lawrence Medina, Har- ry Jackson, Eddie Myngheer, Law renee DiPersso, David Pierce, Johnny Dumschatt and Eugene Renna.
 The upper grades program was as follows: Song, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" song, 70, Little Town of Bethlehem" "T.he First Noei", Or- igin of the Night Before Christ mas," read by Joan Wakelee and re- cited by Patricia Lanoutte, Albert Pratt, Claudette Cote, Larry Benoit and Patricia Gleason: song, 70 Come All Ye Faithful recitation. "What Will I Give Him?", Ann Myngheer: Song, White Christ mas" Jeannie Rousseau, Rita Pratt, Barbara Benoit: recitation, Peace On Earth" Ruth Lister; song, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
 New Superintendent
 All schools closed Friday at p. m. for the Christmas holidays and will resume January 2. Carl Blair, Jr., new superintendent, will assume his new duties at that time.
 William P. Ogden of Bound Line Road who received an honorable dis charge recently from the Army has left to visit his mother, Mrs. Robin Ogden at Chicago, III. and will later go on to Sarasota, Fla. to spend the winter with his father, William P. Ogden, ST.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlton Provost and daughter, Priscilla, have returned to their home on Pritchard road from Sacramento, Calf. Mrs. Provost was before her marriage Miss Sarah Browne of Wolcott road. Sunday, Priscilla was baptized at Christ Chapel by Rev. Samuel Budde. Mrs. Ford of Torrington and Mrs. Helen Wakelee Welton and Franklin H. Browne were sponsors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Home From Virginia

Home From Virginia
 The Misses Patsy and Ann Os- borne, students at Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va, will spend the Christmas vacation with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. L. Allen Osborne.
 Louise Meiri and Marion Cowan, seniors at Larson Junior College, New Haven, are home for the holi- days.
 Litchfield High School will play host to Terryville this evening at the Center School gym. The second team game will start at ' o'clock and the Varsity game at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Eunice Page of South Kent was admitted to the Charlotte Hun gerford Hospital Wednesday after noon with head injuries, after an automobile accident in which she was a passenger, and an E. J. Kelly bus were involved in an accident in Litchfield, at the Congregational corner. State Police Neil Hurley of the Lltchfield barracks, said the car driven by Victor Barney, South Kent, failed to make the turn, skid ded on the s11oW and hit the front end of the bus, which was headed for Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
New Superintendent

All schools closed Friday at p. m. for the Christmas holidays and will resume January 2. Carl Blair, Jr., new superintendent, will assume his new duties at that time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
Holiday Fare Varied
At Downtown Houses
~ CHARLES GENTRY

TIE FILM houses have spread
quite a feast OF entertainment for
Thanksgiving this year with two
complgtc now shows lL1----- H.
day at The Michigan and Down.
town.
The Nichiean's holiday Offering
is that ali-slar Paramount musI.
cal edy "pUfgs Tavern,
whIC1 cnifVt7 --'r -i1-rr-1os
efforts Of everybody 01 tho l0t
This studio r0II-Ca'i lines up
such stars as EIEg Crosby, Betty
Hutton. NeTC0,Cl Like Iau.eT'c
Goddard. Sonny Tufts. Dorothy
Lamour. Barry Fitzgerald nd
about anybody else you can r8mo
who ever put tnc'r signature on
a Paramount contract
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
COMPANION FILM

Divorce" domestic rama.
starring Kay Francis and Bruce
Cabot I- the companion picture on
this holiday bah.
The D0wnrown's row sta & .
show, opening TODAY has IirtIe
Gloria Jean, the s.rrng s.sI.et o.
the screen, in pc-s.l, heading a
stage snow vI1rr-r r
the pantonimlc BANJO PLAYER
Gene Sheldon Ben Carter and
Mauton Aloieland '.e Negro Abe
nott and Costello Don Dorsey
and dancers. Walter ac3 Jean
Brown. Larry Page and his
pages of Melody furnish th @
music while the screen attraction
is p tllsf run showing OF f.e gala
south of the no.l.r u..aL
'Naxicaua. starring Leo Carr..o,
Tito G4lzar and Constance Moore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

John Payne and Frank Latte
more furnish the male heart in
terest, while the supporting cast
HC1T1Gy -rIa1-7-tt tt7i17rr-tirrTr7- = r
SBkall, Collette Lyons and foV
thousand extras, all very beau
tiful
Ginger Rogers. Walter Pidgcon,
Lana Turner and Van Johnson are
the principal guests IN Week
End ar the Waldorf" " the roman
nc drama which holds for another
week at the United Artists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
EXCELLENT CAST

Love on the Dole" Will be IN
tereSting and educational 70 those
concerned with the shape Of things
10 come.
Dramatically speaking, the cast
is all that could be desired Based
on the Walter Greenwood novel
by the same name, its leading role
IS a fine portrayal by Deborah
Kerr with excellent support from
Godfrey HILBERT. Clifford Evans
and George Carney. Hibbert. cSpe-
clally, IS outStand ing aS the
brother whose mcager wage, ilus-
trate high ambitions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
At THE WALDORF

Based on Nicki Barn'S Grand
Hotel this M-G-M Version has
been n9dcrn.led and american
lzed with 2 locale which is one Of
New York S most noted h0-tei-
rle-.
Love Letters" =" that haunting
and tender love tale also stays
on a. the Pahms-State with Jen-
rifar Jones and Joseph Gotten IN
thr r--n.-ual ln-..-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
Labor Issue
Is Theme of
Cinema Film
By WALTER STEVENSON

LABOR'S CALL 10 the working
class to- de mAnd- security ard
better wage and living conditions
is forcefully projected in Love on
the Dole" English-made film
which opened yesterday az the
Cinema Theater.
AS timely as today's strike head
lines, the picture was filmed at
the start Of World War II but for
easily understood reasons was re-
portedly banned by the British
until this year. It's merely coin
cidence that the Labor Party is in
power there today.
SOCIAL PROBLEM
Here is a revelation OF a social
problem faced by English workers
during the critical depression
years Of the 1905. II accuses an
economic system which forces
poverty and robS each Of their
security The issue IS simply ex-
pounded and fatty proposes a
labor government As the solution.
Because u was made IN Britain
and tackles a native issue, it's
effect IN America will not be felt
50 keenly regardless of how uni-
vcrsal The problem. cHowever, we
can well imagine the impact if il
we're Hollywood product depict
ing similar conditions in this
potrtF.,f
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
Cinderella Holds
Cartoon Show

a SPECIAL cartoon SHOW, is
announced for the Saturday show.
NOV p, al the Cinderella ThoatCr.
TcChnicnlor cartoons 10 bc
shoWR-iF addition -+t4-t44---f- ---..-ii----
two features include "Nagtalum p
"popeye Alamodc 90 "Jaspers
Paradise, "Animal1nd Jasper s
Close Shave, "ApEol Ples' and
.@ttooy.-,- Cf,.o,-..,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
'WorbIers share
Penobscot BiIIinq

SHARING TOP honorS in the
entertainment spotlight al the
penobScot Club, Detroits night
club in the sky. are singers jamie
Palmer and newcomer Evelyn
Waters. jamie gets applause for
her arrangements of the light
novelty tunes, while Evelyn fea-
-Trry rfTo vrr1uOt1 1affad SefrrtiUuS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
THERE'S STILL A BIG JOB AHEAD !!

1HEY'RE on the march-the Victory Volunteers of your community! They're making their im- portant rounds riehf now in support of AMER IcA's GREAT VICTORY LOAN!
 Give them rousing welcome in the form they'll appreciate most-your order for your full share of the Giant Victory Loan quota
 The war may be over, but there's tremendous job still ahead. Hundreds of thousands of our wounded fighting men must be cared for-nursed from battle wounds to health
 Sons husbands and fathers all over the world must be brought home safely-AND QUICKLY Yes, the job ahead is big-and costly AMERICAS GREAT VICTORY LOAN quota is $1 ,OOO,000,OOO.
 When your neighborhood Victory Volunteer calls, open wide your door and pocketbook The most important Bonds you've ever bought are the Bonds you buy today in Americas Great Victory Loan!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-15

P Poten sevedaze razu-
mem. "a otroka DO bolje tako."
Pri sebi pa 81 je mislila, ka-
ko zmesane SO niti zivljenja
kunaj in je potihem hvalila
Boga, da 10 je obvaroval vseh
takih zmot. v dno duse Sc ii
je zasmilila Tina in Vando je
pogledala in je dejala: "Revi-
ca"-in sklenila je posebno pa
ziti nanjo. Sc sta sc s Tino me-
Mill 0 denarnih zadevah in dru-
9Th spotrebsc scinah, ko je price
la biti ura poldan. In je bila
magic in memo, kakor bi prite-
kel otrok, Sc nasmehnil in od-
hitel dalje in 'je zavzonilo v
stolpu z mehkim, otozno-sanja-
vim glasom kakor odmev cd
OnStran meJa vSega dalJnega.
Pc vsen vrtu Sc je razpela ST.
roka solncna luc in pota so ble-
stella in samostanskega zidov-
ia so sc. zagledali zarki drug v
drugega in Sc prisrcno objeli.
TIM je bilo skoraj otozno v
dust, Wanda Sc je zazrla vanjo
z resnimi ocmi in prednica je
dejala: r.
"Zdaj moran iti-in Wanda
ostane kar tukaj?"
TIM in Vandi pa so bile be-
sede zaprt in molce so Sic vse
tri do izhoda.
"Zbogom, gospa," je dejala
prednica, "po Vando ze pri-
dem."
Tina il je segla v roke in sc
il zahvalila in Vandi je dejala
Dalje prfnodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-15
ENAKoPRZvNosI

Q pritajenih korakih. cudne
sence SO begale po stenah in visa
vrata 50 Sc tho odpirala in "a
pirala in &c je sla kaka redov-
MICA mimo, je bilo, kakor bi Sc
utrnil smehljaj S solncnega
zarka. Toliko neznosti in fine
Sc je bilo vsepovsod, v stopni-
cah, obokih, starinskih omarah,
mizah in stolih, Sc ma kljukah
in stenah, da je Tina zacutila
din visoke srednjeveske pleme-
nitaske gospode in nehote ie
stopala z umirjenejsim\ kora-
kom. In v vsej svoji postavi je
zacutila odsev te neznosti, XII
jo je obdajala krog in krog.
Wanda je YES cas- molcala in cd
koraka do koraka Sc je vlivala
vanjo neka mehkoba, kakrsno
je zacutila ma vecere, preden je
zaspala.' In spet 81 je zazelela,
da bi ostala V zavodu in mic vec
il nj bilo hudo. Tedaj je TIM
nehote zastal korak. Ozrla sc
je v velikanski kriz mad raz-
kosnim stopniscem in Kristus
Sc il je zazdel, da je xiv in vidi
vse okrog sebe. Obenem pa so
odsevali S Kristusovega obra-
"a vsi pritajeni vzdihi in THE
prosnje redovnic, XII so hodile
in bodo hodile tod mimo. In vsa
upanja trpecih src in motive
drhtecih ustnic in sepetajoce
besede razbicanih misli so le-
pele ma tenn Kristusu in so pol
zele ma mimoidoce. Tina je
vztrepetala in dejala kakor v
mislih:
.'Lepo je in grozno." Predni-
ca jo je pogledala in dejala :
"Kakor zunaj."
"Ne - tam je lepse. In Sc
bolj Sc cudim, da zdrzite v sa-
mostanu. Ne recem, da pride
kdo semkaj, XII je ze vse pre-
izkusil in dozivel, da pride ma
stara leta pocivat. A da Sc "a
tece semkaj mladost, da sc
vklene in zaklene te verige,
to nj prav."
"Komur je dano, pride, in v
Bogu je vse lahko in lepo in do
bro. We're je treba, 1--WE, mocne,
trdne we're in-ljubezni.".
Tina je zmajala glavo. Re-
kla pa nj mic, dokler MISC prisle
v spalnice.
30, to je lepo!" sta vzklikni-
Ii ODE z Vando.
In res je bilo toliko solnca in
beline vsepovsod, da Sc je clo-
veku nehote razsirilo srce in je
prosteje zadihal. V vseh pro-
storih Sc je cudila Tina redu in
snaznosti in je bila vesela, ker
bo Wanda spravljena tako do
bro. Ko so bile ze ma vrtu in
je Wanda stopila v stran, je
dejala:
"Morda Sc YAM res cudno
zdi, da sc mi tako mudi z Van
do. A veste, porocila Sc bonn IL
nova in bi rajsa, da je Wanda
pri vas, ceprav bi jo moi drugi
MOI rad incl pri sebi."
Sama Sc je zacudila, da Sc je
odkrila toliko, a je videla v
prednici, da il utegne zaupati
vse, ceprav je bila med NINA
velikanska stena. In kakor da
prednica vse to re zdavnaj We,
Sc niti ozrla nj vanjo in je od-
vrnila: