davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15
BEER TAXES IN N. C.
WELL OVER MILLION

Raleigh = Beer yielded the
State $1.903,241.08 in taxes for
the first eight months of the 1914
IS fiscal year, according to the U.
S. Brewers Foundations North
Carolina Committee.
This amount came from the fol-
lowing sources:
Wholesalers $4,000; statesmen
1897 so; retail dealers $6,O72; nom
resident manufacturers $1,000;
nonresident wholesalers $1,000;
crown tax $1,528,980.93; labels
$247, 1928 and stamps $114,097 81.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15
Churchill Gives
Praise To Yanks

London - Prime Minister
Churchill congratulated General
Eisenhower on "the great victory
won by the Allied armies under
your command by which the de-
feat or destruction of all the Ger
mans west of the Rhine will be
achieved"
He praised the remarkable
speed and flexibility of the
American armies" and expressed
pleasure that British and Canadi-
an armies SHOULD have played a
part in your far-reaching and
triumphant combinations"
Text of the Churchill telegram:
''Let me offer you my warmest
congratulations on the great vic
tory won by the Allied armies un-
der your command by which the
defeat or destruction of all the
Germans west of the Rhine will
be achieved. No one who studies
war can fail to be impressed by
the admirable speed and flexibili-
ty of the American armies and
groups of armies and the adapt
iveness of the commanders and
their troops to the swiftly chang
ing conditions of modern battles
on the greatest scale. am glad
that the British and Canadian
armies in the north should have
played a part in your far-reaching
and triumphant combinations"
In reply, Eisenhower said:
'On behalf of this Allied force
I thank you sincerely for the
of your congratulations
on our latest advances. These
successes have stemmed from the
and devotion of all
ranks of all services and from the
precision and power with which
each successive blow of ground
and air have been struck. The at
traction of stable enemy forma-
tons to the north to meet the at
tack launched by the 21st Army
Group on Feb. 8, resulted as
planned )"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15
Sturgills News

Several people from this sec
ton have been attending the re-
vival meeting being held at Beth
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffitts Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Spencer,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Don Francis spent the week
end with his family at Clifton.
Misses Alta and Clara Perkins
visited Mrs. S. H. Elliott, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Francis spent
Sunday afternoon visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ashley and
Mrs. John Littlewood made bu-
siness trip to independence, Va,
Thursday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15
Louis Y. HOuck
Making Record
Ashe County Man 1t. Colonel
In All rec In Dive Bomb
ing Operations

Be4<M Mitchell Field Feb 20-Et. Col.
Louis T. Houck, of Todd, has re-
turned to the states after COM
pleting twenty-six months with
the Eleventh Air Force in Alaska
and ten months with the Ninth
Air Force in the European theater
of operations on dive-bombing
and strafing missions in PATS
and P-40's. He is presently as
signed to a unit of the First AAF
Fighter Command with head
quarters at Mitchell Field, N. Y,
where he will instruct pilots for
overseas replacement.
1t. Col. Houck was command
ing officer Of the 387th Fighter
Squadron and wears the Air Med
al with seventeen oak leaf clus-
tiers, the American defense rib
bon, American theater ribbon,
European theater ribbon with
four stars and Asiatic-Pacific the
alter ribbon with one star.
He was graduated from Fleet
wood high school in 1884 and
completed two years of study at
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege, Boone, N. C.. He has two
brothers in the service, 1t. c. T.
Houck, an Air Corps Communica-
tons officer serving in France
and Ensign Charles E. Houck,
Skipper of an Let in the Euro
pean theater.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15
Crunpler News

MIR. B. H. Shepherd underwent
an operation at the Baptist Hospi-
tai at Winston-Salem, last week.
Mr.. Booker Baker, who has
been real sick for some time, was
operated on at Ashe hospital, re-
Gently, is improving.
Mr.. John Goings is very much
improved since a very bad spell
of pneumonia and is able to be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jones Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Goings
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gaultney,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Alexander
and daughters, Mrs. Edith Law
son and baby, and Mrs. Delphyne
Caps, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goings, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Gaultney
Mrs. BERTHE Phipps, Mrs. Eta Co.
lngs visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. Huff
man, Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Huffman is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Barton
have moved to Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barton
were in West Jefferson, Saturday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15

March 9, after being ill for some
time. The service was conducted
by Rev. Robert Short, and burial
followed at the Osborne ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Osborne, son of the late
VIM. Osborne and Margaret Farm
er Osborne, was a native of this
county. He was preceded in death
by his wife, Mrs. Laura Osborne.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their expressions OF
kindness and sympathy during the
recent illness and death OF our
husband and father
Mrs. w. H. Campbell and
Children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15

American Red Cross medical
kits sent to prisoners of war con-
tain standard preparations in
quantities sufficient for 100 men
for one month.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15
Alfred Osborne, 81
Buried On Sunday

Funeral service was held at
the Roaring Fork Church, on Sun
day, at HOO o'clock a. M, for
Alfred Osborne, 81, Of Hemlock,
who died at his home on Friday,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15

London - The next three
weeks probably wifi tell whether
Germany will collapse this Spring
or hold. out until early Summer
military authorities have inform
ed the United Press.
These forecasts are based on
the following factors:
First, the ability of the Rus
slams, despite long lines of COM
munications and Polish mud, to
mount and keep rolling the all
out offensives.
Second, whether the Allies can
extend the bridgehead or bridge
heads on the eastern bankssof the
Rhine into large areas enabling
them to keep a free flow of men
and material, especially ammuni-
ton, tanks, self-propelled guns
and gasoline, moving toward Ber-
lin.
Third, the weather and wheth-
er it is the kind which permits
the full use of the greatly super
ior Anglo-American air forces.
Fourth, the ability of the Ger
mans to rally or a last stand on
tight interior defensive lines,
making the Allied and Russian
advances either slow or overcast
ly in casualties.
Two weeks ago the general
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-15
CAPTURE OF BRIDGE BY
YANKS Is IMPORTANT

Across The Rhine - The cap
ture of the bridge at Remagen,
which took advantage of a cata-
clysmic German tumble, was a
classic example Of brilliant dar-
ing and quick thinking in the
American tradition.
There was just ten minutes to
spare. The Yanks made the most
of them, and in the next few
hours changed the entire picture
of '.a war. Here is the story:
-, ...,.: y..,:si -~~arared
for aemolition and a sn4als -.
r'losion in the great steel struc-
i. cured even as a company
ericar arnored infantry
men s-orrned across through Ger
man anti-aircraIt gun tlr~ staK
ing their lives on a desperate
gamble to grab the bridge in
tact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
Gen. Mitchell Heads
Cherry Point Airm1en

Marine corps. Although he request
ed service in France, his first
World War duty was at Guam.
Commissioned first lieutenant in
March, 1917, he became a captain
that October and was temporarily
promoted to major the next year.
After World War I his grade re-
verted to captain but in 1928 he
was again advanced to major. He
became a lieutenant-colonel during
1884, colonel in 1889, a brigadier
in 1912 and a major general in
September, 1912.
At his own request in 1920 he
was transferred from ground duty
to aviation. He was awarded the
distinguished flying cross for ser
vices against hostile bandits dur
ing duty in Nicaragua from Decem-
Der, 1929, to July, 1881. He was al
50 awarded the Nicaraguan presi-
Dental medal of merit. His other
decorations include the victory
medal, the second Nicaraguan
campaign medal, the American de-
tense service medal, the Asiatic-
Pacific campaign ribbon and the
Legion of Merit.
His wife, Mrs. Belle Thompson
Mitchell, has joined him here. A
son, 1t. Ralph johnson Mitchell,
Jr., is serving in the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
RED KINS OPEN
CRIDIR0N SEASON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-(P-
Their ranks bolstered by return
ING war veterans, the Washington
Red Skins opened fall football
practice today-and promptly los'
a 1914 guard to military service.
He is Ed Merkle, Is, Of Windsor.
Mo-. indicted today into the Army
Me1kle. married and father OF a
Young son, has been employed IN
Washington. He is the fifth Red
skin indicted since last season.
More than a third Of the squad
of Al beginning a four-month grind
and discharged service men and
their redeployment to the gridlron
gave the opening drill a prewa1
atmosphere.
: Returning are Marvin Whited
and Wayne Miller, who played on
old Redskin teams that took moth
ing off any rival.
The veterans also number Will
liam O'Brien, end, Chattanooga;
and E. M. Hanna, guard, South
Carolina.
= CONSPICUOUS absentees are such
stars as Andy Farkas, Mitchell
Ucovich, Joe Aguirre, Barney
Foltz, Jim North, Joe Zeno, led
Lapka and Al Piasegky.
On the roster were the Ola
singer, Sammy Baugh, Wilbur
Moore and Frank Seno.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
WILMINGTON PEOPLE
DISCUSS SURRENDER
ON EVERY CORNER

There seemed to be just one
main interest among individuals
in Wilmington yesterday. Every
one wanted to know wheE the Japs
finally would realize that they
can't commit national suicide and
would accept the surrender terms
of the Allies.
AS in other cities there was great
SPECULATION here. Up and down
the main streets of the City the
jap surrender was the main topic
of discussion. Most persons were
lust satisfied to talk Of nothing
else.
Usually there IS general dis
cussion about Wilmington's post
war plans; what the City should
dc about its port activities, and
what action should be taken about
getting adequate facilities for air
IL ansportat on. Rather than talk
about how Wilmington should keep
Up with the rest Of the nation,
individuals were specializing that
the sudden defeat of the enemy
would bring about an equally sud
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

of the North Carolina shipbua.
ing Co. What will they do if II,
yard should close soon? Thei,
main intention was to 60 HON.
wherever home may be, but arv.
where but Wilmington.
Across the street grour :.
service men were wondering hcv
long it would be until they copn
get back into their civies. House.
wives talked Of the universal yb,
ject of food; chiefly meat Thev
wanted to know how long it will
be until there is no longer need
for the OPA.
At any rate, if The announce
ment of Japan's defeat Should
come soon, there is a warnir,
from Press Secretary Ross in
Washington that W Day only will
be officially observed When II il
proclaimed by President Truman
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
Football Referees Rate
Praise For Real Service
Bv WILLIAM ]. TUCKER
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 W.D Be.
fore autumn madness descends
upon us and we start cheering for
the Red and White or Orange and
Blue, let's give a faint hail for the
man in the monkey suit-the foot.
ball official who blows the whistle
too soon and calls back that touch
down.
He is one of the most underpald,
overworked and least appreciated
men in sports and here's the kick
er: He does it for pure thrill and
excitement.
Out of the close to $4,000 gate
that some Army Navy or Notre
Dame-Army games have drawn
the referee, umpire, head lines
man and field judge collectively
are paid a cool one per cent
$500, including expenses.
For that pittance they follow the
fall, watch closely for infringement
of footballs multifarious rules and
try to WELD a cool hand over the
% excitable kids in the game.
Frequently these stars of yes
teryear who have stayed on the
gridiron as officials wind up at
the bottom of a scrimmage, nc
place for their aging and uncon-
ditioned muscles. Broken legs are
common among their ranks. AND
there was one authenticated but
never announced fatality among
referees few seasons ago. Suf'
fering a serious internal injury
when caught in pileup. he never
theless finished out the game-be
cause officials don't run two anc
three deep-and died later of com
plications.
To their everlasting credit, the
football officials who call the criti'
cal plays and can spell victory CT
defeat on the toot of whistle are
incorruptible. A veteran member
of the Eastern intercollegiate
Football Association says that te
his certain knowledge no member
of the organization has ever beer
approached by gamblers with
proposition of throwing a game
They have made bum decision!
because they are human, just ]lk'
the baseball umpires, but the.
readily admit such mistakes ant
try harder to call 'em right mex
| time.
| One of the more famous wronl
decisions, of course, was that @
the late Johnny Getchell who toll
the Carnegie Tech captain it wa
third down, when actually it wa
fourth, against Notre Dame fiv
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

cherry POINT, Aug. 13.-Maj-
Gen. Ralph ]. Mitchell, U. S. M. T..
recent commander of all Army, Ea-
Wy and Marine aircraft units in
the Solomon Islands area, has as
sumed command of the Marine
Corps air bases, Cherry Point.
As his first official act at this
largest Marine air station, he well
coined Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy for Air John Sullivan and
Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, Marine
corps commandant, who visited
here on an inspection trip.
Also in the inspection party were
Maj. Gen. Field Harris, director OF
Marine aviation; Capt. William V.
Saunders, the assistant secretary's
naval aide; ]. F. O'Neil, public re
lations COUNSEL; and 1t. Col. John
H. Masters, the commandant' S
aide.
The Understanding Marine Off
Ger ever to be stationed here on
official duty, General Mitchell does
not come to the area as stranger,
for Mitchell Field across Trent
river from New Bern was named
in his honor while he was director
of Marine aviation four years ago
and the airport was used by Marine
aviators for pre-war training and
maneuvers.
A native of New Britain, Conn.,,
where he was born Sept. Is, 1891,
and recent resident of Coronado,
CAL, and Alexandria, Va, the new
air bases commander replaced
Mai. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, U.
S. Az as the Solomons air COM
mander Nov. 81, 1914, in line with
the standing policy of rotating Ian
arduous front-line senior com
mand."
General Mitchell took his FRS
Wing flyers into the Philippines te
blast an invasion path for army IN
fantry from Leyte to Manila. He
was awarded the distinguished ser
kvice medal for the "skillful plan
ming and execution of coordlnatee
air attacks against the japanese
stronghold of Rabual in New Brit
ain" Thus his recent exploits car
ried him over a place by the same
name as his birthplace.
Upon graduation from the nava
academy in 1915, he was commls
stoned a second lieutenant in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

seasons ago. Tech ran a rush play
and Notre Dame got the ball IN
Carnegie territory on downs, from
whence the Irish romped to a
touchdown and victory.
Getchell's explanation when con-
fronted by the agonized Carnegie
captain: Il just plumb forgot. -
There has been a lot OF second
guessing on that situation, with
some officials contending that Get
chell should have nullified the false
third down play and given Car
negie a chance to punt. But on the
other hand, suppose Carnegie hao
scored touch down on that scrlm
mage play?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
Anderson Street Woman
Found Dead In Bedroom

.Resnonding to a call YESTERDAY ross
afternoon, city police found . MI =
Mildred Mid Allen, $40 Anderson stre eta,
1 Wing on the floor of her home aa.el
having wi, apparently died G severar
ha,,rs before from what Coroner .,'na1
Asa w. Allen described as ha'ui 81
causes" who occ,,n's s
~ Al anartment upstairs in the dwen.
me- H told police that she haa ., no.
seen Mrs. Allen all day ana upo o,l
; Se found her in a back
bedroom. Mr. u.rre1l
had told them that Mrs. Allen hao
, Complained of being sick Tor se e.,
eral days and had been in i'll healea \
since the death OF her nusoano
several months ago.
The Pony Express had nearly
200 stations between St. Joseph,
Mo-. and Sacramento, placed
about 20 miles apart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
WAC Recruiting Still
Goes On Over N,t;..

Although victory in Tho d..
draws nearer every hour ocifs
nouncement from the Arrov az e a.
ice Forces indicates that thsrs 'e sr'r
will be a compelling need for s s
men in the WAC to fill nrno ~, So'
Jobs necessary in the closing Of thu III.
Sgt. Pauline M. Carpi, 0. ".
Army Recruiting Service will \. w
Wilmington Tuesday and Wedr.. III
day at the Army Recruiting &C.
ton, 203 in the Postoffice huila w."
in an effort to recruit women f,a
the Wilmington area for the ws ','
It was explained thai those VIZ.
join the WAC will receive full benz.
fits as 9. veteran of World W. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
BRAVES WIN OVER
PIRATES 6 TO 4

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-P)-The Bos.
ton Braves defeated Plttsnuren
to 4 today but most Of the shouting
was for Pirate Outfielder Johnny
barrett as he collected two homers'
two singles and a walk in his tive
trips. IN. Ar
Barrett collected his ninth homer
of the season as first man up IN
the first inning off Nate Andrews
and he got his tenth in the nlntn
a&Anop HendrickSOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
CARDS 0UTBLAST
BROOKLYN, ITO

BROOKLYN, Aug. 49, Up st.
Louis finally outblasted Brooklyn
today in marathon thinning
struggle for second place, lilo,
when Ken O'Dea doubled off the
right field screen scoring Ray
Sanders who had been hit by 4
pitched ball thrown by Reliefer
Hal regg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
CHICAGO DEFEATS
PHlLLIES Alto |

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1872
Heinie Becker, playing first base
in place of injured Phil CAVIAR
retta, led a nine-hit attack on
Pitcher Dick Barrett of the Phila-
delphia Phils with a single, a dou-
BILE and triple as the Chicago Gibbs
defeated the Phils fl today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

den change of postwar plans.
Ore one corner a group OF snip
ward workers were overheard.
They were discussing the future
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

zzzBatted for lombard in 9Th.
Undated for Weber in 9tn.
. score ny lining 200 ooe 100 900 COLL
3, LOWS $3.50 100 $50 OBJ 600 ooo-1o
Errors: Galan, Kurowski. Marion ION
s+onky, Dantonio. Creel' Adams -
emo Youne. Runs batted in . .ur-
ewslsi 4 Walker 2 Dino z; M I1t,n
schoendienst 2. Adams 2, Cree: st Snso1
Rosen 2. o'Dea. Two base hlts-Ct nass
Peacock, Stevens. o'Dca. three psse
K'rowski 2. sacrifices-Bergamo. otev,
e eSni Double plays KurowsKl ana
Sanders; walker and Peacoek; o'De ;a ana ~
Kurowski. Left on bases-st. LOUIS -
srookivn IS. Bases on balls-Docklns T.
CIeei 3 Barrett 3, King 2. Grees =
Strikeouts: Dockins 2. Bnrxharnt o+ -
seats /, Buker /, Lombardl !! SaIre.e
weber I, Gregg 3. Hts-ot+ Dockin %.
in 4 90 innings; Gardner IN
cree1 in l.; Burkhardt IA ..
S aTr 4 in 7 Is; Seats in ~ .;
King in (pitched tn three nat.eis o
6th1: Buker in 1-3; Lombardi ~, III o.
Vebber in 1; Gregg III .. 6a rrooo
nockins. Hit by pitcher = ov G
1sanders>. Winning pitcher: H Maeor.
f1sinr pitcher: Gregg. Umpl1eS -M I3a
tnTths Henline. Stewart and oo Ba nan
fant. Time: Alb. Attendance ll'S'@ p"io
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-(P-r5,
New York stock exchange will
operate the usual hours TODAY IN,
less threre is official word from
Washington that the Japanese hav.
accepted the Allied offer Of pesc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

Error: Merullo. Runs batted in -
Nicholson, Lowrey, Pafso 2, Seminick.
Two base hits-Johnson, Semirick, Beck
er, Mott. Three base hits-Becker PAT
ko. Home run-Seminick. Sacrifice -
Derringer. Double plays Daniels to
Mott to Dinges; Mott to Dinges; Hack to
johnson to Becker. Left on bases -
Chicago S. Philadelphia I. Bases on
balls-Derringer I; Barrel l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

s,.,,ne Holmes. cutler 2, Khdfe" ,3-,11r
81 Sn se 'bitsNElliott, Gionfriddo: Nelson
M eSss Home runs~Barrett 2; Stolen has, bas-
M ss Barrett Masi, cul115 Do.ne s sfay
and Cutler. Left on pas. Dasesc csh1es i. An
Boston :. Eg.ans;,sssso on 2. Andrews
arsE Hits 3 of II A inasss
Winning so. u nttandance
Dunn D , Sears. Barr. Time 2;oz' A''e"0'l
> nos
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

xBatted for Andrews in 9th.
Score by innings: am nm ,o,-4
Pittsburgh ------- ~" mo n1x-6
Error: Gionfriddo. Runs batted MI M
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

Homogenization - the breaking-up of
fat particles - is more than just a scien-
tific refining" of milk. 1t makes milk
taste better . makes it taste like cream.
By breaking up and increasing the num-
Der of butter-fat globules, great many
more of these creamy particles can come
in contact with the taste buds of the ton
que, effecting a richer, creamier taste in
every drop and every sip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Cop,i.LL 1915. Klns l,a'uo syndicate. Inc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26
(Nadaljevanje)

Nekega vecera proti koncu ju-
Mia, ko je kadil cigarette pri ok
nu, je bilo tako vroce, da Sc mu
je hotelo ma izprehod.
Vprasal je: "Madica moja, ali
ne bi sla v boulognski gozd?"
"Seveda, prav rada."
Vzela sta 81 odprto kocijo, sc
peljala ma Champs Elisees, po-
tenn po aveniji boulognskega
gozda. Bila je brezvetrna noe,
ena tistih vrocih noel, ko puha
razpaljeni pariski zrak kakor bi
prihajal IL peel. Izvoseek "a IL
voseekom, in vsi SO vozili same
zaljubljence. Voz "a vozom,
brez presledka.
Georges in Madelena sta Sc
zabavala, ko sta gledala vse te
objete parcke, Xxi SO Sc vozili mi
mo, zenske v svetlih oblekah,
moski v temnih. Bila je neskon-
cna reka zaljubljencev, XII Sc je
lila pod vrocim zvezdnatim ne
bonn proti gozdu. Drugega su-
ma nj bilo slisati, samo zamol-
klo drdranje koles po tleh. Brez
konca in kraja so hiteli mimo,
po diva in diva v vsakem vozu,
zleknjena po blazinah, nema,
stiskajoca Sc drug k drugemu,
zamaknjena v hrepenece sanje,
drhteca v pricakovanju blizajo-
cega Sc objema.
Topli mrak je bill kakor napol-
njen poljubi. cutil 81 vsepo-
vsod plavajoco raznesenost, Ii
valska ljubezen Sc je sirila vse-
naokrog, tezila je zrak, da je bill
Sc bolj dusec. Vsi ii tesno- -zdru-
zeni ljudje, XII jih je opajala ista
misel, isti Ear, so razlivali vro-
ei6en tok okoli sebe. Cd vseh
teh vozov,. ljubeznijo naloze-
nih, mad katerimi je drhtelo sla-
dostrastje, je puhtel spotoma
neke vrste polten din, nezen in
vznemirljiv.
Tudi Georges in Madelena sta
Sc nalezla te omame. Nalahno,
brez besede, sta Sc prijela "a ro-
ko, nekoliko potlacena cd tezke-
ga yzduha in ginjenosti, XII ju je
obhajala.
Ko so prisli ma ovinek, XII tece
"a utrdbami, sta Sc poljubila, in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

,dslal pred sepoi ma nepu rdeeka-
sti sol podoblen zareniu velikan-
skega plavza;; ia slisal je zme-
den, neskonten, neprestan sum,
XII se je zliTal II nestevilnih raz-
lienih odjekoy, zamolkel hrup,
Cd blizul, Cd daiec, nejasno in
ogro'rmlno ON vtripanie ziyljenja, di-
hanje Pariza, ii je sopel v tel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

nieesar X syoje. globocine.'
BHrlidkost njegoyega srca mu
je vstajaia ma ustnice ' besedah
Prezira in studa. Yendar' se jim
nj dal izliti. Ponayljal 81 je:
"Pogpm yelia. Krepkemu je tre-
ba preko ysega.' u
Voz je Ael hitreje. Dospel je
zopet do ut Mutrddb. -pu Roy je gle