davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folloUing edit
oriois are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced 6y editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On the day of January, 1945, be-
fore me d. S. DAWSON, a Notary
Public, in and for said County and
State, personally appeared Edd
Metz, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the
foregoing instrument, and he ac-
knowlet ged to me that he executed
the same.
Witness my hand and official
seal the day and year in this cer-
tificate first above mentioned.
D. S. DAWSON,
(SeaD Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
My Commission Expires
Get. IA, 1947.
(No. Ia (J10-17-24-3D
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10

mans asked why he did that, and
Patterson got them infuriated again
when he said he just had had tur-
KEY for supper. The Germans sent
him back to the road again to
weather a new barrage.
OFFERED BREAK
They brought him back again and
offered to give him a break II ne
would disclose military informa-
ton about Hotton. He replied: :
IF you want to know you can go
there and find out
Back again he went to the road
and once more escaped injury. When
he returned. the SIS man said: You
have a charmed life, haven't you
Patterson was polite this time ano
answered:
Yes, sir. I have
He then was taken to a school
house outside Laroche where he met
another man from his company,
T-5 Herman ]. Smalling, 23-year-
old radio operator, and -13 other
American prisoners. Smalling also
is married and has one child and
they live at Yuba City, California.
Just when Patterson, Smalling
ane the others were about to be fed
at the schoolhouse, American bomb
ers hit the building. In the confu-
sion the three guards either fled
or were killed.
The two Americans salvaged about
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10

No. l5)
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

WOOQ.
Lemon oil is a splendid furniture
polish although there are many ex-
cellent prepared furniture polishes
available. Some of the commercial
polishes clean as they polish and
are convenient TO have on hand for
removing spots from both painted
and natural wood surfaces.
After thorough cleaning an ap-
plication OF furniture wax will pro-
tect and renew the finish. Follow
the directions supplied by the
manufacturer OF the particular wax
you are using. Waxing makes a
hard surface that will resist finger
marks and dust and prevent many
a scratch. Waxing is recommend
ed for painted surfaces. too.
BE sure TO have plenty of coast
ers on hand to put under beverage
glasses. Table mats or tiles un-
der vases of flowers will avoid the
danger of sweating" and water
marks. These simple precautions
will save the work OF removing
stains and white marks on table
tops.
Anticipate leg trouble on chairs
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

and tables by inspecting them care
fully before they'll be put TO the
test of holiday entertaining. Con
stant use Is bound to loosen joints
and casters. By the same token
casters will forestall many a crack
in chair or table leg. Dining
room chairs and those used at card
tables get hard usage so If your
chairs don't have casters and the
leg bottoms are squared-off wood
put on the small metal gliders.
These are TO be had in many sizes
and are merely tapped into the
bottom of the leg.
Clean upholstered furniture thor
oughly with the vacuum cleaner.
Brushing with a not-too-stiff brush
will raise the nap and freshen many
fabrics. Soiled spots can be re
moved with a good dry-cleaning
fluid.
Tears and rips in upholstery can
be mended by slipping a piece of
mending tape or plain adhesive
tape cut a little longer than the
rip under the material. Put the
sticky side up. pull the torn edges
closely together and then press
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
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With the holiday season drawing
near. housewives are doing extra
cleaning and refurhishing so that
their houses viii have that spick-
aud-spau look expressive of warm
welcome to holiday festivities.
Shining surfaces reflect freight
and caudle-light and add much TO
the gayety of all occasions.
SmuGges and finger marks on
furniture and woodwork may need
to be washed off Wiring a soft
cloth out OF lukewarm water and
dip in soap jelly made with mild
soap. Rub over wood 10 remove
dirt and finger prints. Then wipe
clean with another cloth dampened
In clean lukewarm water. Dry and
polish in direction of grain of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
&|ZZIi[N|d1llEH

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-"The job
OF reconyerting our plants from
war TO peace Is virtually com
pleted"
That statement was made by
President Truman at "A recent press
conference in which he gave other
interesting figures TO show what
has been happening in this country
since VI day. Other statements
OF an optimistic nature. made by
Mr. Truman were:
Total employment has now
returned 10 the VI day level
and is expected 10 continue 10
rise.
Unemployment is far less
than had been expected. This
means that the disruption OF
our economy has been less than
anticipated.
"The Woodworking trades
on which We depend for most Of
our consumer durable goods
are in such shape tina; they es-
peet by the middle Of 1876 to
ship goods at 2Is times the 1899
rate.
Retail sales are up 10 per
cent now as compared with the
same period last year.
"The cost Of living has de-
clined o.3 Of per cent since the
surrender OF Japan, compared
with rise OF approximately 1-3
per cent in a comparable period
after the last war"
II was a rosy picture Mr.. Tru-
man painted. even though he ad-
mitted that there had been approx
imately i.500 strikes since August.
Belittling the danger which most
people see In the labor situation.
the president said that the man
hours lost because of strikes
amounted to only 0.76 Of per cent
OF the total working time avail
able.
The only danger which the pres
ident seemed TO see ahead was that
OF initiation. In regard to this he
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

Arizona continues to be one of
only five states in the nation free
of the destructive animal disease,
anthrax, DR.. w. J. Pistor, head OF
the department of pathology, Uni
versity of Arizona. College of Agri-
culture. reported today His state
ment was in connection with the
report of a survey just completed
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture. This survey shows
that since 1915 the territory in
which the disease occurred has
gradually increased. 1t now In.
wolves total of 43S counties in
all states except Arizona, Indiana.
Maine, Michigan and West Vir-
ginia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

now the charges made against the
state department by Gen. Patrick
Hurley. when he resigned as am
bassador 10 China. have almost
oyershadowed the Pearl Harbor
investigation. The state depart
ment IS In for the most searching
investigation ever made. and it APP
pears quite likely that many
changes in the department will re-
suit. II there are Communist ele-
ments in positions OF power in the
state department we will soon
have the facts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

firmly. If you have swatch of
the upholstery material you can
patch tear so that it's hardly no.
ticeable. Match the pattern per-
fecly after sliding the patch under
the hole. turn under the frayed
edges and fell them neatly to the
patch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

warned: 'Inflauonary pressure:
are still great. and danger signals
pointing TO a further building uI
through the winter and spring ar,
in the rise OF real estate. whole
sale and raw materials prices. w,
must continue TO hold the line W,
cannot permit initiation
Although the president made
the labor problem appear TO be
minor one, so far as recon-
version Is concerned. II was
Immediately pointed out by
congressman who are working
for labor legislation that his fig
ures were based on time lost
before the General Motors strike,
and that they did not touch on
what might happen In the next
two or three months. "If the
steel workers walk out" said
one congressman, that strike
alone would more than double
the msn-hour losses referred 20
by the president" II is believed
here that the months Of jan
uary and February are apt 10 be
the bIackest, so far as the strike
situation is concerned. and that
several million men may be on
strike at that time.
Final settlement OF the General
Moto-s strike Is expected TO set ths
pattern for the settlement OF most
other large strikes. but at the mo
ment. unless one side or the other
gives in. il may take legislation oi
some kind 10 force a settlement. A
law requiring labor unions TO ac.
cept responsibility for their acts Is
considered by an increasing mum
Der OF congressman TO be the key
10 eventual settlement.
Scandal-huntinR seems 10 be one
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

Scandal-hunting seems 10 be one
Of the chief pastimes OF congress
these days. Until recently these
activities centered chiefly around
the work OF the committee which
is trying TO decide who TO blame
for the Pearl Harbor tragedy: but
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29

When layoffs come workers
usually worry about their future
and lot Of other things. But
this wasn't the case Of three form
er Ford workers who Were sent
home recently. The three men are
Willie Hurst. eS. 2l36S Crandlo
Lane. Royal oak. Michigan Ros-
child Hurst. 20, 1928 Inverness /.
and Major Harris Of Dundee. Mich
iean.
Just about the time curtailed
production due to the strikes in
small rlants supplying Fords. sent
thousands OF their fellow workers
home. the Hurst brothers and
Harris announced the incorpoaa-
ton OF the S-H Poultry and Pro-
duce company
This new S25.ooo corporation
ownes poultry farm at Dundee.
Michigan. fleet Of trucks and
equipment valued ~ approximate
~ si5oOo AZ present 10000 chick
ems are being raised AZ the farm
and an expansion program has
hoen started 70 increase the pro-
duction ~ chickens 20 the alarm
INK figure of eooooo Toppinc this
tho three business ncn haze leased
Two huildincs IN Detroit for the
purpose of opcnIng poultry an
produce markets.
Alrndy The frm has been sup
pIyinr tho hundreds of resiau-
rants and small poultry stores IN
tho city
Tho amazing part nhm' mis-
apt4up Is that tho three owners are
am yonng men and all worked TO-
ccihcr AZ tile Ford Rouge plant
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29
3 Ex-F ord Workers Form
$25, 900 Poultry Firm

and they were active in the union
movement.
Roschild Hurst the president OF
the firm. is student in engineer
ing and business administration az
the University ~ Detroit lie was
an international representative OF
the Formen's Association OF Amer
lea from l9ii to 1876 He is mar
ried and the father OF three chill
dren
Willie Hurst his brother. has a
long record OF militant unionship.
Iie has hecn active in local 500
UAW-CIO and was a Foundry com
mitteeman He is the buyer and
transportation manager Of the
firm Willie Is married and the
father NJ four children.
Major Harris. according TO both
Willie and Roschild. is the most
important figure in the organiza.
lion' 1affls runs Inc poultry farm
and is developing 4 into one Of
the largest in Michican. He Is an
expert in his fie;d While working
as mill-rishf at Ford's he at
tended Michigan State college
where he studied poultry raising
lie lives al the farm with his wife
and three children
All three OF the owners are ma
lives of Georgia
They told the writer that in adj
dltion 70 working for economic
security there was one other pur-
pose behind their program of re-
turning To the land after vi day.
and that IS 10 provide jobs for re-
turning servicomcn Two have al
ready hecn signed up They are
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29

+ Thompson he attorney Gen
oral ruled that rolniy tax coll
lcctors henceforth have no power
20 demand the collection of pol
taxes accumulated during Years
lrior to 1875. since the Georgia
leeislatufe abolished The poll iaN
and 1t was omitted from The now
state constitution as prere-
guisi'e for voting
Many persons. fearful ~ re-
pisternE 70 vote because OF past
cue poll taxes may now do SO
wifhouf fear The lsw orieinali,
doubled The poll TAX for delin-
qpenfs making them PAY s. TO
cover the poll 'aN and costs Tor
each year they were hehind in-
stead of tho recular tax % 81
cook specifically ruled DE
lnguont poll taxes are no long
or q bar 20 voting and such taxes
canont be demanded Of taxpay-
ers."
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29

WASHINGTON fAAp Pres.
ideni Harry S Truman 'oos pride
last week in presenting me media
of Mcri, 70 Truman k Gibson
Jr civilian aide 20 the SECRETARY
OF war
The presentation was msas
personally by war secy Henri
l.. s'mson in his office Just DO
fore hc stepped onf ~ ne role
he has held since laly 1910 Wlt-
Messing the impressive eereno-
pies We're Mrs lsahelle rihson
and their small daughter karen
Speaking w'ihou' notes Sfr
son expressed his pefsona at
probation 70 Gibson for fbc m
service and coopea'op Ne had
given the department. iis sa4 He
had heen Impressed hy ih su
dor ~ ronr report. ara 'ho 'i
iicisms ~ ibe army sra f uar
department oven Nii Won A'Iti
have heeu ahle io e'os. oyc the
deficiencies wifhn
The citation ITSELF was ~ .n
lows
For the performanee y effra-
=ogdinafr service "a the 03r
paffmouf IN handling for 'he sc
rotary ~ war as a. pe,a AZ
visor tho prohlolr of ihe far and
effective utilization of Negfoes lr
all branches of the nnii'ary ery
ico inducing fhe enpioewerf ~
Negroes in 2 civilian status lr
the re~fernsute ~ h,a dufio. re
exercised ~ 7l times 2 strong
sense - fairness and rodora'ion
and . rare buuan undors'sndfrs
His counsel has heen - rrf4
salne "a tho wsr dopar'mert n
lis efforts 70 effec' fha greatest
possible afili7sfion ~ Nesroes n
the army ne has set h-f
standard ~ useful service in fhc
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29
CAROLINA EDITOR
LASHES POOR BILBO

COLUMBIA. :. c. rANp, -
Another lashing Of THAT Man"
liilho was administered Friday
hy the liberal Columbia Record
which on previous occasiens has
tfounccd his INK in Congress
The Record said rilbo did not
represent nor speak for the white
south in his racial TRADES. nor
the people in Mississippi. The
sonner he is retired to his farm
IN Mississippi, the newspaper said
eciorially. the better will it he
for the South.
The newspaper concluded that
men Of Bilbos stripe had given
the South bad name it wanted
TO he rid OF.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29
Truman Gibson Gets Award For Service AS Civilian Aide

Nv B0B LEWIS

An unidentified burglar broke
4 40 wares Grocery. 25i09 Lawn
A [treet Thursday. September co.
H. broke window. climbed
bhrough and stole seven cartons
n, cigarettes. The theft was dis
covered Friday morning. when
H. ware opened his store.
pfc Howard Mason. OF 25l39
|pearl street, left last Thursday
~ chicago. where he will re-
.rain for a few days and later
e. IN IT. Sheridan. Ill. He has
e., ended his SO-day furloueh
bncr serving thirty-two months
H. the Pacific area He is tho
|ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ma
ben
pyt Walter Eugene Bowlos
ber for the Army four weeks
Lcs and is now stationed at r.
II eonard Wood Mo. Ile resided
st l153o Oakdalc street
Mrs Alice Young. OF Balti-
hrore Md. was here visiting her
4 .tcr Mrs. Fannie McClain, OF
ksi7i Pearl street. The baby OF
klrs Ncclain's sister died three
weeks ago.
Mrs Butler. OF Roseyillc IS
3ll and staying at the home Of
her sister in Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29
Victim Claims
Officer Beat Him
WthBrassKnucks

A police raid on a residence
at $40 ST. Antoine street Satur-
day. September %. resulted in
unwarranted brutality charges
being made against Patrolman
William Malone Of the 18th pre-
cinct
The charges were made TO Po
lice Commissioner John F. Bal
lenger in letter written by
Gloster B. Current. executive sec
rctafy OF the Detroit branch.
NAACP.
In his letter TO the commits
sioner, Current declared that he
had statements from eyewitness
es who said that the officer
without proyocation. beat Cyrus
Amos Of $50 Medbury one Of
the forty-two persons taken In
ihe raid AZ the home OF Ernest
Mathews at the St Antoine adj
dress
"Such activity on tho part ot
any police officer cannot be con-
doned-" Current pointed ont
Current further declared
III the report against officer
Malone is true Tho action Of the
officer Indicates that he may be
mentally incapable OF handling
delicate situation"
The NAACP complaint to Com
missioner Rallenrer added that
lin view of the NAACP's pro-
gram TO eradicate brutality and
in view Of your cooperation in
bringing those found guilty Of
using unwarranted force in ar
fecting police arrests. to the trial
hoard we urge that vou investi-
gate the actions of Malone. and
II the facts warrant we urge
hat the matter be referred
speodily 10 tho Trial board
The witnesses To- the alleged
assault of mos hv Malone claim
that Amos attempted 10 give his
keys to woman guest and was
pushed by one .of the Officers
lie lost his balance and fell ON
the landing Officer Malone. II
is claimed pounced on Amos
and started striking him while
he was down on the floor.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29
COURT RULES GEORGIA'S BACK
POLL TAXES NOT COLLECTABLE

ATLANTA CAMP Gcoreians
last week were acclaiming the
political significance of ATTY
Gen Eugene Cooks VIII ing off
approximately S3oo.ooO in delin-
quent poll taxes. One or the most
effective weapons TO keep Negroes
nom registering had thusly been
eliminated and leaders in many
communities were Indicating that
tremendous regis ration drive
would start
In the ruling made public hy
state Revenue Commissioner "
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29

Thomas and Edgar Williams. two
vets Of the European theatre
The example followed by these
three former Ford workers should
serve as an inspiration to many
other young colored men who can
20 places by helping themselves
and others They took tho teach
incs of Henry Ford. their former
boss. very serious Ford has always
advocated that factory workers
should never leave tho farm. hut
always be able 10 return 10 The
soil when production was or
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-29

sSrf Eugene Kits. Of the Ar
nv came home to 25ll5 Pine
hurst ST.. Saturday. September
b and his return brought great
6oy to his wife and relatives. He
bad served three years in Eu-
bope His picture appears IN
his issue OF the Tribune
Mrs Lille Hamilton Of Oak
dale street returned home re-
renily after a pleasant visit in
s c. She visited her
pncie and friends.
Several members Of S. Luke
kNE church visited tho veterans
b Percy Jones hospital. IN Bat.
Die Crock. Mich recently,
Tie Roscvllle ilieh school
riayaa their frat 1915 football
'ame Friday September ~ with
Laks shores hirh Tho Hcorea
fil appear In next weeks Tfip
Inc The r. w. $ hand hroashi
ois ~ pep 10 Tho game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

Ldst-mtnute changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

qusney interviewed.
WRt, S:30-Isor eorins songs include Fri
H.
WhAl, 9:00-Bins Crosby smesss this pro.
gram tommsmorstins the fourth anniversary
Of US0 camp shows
WRC. s:00-haion Anderson sings Ave
Maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

W0P, 9:00-0lvia De HayiIIand and Don
Ameehs in Guest Wife,"
Wn, 9:30-Capf Harold Sisssen and Chris.
iopher Morley appear.
WR, 1o:00-6aY Cooper in Along Came
Jones."
VOL, f0:00-Heen Hayes, Louis 5obe and
Ken Strong visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
on THE Ar TONIGHT

WT0p, lisa new Monday thr Wqh Friday
show starring JACK Smith. Ella Fitzgerald is
guest.
WRc, S:00-Heny Fonda as Eugene Field
in Big Boy Blue"
WT0p. s:00-Younestsy who have organ.
lied Youth CenteH 10 fight juvenile delin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30

veiik clovek, plesec, Z dolgo bra
do; Mattheo de Ujar, Simon Ra-
fnoncel, Pierre de Carvin, trije
mladi, elegantni gospodje, ii
Gaspard Merleron, borilec-uGi-
tell.
Diva lepaka so obesili ma des-
mem je staio: Gospod Creve-
ceur, ma levem: Gospod Ru-
neau. ...&
TO sta bila diva mojstra, diva
dobra nlojstra druge vrste. Pri-
sla sta, oba sloka, vojaski posta-
vi z nekoliko oglatimi kretnja-
mi. Pozdrayila sta po borilsko
gibaje Sc kot diva automata in
Sc zacela naskakovati; v syoji
platneni obieki z belim usnjem
sta bila podobna dvema pojaco-
ma, XII Sc bijeta, da bi Sc jima
ljudje snlejali.
Sedaj pa sedaj 81 slisal bese-
do: 'Zadet." In sestorica sod
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30

.nikov je sklanjaia glave $ stro-
kovnjaskim pogledom. Obcin-
stvo III videlo drugega nego dve
Xvi mari joneti, ki sta se pregi-
bali in iztezali roke; razumelo
nj mic, a bilo je zadovoljno. Tt
sta diva mozakarja sta se Jim
zdela vendarle kaj malo graci-
jozna in nekam smesna. Nehote
SO ii hodili ma n1isel leseni bo-
rilci, ki jih prodajajo o noyem
letu "a bulvarjih.
Ia prvirna dyema sta nasto-
pila gospoda Phantom in Carapin,
eden civilen, drugi yojaski moi
ster. Gospod Phantom je bill ci-
sto majhen, in gospod Carapin
zelo debel. Dejal bi, da mora ia
balon ma prvi sunek s fleretom
pociti, kakor napihnjen slonov
meh. Smejali so Sc mu. Gospod
Phantom je skakal kakor opica.
Gospod Carapin je gibal samo z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30
STRAN 5.

ma kratko skakljala, kar je
sprayljalo dame v sneh, naprej
sta Sc zaletavala 2 velikim zago-
nom, kar je bilo vkljub vsemu
nekoliko razburljivo.
To borbo-dirko je oznacil ne
znan pavliha, XII je zavpil: TAX
nikarta sc no ne razcesnita!!"
Gledalci, razzaljeni vsled tie ne
slanosti, SO piskali: "Pstp Sod
ba izvedencev Sc je raznasala
med ljudmi. Borilca sta polka
zala mnogo cilosti, a tn pa tam
Sc nista drzala pravih meja.
Prvi del Sc je zakljucil z jako
lepim nastopom Jaquesa Rivala
proti slovitemu belgijskemu
profesorju Lebegneu.
Rival je bill zenskam mocno
vsec. Bill je res lep FAINT, cedne
postave, vitek in gibeen, graci-
joznejsi cd vseh, XII so nastopili
pred MIN. v nacinu njegove pa
rade in njegovega naskoka je
bila nekaka neprisiljena elegan-
ca, XII je ugajala in Sc je ugodno
razlikovala Cd energicnega, a
precej nenavadnega naeina ME
govega nasprotnika.
BOZ Sc je odloeil zanj, ploskali
so mu.
A re nekaj minut je vznemir-
jal gfedalce cuden ropot iznad
stropa. Bio je mocno cepetanje,
pomesano z bucnim smehom.
Dvesto povabljencev, XII MISC do
bill prostora v kleti, sc je brez
dvoma zabavalo po svoje. Ma
malih polzastih stopnicah Sc je
gnetlo okoli SO ljudi. Spodai je
lilo strahovito vroce.
Kricali SO: "Zraka! Piia-
ee!'-Isti burkez kakor pref je
vrescal predirljivim glasom, XII
je preglusil mrmranje pogovor:
"Izvolite mandljevega mleka?
imonade! Piva!"
Dalje prihodnJie)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30

sedele zenske; sum njihovih OBJ
LEX ia mrmranje njihovih glasov
Sta dslAia yelik hrup. Pahljaie
20 se kskor Y gledaliscu, zakaj
Be je bio zadusno vroce v tel
zeleni votiini. Sedaj pa sedaj je
zaklical kak saljivec: "Mand-
ljevega mleka? Limonade? Pi-
ya?"
Gospa Walterjeva je prisla $
svojima hcerkama do njih pro-
stor prihranjen Jim v prvi VIZ
sti. Du Roy jih je bill pospremil
in hotec oditi je zamrmral:
4Sedaj sc moran loeiti cd vas,
moski ne smejo sedeti ma klo-
peh."
A gospa Walterjeva je obotav-
ljaje Sc odgoyorila: "
"Jaz hi pa le rada, da bi osta-
Ii tukaj. Imenovali mi boste bo-
rilce. Poglejte, &c stojite tukaj-
le kraj klopi, ne boste nikomur
ma poti."
Gledala ga je s svojimi veliki-
mi, milimi oemi in ga je prego-
varjala:
Date, ostanite pri mas .
gospod =. gospod lepi stricek.
Potrebujemo vas."
Odgoyoril je:
"Ubogal vas bonn z vese-
ljem, gospa."
Cd vseh strani so sc razlegali
vzkliki: "cudna rec, ta klet, ze-
10 Gudnav
Georges jo je dobro poznal, to
obokano borilnico! Spomnil sc
je dopoldneva, XII ga je prebil tu-
kaj dan pred svojim dvobojem,
cisto sam pred svetlo tareo, XII
je strmela vanj dalec il druge
kleti kakor veliko, grozece oko.
Cd stopnic je zadonel glas ia
quesa Rivala:
"Cenjene dame, predstava Sc
pricne."
sest gospodov v tesnih oble-
kah, da bi jim prisla prsa bolj do
yeljave, je stopilo ma oder; po-
sedli SO po stoleh, dolocenih "a
razsodisce.
Njih imena so sla cd ust do
ust: general de Raynaldi, pred
sednik, majhen mozic z velikimi
brki; slikar Josephin Roudet,