davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

ned vegetables It's not a necessary
preservative-just added in the
lush days to tomatoes, corn and
peas to bring out flavor.
2. Substitute corn syrup or sugar
syrup mixtures for all or part OF
sugar in preserves or jams.
3. Plain-can peaches, pears, ber-
ries and plums without any sugar.
4. Dry or dehydrate peaches and
apples. Grandmother did it,
5. Freeze berries, peaches and
plums without sugar.
6. Use sugar cane molasses, sor-
ghum, or honey in making fig, pear
and peach preserves.
Here are few recipes that may
prove helpful:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

The regular farm labor force in
the U. S. is smaller than at any
time since the war began, the Agri-
cultural Extension Service points
out.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Approximately 2,700,0e0 farms,
neary half of all U. S. farms, are
now electrified, as compared with
100000 in 1885, the Extension Ser
vice reports.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
PLAIN CANNING
without Any Sugars

Berries: Drain well after wash
ing, Pack firm .berries in jars, COW
er with boiling hot juice made by
crushing, heating and straining the
fully ripe berries). Adjust lids. Pro
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Woman Dies
in Auto Crash
Mrs. Charles Watson
Killed Instontly

Mrs. Charles n. Watson. age
"a. Of AZ Washington avenue.
Mount Clemens, was killed in
stantly on Saturday morning at
1l-Mile and Dequindre avenue.
on the western boundary of
Macomb County, when a car In
which she was riding with a
friend was involved In a COLI
sion with gravel truck.
The friend. Mrs Jones Fitz-
gibbons. of AZ Kendrick avenue,
was injured and hospitalized.
Driver OF the truck was Glen
Jessop, Of Utica, who was unin-
lured. Police released him after
questioning.
Mrs. Watson had lived In this
city since last October, coming
here from Detroit. Her husband
is employed in Highland Park
garage.
The deceased woman had left
her apartment on Saturday
morning in cheerful mood. The
purpose Of her trip was 10 ar
range for the turning on OF utili-
ties in new home she and her
husband had acquired in Royal
Oak. so that she could be near
his work. They had no children.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Watson is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dow,
of Cassini, Fla, and three
brothers. living in Clinton anc
Fenton, Mich, and Roanoke. Va.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Press Terms We Day
Handling a 'Fiasto'

LONDON, May g. (R The
London Daily Mirrors Supreme
H e a d quarters correspondent,
writing of the handling of We
Day news at SHAEF. said today
that this must be the greatest
single fiasco of all time"
Through no fault of censor
ship, which must obey higher
orders" he wrote, Il cannot
even tell you whether the war
is over or not - and coming
from Supreme Headquarters to-
night, I suppose that's pretty
funny"
The correspondent said that
while peace news is being
broadcast all over the world
the British and American news
papermen's copy still lies here,
pending the permission of Off
cialdom.
Even in their defeat, the
Germans can laugh at us for ouI
confusion. For those who have
been abroad on war stories
since 1893 and 1889 this is the
final humiliation.
1T is a pity that SHAEF lacks
the courage of Lord Nelson
who put his telescope to his
blind eye. The only advantage
they seem to have over Nelson
is that they are more at sea-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Richmond

The members of the Rich
mond Study Club sponsored
their annual Pioneer Tea on
Monday afternoon, May 7th.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mrs. Nor
man Bowman, Mrs. Eldon Wa
terloo and Mrs. Howard Bauer.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Fred Penwarden and Mrs.
Glenn Quick.
The members Of the Rich
mond Woman's Club met IN
May 8 with Mrs. William East
as hostess. Roll call was re-
sponded TO with current events.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. O. F. Bantlng and Mrs
Z. II. Rowley.
Mrs. Mildred Jeffries was
hostess 10 the members of the
Diversity club in her home on
Monday evening. Mrs. Phil
Lutes gave a talk on flower ar
rangements.
Mrs. Marie Potter entertained
in her home on Churchill street,
on Monday evening for the
members of the Eta Zeta Pi
club. Roll call was responded to
with Postwar Developments
and Mrs. Howard Volkenant
discussed Synthetic Products"
The members of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist church will
meet on Wednesday May 9th at
2.3O pm. in the Church parlors.
Bradford Schirmer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schirmer
of this village, is convalescing
in Mount Clemens General Hos
pital, after undergoing an APP
pendectomy on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Clara Endreas Of this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Body Believed
That of Long
Missing Hunter

A body tentatively Identified
as that Of Delos B. Mccormick
age 33. Mount Clemens, a duck
hunter who disappeared with a
friend during a lake trip last
fall has been recovered by Ca
madam Provincial Police, Michi-
gan authorities have been i'll
formed.
Mccormick left his home,
2247 jefferson avenue, on Nov.
% with Ernest Horvath, %. a
friend, on a duck-hunting trio.
Horvath's body was found near
Belle Isle on April /.
Canadian officers reporte d
finding the body of Mccormick
al the foot of Martins Lane. La
Sale, Ont.
Finding OF the second body
clears up the case which present
ed Macomb County authorities
with battling problems last fall
and winter. II was at first
thought that the mems light
duckboat, found off the Canadi-
an shore had been struck by q
passing ship. but close examina-
ton Of marks on the vessels
hull showed that il had been hit
after being overturned. The men
had gone hunting off Huron
Pointe and high winds and chop
py water are believed to have
been responsible for an upset.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Army Ordnance annually
saves millions OF dollars by re-
claiming thousands Of tons Of
damaged battle equipment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
boisterous Londoners
Feie First Day Of Peace

LONDON, May 8--(R -
While boiste rous crowds
thronged London's west end last
night in celebration of the end
of the European war, the Ceno-
path in Whitehall - Britain's
monument to her World War
One dead - attracted a hushed
queue of British civilians and
Allied soldiers.
With the shouts Of celebrators
muffled by distance, the long
line filed slowly around the
stone shaft. murmuring prayers
for those who died a quarter
century ago and for those who
died in this war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

village has been moved to the
home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Endres of Anchorville,
after having undergone a major
operation in Highland Park
General. Hospital. the past
week.
Masses on Ascension Thurs
day will be held in ST. Angus
tines Catholic Church at 6 and
9 am. on Thursday of this
week.
The children OF st. Angus
tines Catholic School in this
village will make their First
Holy Communion In a body al
the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday
May ID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

The Black Panther, a heavy
field artillery piece, weighs "a
tons when in firing position.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
New Baltimore
School

The New Baltimore School
Association will give an all tai
ented show at the New Balti-
more High School Auditorium
on FRIDAY evening, May IL.
There VIII be singing dancing
end magic acts The entertain
ment will be given by adults as
well as children.
The New Baltimore Library
Commission will meet the third
FRIDAY of the month. May 10.
in place OF the second Friday OF
each month.
Miss Barbara ManSer will be
indicted in the Cadet Nurses
Corps at the Rackham Building
in Detroit on Saturday.
Guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs John Marsh on sun
day were AIR. and Mrs Henry
Welkenbach Of Roseville, Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith
and sons Raney and Henry Of
Detroit were callers al the home
OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Melvin FuerSt
Sunday
Ny Frank Payne is spending
this week in Pontiac with rela-
tiveS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Stimulated by meetings In the
rural districts. Interest contin-
ues to mount in the New Balti-
more region for the proposal to
consolidate nine school districts.
The plan, endorsed by the
state educational department at
Lansing. has already been out
lined to the bulk of the eligible
voters in the area. /
Petitions will probably be cir
culated within a fortnight. At
least so per ce1 Of the eligible
voters in each district must sign
these petitions in order to bring
the matter to vote.
County School Superintend-
ent Will Lee. upon receipt of the
necessary signatures, will desig-
nate voting procedure. He has
indicated two voting locations
will be established, one in New
Baltimore and one at the Ches-
terfield Town Hall for the other
eight districts.
AT a series of meetings for the
District ! and 2 section in Ches-
terrified favorable reaction to
the proposal has already been
shown by the majority of voters
and school board officials.
REQUEST INCLUSION
A similar response has been
evident in Ira Township. Resi-
dents of one Ira district not a
part Of the consolidation have
requested to be included.
Ninety per cent Of the school
voters in Chesterfield 5 turned
out for a meeting at the Ridge
School recently presided over by
Mrs. George Caldwell, director
of that district.
First official support for the
program came last week when
the New Baltimore School Board
unanimously adopted resolu-
ton endorsing consolidation.
A number of outlying school
district officials are serving or
the committee that originally
drew up the consolidation plan
In answer to inquiries con.
corning how much the reergani.
cation plan will cost, Louis Pin.
gel, New Baltimore bank Off.
cial, issued a statement in which
he called the plan 1.-The first for.
ward step in the field of educa
ton that this community ha!
taken for long time.
CONSOLIDATION will not neces
sarily mean an increase in the
millage rate" Pingel said. 1T i!
my understanding that an aver
age millage rate will be decided
upon and this will apply
throughout the consolidated dis
trict."
CENTRAL DIRECTION
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Interest Mounts in RuroI
School Consolidation Plan

He expressed the point OF
view that Of much greater in
portance to the community was
the matter of educational ad-
vantages. These, he contended,
would also prove an attraction
for new residents during the an
ticipated postwar expansion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Pingel emphasized that too
many persons we're apt to think
about consolidation in terms of
what new school buildings
might cost instead of how much
such a centrally-controlled sys-
tenn, receiving considerable fin
ancial help and a number of
services from the state, will
mean to the community.
He explained that. actually,
the matter of school buildings
was not a factor in the CONSOLE
dation proposal. The plan mere
ly calls for joining Of number
Of school districts into one dis
trict under control of a fivo
man board, he said.
ANY building program will
have to be placed before the
voters before it can be put into
effect" Pingel added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

The weathercock on the spire
Of Trinity Church. Lancaster.
Pa, was installed in 1894. and
10 permit II TO turn easily, was
equipped with anti-friotion
bearings which worked so per-
fectly that il was not necessary
to lubricate them until 1909 -
lis years later!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
FIREMEN ANSWER
TWO MINOR CALLS

Calls TO two fires of minor nature
were answered by firemen late yes
terday.
A heap of pine straw on Hay
grove street cauSht fire about $50
o'clock and firemen were called,
but reported no damage.
At $50 o'clock firemen were call
ed to Hamilton street, where an oak
tree was afire. No damage was re-
ported from this call.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30

department, she continued, "has
been very much humbled during the
past few weeks"
With regard to the navy she as
serted that "they are still finding
it more of a probe mthan they
have faced before. They are still
holding on to the ancient method"
she continued. In the navy, she
pointed out, the need for nurses is
not critical ''in the same dramatic
way as the army finds it,
The Ohio legislator praised the
Negro nurses she met and talked
with while in England recently.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
P. Bolton (R) of Ohio. The con-

P. Bolton (R) of Ohio. The con-
gresswoman, who is a champion of
Negro nurses and nurses in general,
told a news conference that she ia
vored bill to draft nurses to meet
present critical needs ''if it is con-
stitutional and if the bill is such
that it protecs the siuaion." She ex-
planned hat the rights of nurses as
we'll a she needs of civilians must
be protected.
She was asked specifically if she
was acquainted with the army and
navy's viewpoint on utilization of
Negro nurses. Surgeon General
Norman T. Kirk Of the war depart
ment, she said, had informed her of
the abandonment of the pro rata
method which was on the basis Of
the Negro population and the Ne
gro army population. They are ac-
cepting any nurses who qualify and
placing them without regard to
COLOR" she added.
Mrs. Bolton observed that Cen
eral Kirk had said this 'before wit
nesses," and indicated that this is
something of a new polio. The war
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
MIXED TEEh-AGE (ANTEEN
SOLVE JUVENILE DELINQUENCY,
MAKES DEMOCRACY WORK
By Clay Claiborne

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 80
(ANP) = Democracy not only
works, but it clicks" if there is
good swing band to throw everyone
into jitterbugging. This is proven
at the Teen-Age canteen every Sat-
urday night in the gymnasium at
the Atlantic City high school. About
a thousand boys and girls attend
regularly. "Wood-cutting, not rug
cutting, takes place on the dance
floor to the tune of the schools
noon-time band.
The Teen Age canteen was fos-
tered by the junior class Of the
school, as an answer to the ques-
tion, What will eliminate juvenile
delinquency? With the slogan,
Don't Be a Juvenile Delinquent" :"
the junior class issued tickets of
membership to school students en-
couraging them to participate in the
canteen. Approval of the board of
education granted them the right
co hold the canteen every Saturday
night in the gymnasium. The board
of education not only gave right-of-
way but furnishes the heat, light
and janitor-service and has stipu-
lated that there should be no gam
bling or drinking, except soda-pop,
permitted in the school. There are
two colored members on the Allan
tic City Board of Education, Mr..
Stanley Lucas and Judge Fred Fo-
lancy.
The whole responsibility Of the
canteen is on the shoulders of the
students. Quiet lines of boys and
girls wait their turns to check their
coats and no violent combustion has
occurred since the opening of the pro
ject.
Five donations of S1OO each have
been received from the Avoda club
Kiwanis, Exchange, Lions, and Ro.
tary clubs, with the Sorotimist clut
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30

contributing $50. The pupils at
tending pay partial membership
fee of 10 cents, which helps defray
the expenses. Cola is sold for
nickel per bottle with interracial
socializing going on that would
make Mississippi turn upside down.
Conversations strictly on the solid
side, "Get hep to the step," "Are you
hard like lard ?" and ''That's mellow
like cello," are the down beats of
conversing between dancing.
The informal dress of the dane
ers is usually sprinkled with the
uniforms Of the services, as many
former pupils home on furlough
gather to meet their former class
mates.
City Commissioner Shahadi has
expressed the hope that more goups
sponsor such movements to provide
a place for the youth to congregate
and promised that the city police
department will cooperate in every
way to insure the success of the
canteen.
An advisory council of citizens is
comprised of ten members. Prof. T.
Montgomery Gregory is the lone
colored member of the council.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
Amy PROGRESSES,
Navy HOLDS "AN(IENT
VIEW ON NEGRO NURSES"

w ASHIN TON, Jan. 80
-(ANP)-While he army is plac-
ing Negro nurses without regard
to color, the navy is "still holding to
the ancient method" in it's views, ac-
cording to Representative Frances
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10

Ioeren III moral III odpreti usta,
! tako tezavo je dfhal.
Najprej sta izstopili prici, "a
NINA zdravnik in borec. Rival
je bill vel skatljo $ pistolami in
je Sci . Boisrenardom proti dve-
ma nezrancema, XII sta jima pri-
hajala nasproti. Duroy je videl,
kako SO Sc svecano pozdravili,
in hodili potem skupaj po jasi
!! ter gledali sedaj v tia, sedaj pc
drevju, kakor. da jim je kaj pa
dlo ali odletelo, in bi sedaj tisto
|stvar iskali. Nato so odmerili
korake in zapicili tezavo dvo-
| je palic v zmrzla tia. Potem so
|stopili v gruco in kretali so sc
kakor bi Sc sli "cifra-moz" -
kot otroci, kadar Sc igrajo.
Doktor lie Brument je vpra-
sal Duroya:
"Ali Sc dobro pocutite? Ali
vam je cesa treba?"
"Ne, nicesar ne, hvala."
Bio mu je, kakor da je zblaz-
mel, kakor da spi, da Sc mu sa-
MIA, kakor da je prislo nadenj
IN ga zagrnilo nekaj nadnarav-
mega.
Ali Sc mar boji? Sam nj We
del. Use okoli NIGGA sc je pre-
drugacilo.
Jacques Rival Sc je vrnil in
mu je z zadoscenjem zasepetal =:
Vse je nared. Glede pistol
nam je bila sreca mila.'
Brigalo je to Duroya!
Slekli so mu svrsnik; on Sc nj
genil pri tenn. Otipali so mu ze-
pc pri suknji, da bi Sc prepri,
cali, nima-i v njih papirja, ali
listnice, XII bi ga utegnila sciti.
! ii.
On pa je ponavljal sam pr
sebi, kakor bi molil: 'Na ko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10
l1lando. 'Streljaj Z vzdignem ro-

[r1ando 'Streljajr vzdignem ro-
|ko.'
Potern 50 ga peljah k eni pa
lie, zasajenih V tia in mu dali
pistolo V. roko. Tedaj je Eagle
dal cisto blizu nasproti sebe
majhnega trebusnega moza,
plesastega moza 2 naocniki. To
je bill njegov' nasprotnik.
Vfdel ga je prav dobro, a mic
drugega mu nj sun1elo po glayi,
nego: "Na komando 'Streljajv
vzdignem roko in sprozim."
Glas Sc je razlegel v veliki tisi-
nj, kakor da je prisel iz daljne
dafjave, in ia glas je vprasal: !:
cali ste nared, gospoda?"
Georges je zavpil: "Da!"
Potem je ukazal isti glas:
"Streljajv'
Nicesar vec nj poslusal, nice
sar vec gledal, nicesar mislil,
cutil je samo, da je dvignil ro-
ko in da pritiska ma vso moe ma
jezicek.
In nicesar nj slisal.
A naenkrat vidi malo dina na
koneu cevi svoje pistole; in ker
je stal MOI pred MIN Sc vedno
pokoncu, kot pref, je zapazil Sc
EN- bel oblaeek, XII Sc je vii ME
govemu nasprotniku mad glavo.
Oba sta bila streljala. Konec.
Njegovi prici in zdravnik so
ga preiskali, tipali, mu odpenja-
Ii obleko in ga strahoma izpra-
sevali:
"Niste ranjeni" - Odgovo-
ril je kar ma slepo: "Ne, mislim,
da ne."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10
LEP1 STRIcEK
bEL-AMI
BEL-AvlI
Franco.li .pi.al - GUY DE MAUPAssANT
Prevel OTON zUPANcIc

lie siloma otresel: "A, vraga,
nicesar ne smem misliti do spo-
pada, samo tako 81 ohranim po-
gum"
In zacel Sc je napravljati.
Med britjem mu je srce Sc en-
krat omahnilo, ko je pomisliI,
tda. gleda nemara zadnjikrat
svoj obraz.
Sc en- pozirek zganja, in bill
Eje oblecen.
Naslednjo uro ga je hudo pc
dajalo. Korakal je krizem po
sobi in 81 je skusal pomiriti du-
SO. Ko je zaslisal trkanje ma
vrata, toliko da sc nj cd razbur-
jenosti vznak zvrnil. Bile so
njegove price. - Ze!
Y kozuhih so bill. Rival je
stisnil Duroyu roko in je re-
kel:
"Mraz je kakor v Sibiriji. -
Nato je vprasal: "Kako je?"
PRAY dobro."
"Ste mirni?"
t "Prav miren."
"No, potem pa ze. Ali ste kaj
zauzili?"
| "Sem, nicesar ne 'potrebu-
jem."
Boisrenard je incl "a to po-
sebno priliko ma prsih nekak
inozemski red, zelen in rumen,
katerim ga Duroy nj bill Sc nj
koli videl.
Sli so ma ulico. V landavcu
jih je cakal neki gospod. Rival
je predstayil: 'Doktor LIE Bru-
ment." Duroy mu je stisnil ro-
ko in je zajecljal: "Hvala le-
pa" potem 81 je izbral prosto1
na sedezu spredaj in je sedel ma
nekaj trdega, da je'planil Xvi.
sku, kakor da ga je sprozila
vzmet. Bila je skatlja S pisto.
lami.
! Rival je sill: "Ne, ne! Bori
lee in zdravnik zadaj, zadaj!
- Duroy je nazadnje razume,
in Sc je sesedel craven doktor
ia.
Tudi prici sta stopili V voz ir
kocijaz je pognal. Vedel je, kan
maj pelje.
A skatlja pistolami je bils
vsem ma poti, posebno Duroyu
XII je najraje ne bi bill videl. Pc.
skusili so jo poloziti "a hrbte, 6
tiscala jih je v kriz; potem sc
10 postavili naypik med Rivala
in Boisrenarda; vsak hip Sc je
zvrnila. Nazadnje so jo spravil
pod noge.
Pogovor Sc je vlekel, cepras
je pripovedoval zdravnik anek,
dote. Samo Rival mu je odgo'
voril. Duroy bi bill rad pokaza.
prisotnost duha, bal Sc je, ds
mu ne uide nit misli, da bi IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10

|dal svoj dusni nepokoj; III ne
prenehornA gaH je bilo strah, da
bo zacel trepetati.
Vozl je bil skoro ma cistefA po-
|lju. Bio je okoli devete ure, emo
tistih nrzlih zinslih juter, 10
je. VISA narava blesee6a, krhla
in trda kakor kristal. Drevesa,
pokrita q ivjem, kakor da so
znojila led; tia zvene pod no
ganli; subj zrak raznasa dalee
naokrog najmanjsi Sum; sinje
nebo kaze blesk kakor zrcale, in
solnce, svetlo in samo hladno,
Sc premika Pc svodu in siplje
ma zmrzlo styarstyo zarke, XII
nicesar ne ogrejejo.
Rival je rekel Duroyu. ''Pisto-
lie sem vel pri Gastine- Renet-
Itu. On sam jih je nabil. skatlja
je zapecatena. Sploh pa odloci
zreb ali "a te ali "a nasprotni-
kove."
Duroy je mehanicno odgovo-
ril:
"Hvala lepa."
Potem mu je dal Rival Sc raz-
nth podrobnih navodil, zakaj BIZ
10 mu je do tega, da ne naredi
njegov branj jenec nobenega po-
greska. Na vsako tocko ga je Sc
posebe opozoril: "Kadar bono
vprasali: Ali ste nared, gospo-
da? odgovorite krepko = Da!
Ma komando: "Streljajr
vzdignite naglo roko in spro-
Ute, Sc predno izrece "tri."
In Duroy je natihoma ponav-
ljal: "Na komando "Streljajv
vzdignem roko - ma komando
"Streljaj!" vzdignem roko."
Tega sc je ucil ma pamet, ka-
kor Sc uce otroci svojih nalog,
mrmraje jih do navelicanja, da
bi 81 jih ten1bolj vtepli V glavo
- "Na komando :..Streljaj!
vzdignem roko."
Voz je zavil V gozd, krenil na
desno po drevoredu, potem 70
pet na desno. Kar odpre Rival
linico in zaklice vozniku: "Tod
po tej stranski poti." In kocijs
Sc je obrnila po kolovozu z glo.
boko zarezanimi drsami, meC
grmovjem, koder je trepetale
velo listje, z ledenimi nitkam
obrobljeno.
Duroy je venomer mrmral
ma komando "Streljaj!
vzdignem roko." - In prislo m,
je ma misel, da bi sc vse mirnt
poravnalo, ko bi Sc Jim vozon
kaj pripetilo: O, &c bi zvrnili
kaksna sreca! &c bi 81 zlomi
nogo!
Toda prisi so do neke jase il
onkraj ME je zagledal voz, k
Je stal, III stiri gospode, XII s,
cepetali z nogami, da bi 81 jill