davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-09

viii Win Immediately @ sei % modern ne sixzroom na'
s garage N and nal ali poh other modern improve. iss
EGc fRS eo fsSs ''i
19,s591IPerry place NV. between 18th
C heating plant. Diet. garaee; conyenieni
sERSsTEfN sa RsSSsEEshsps l. g. ee Me- N s{61 R3 LEO
home on attractive wooded lot: artistiea;li!
lovely entrance hall large living room
onto screened porch, kitchen, butler'i
pantry; there are 4 master bedrooms ane
Rahs an sa oo hSSas nas
recreation room, containing wood-burnint
fireplace and opening onto terrace OF
prse 0S Fl hsa sap sT e. %1s Hanss
ewes, Ho. 4732. BOSS g. PHELPS, Ma
+ i,FAM11y ]s ]HousE-c.pitol Hill: I:. bloc,
Sss SA rooms. % 3 baths. not.wsser heat
apt apt. house house license @ A reauirsments; tS outof s
or Sunday phone Mr., TIipp. Woedley 2l4s
kEAR sn1 cstoo sA HcSI 1niver
porch, stone fireplace, screened porch Of
tic, full basement, oil heat, large. deel
lot, garage: possession 80 days. Call Mr
o50S. BOSS q PHEIPs 14I7 K st., NV
with slate roof IN newest and best ssctio1
Of ,,p re- near MI Mich ave and 18th st st
beautiful rose and Victory garden, com
bed room, oil h;-w.h- front and resi
WEBSTER. RA. 579S or EN-. 2763. TO-
1900 P ST. N.W:--Corner house, II Iarg,
rooms, baths, freplaces. oil heat; goo,
condition; PosseSsion time Of settlement
SILVER sPRING, ia indian sprinr driv
I-8-rm. house: first door, living rm., din
ing rm.. Kitchen. den, bedrm.. sunrm. an,
| bath; basement. recreation rm., workroom
| laundry, jamroom; coal heat, automatic
stokeri 2-car garage; Available for i'm
mediate occupancy. Price, S14.6O0. opel
on colesvilie I'd to Indian spring DR.
right to house. WIN. r. CARIIN, Sill
BETHESDA. MD. - Modern 4-bsdrcon
| house with 2-car garage, on N-acre lot
Nice shade trees. fruit and shrubbeyy
! Call WI. 1878, 8 to weekdays: WI. 77Sl
ewes. and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

,pendence of an American state. shall,
conformably to Part III hereof, be
considered as an act of aggression
against the other states which sign
this declaration.
In any case, invasion by armed
forces of one state into the terri
tory of another, trespassing boun-
daries established by treaty and
marked in accordance Herewith,
shall constitute an act of aggression.
| Fourth. That in case that acts
of aggression occur or there may
Ibe reasons to believe that an ag-
erosion is being prepared by any
other state, the states signatory to
this declaration will consult amongst
themselves in order to agree upon
measures they think that it may
be advisable to take.
Fifth. That during the war and
until treaty arrangements recon-
mended in Part II hereof, the sig
natories of this declaration recog-
nize such threats and acts of ag-
erosion as indicated in paragraphs
third and fourth above, constitute
AN interference with the war effort
Iof the United Nations calling for
such procedures, within the scope
of their general and constitutional
war powers, as may be found neces-
Isary, including:
Recall of chiefs of diplomatic mis-
Isions;
Breaking of diplomatic relations;
Breaking of diplomatic relations;
Breaking of postal, Geographic,
telephone, radio-telephonic rela-
tons;
interruption of economic, COM
mercial and financial relations;
Use of armed force to prevent or
repel aggression.
Sixth. That the principles and
procedure contained in this declar-
alton shall become effective imme-
diately, inasmuch as any act of ag-
erosion during the present state
of war interferes with the war effort
of the United Nations to obtain
victory. Henceforth, and with the
view that the principles and pro-
cedure herein stipulated shall con-
form with the constitutional prin-
ciples of each republic, the respec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 3.-The
text of the Act of Chapultepec:
Declaration on reciprocal assist
ance and American solidarity by the
governments represented at the
Inter American Conference on War
and Peace:
/ WHEREAS:
l. The peoples Of the Americas.
animated by profound love Of
Justice, remain sincerely devoted to
the principles of international law;
2. 1t is their desire that such prin-
ciples, Notwithstanding the present
circumstances, may prevail with
greater force in future international
relations;
3. The r-American Confer
ences have repeatedly proclaimed
certain fundamental principles, but
these must be reaffirmed and pro-
claimed at a time when the jur-
Ideal bases of the community of
nations are being established,
4. The new situation in the world
makes more imperative than ever
the union and solidarity of the
American peoples, for the defense
of their rights and the maintenance
of international peace;
5. The American states have been
Incorporating in their international
law, since 1890, by means of con-
ventions, resolutions and declara-
tons, the following principles:
(A) The prescription of terri
torial conquest and the nonrecog-
milton of all acquisitions made by
force. First international Confer
ence of American States, 1890J
CD The condemnation of inter-
vention by State in the internal
or external affairs of another.
| tSeventh International Conference
OF American States, 1888, and Inter-
American Conference for the Main
tenance Of Peace, 1850
Co The recognition that every
war or threat of war affects directly
or indirectly all civilized peoples,
and endangers the great principles
OF liberty and justice which conSti-
tute the American ideal and the
standard of its international policy
Inter American Conference for
the Maintenance of Peace, 1885,
Cd The procedure of mutual
consultation in order to find means
of peaceful cooperation in the
event of war or threat of war be-
tween American countries. Inter
American Conference for the Main
tenance of Peace, 1885,
Cd The recognition that every
act susceptible of disturbing the
peace of America affects each and
every one of them and justifies the
initiation of the procedure of con-
Sulation Inter American Con-
ference for the Maintenance of
Peace, 1880
(R) That any difference or dis
pute between the American ma
tons, whatever its nature or origin,
shall be settled by the methods of
Cancellation, or unrestricted arbi-
tration, or through the operation
of international justice, Inter
American Conference for the Main
tenance Of Peace, 1885,
(g) The recognition that respect
for the personality, sovereignty and
independence of each American
state constitutes the essence of in
ternational order sustained by con-
tinental solidarity, which histori-
cally has been expressed and sus-
tanned by declarations and treaties
in force. ninth International Con-
ference Of American States, 1881
(h) The affirmation that respect
for and the faithful observance of
treaties constitutes the indispen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

tive governments shall take the
necessary steps to perfect this in
strument in order that 1t shall be
in force at all times.
PART III.
RECOMMENDATION.
The american Conference
on Problems Of War and Peace
recommends:
That for the purpose of meeting
threats of acts of aggression against
any American republic h following
the establishment of peace, the gov
ernments Of the American republics
should consider the conclusion, in
accordance with their constitutional
processes, of treaty establishing
procedures whereby such threats or
acts may be met by:
The 'use, by all or some of the
signatories of said treaty thereto,
of any one or more of the following
measures:
Recall of chiefs of diplomatic
missions;
Breaking of diplomatic relations;
Breaking of consular relations;
Breaking of postal, Geographic,
telephone, radio-telephonic rela-
tons;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Interruption OF economic, COM
mercial and financial relations;
Use Of armed force to prevent or
'repel aggression.
PART III.
This declaration and recommen-
dation provide for a regional ar
rangement for dealing with matters
relating to the maintenance of
international peace and security as
are appropriate for regional action
in the Western Hemisphere and
said arrangements and the activ-
tiles and procedures referred to
therein shall be consistent with the
purposes and principles of the gen.
eral international organization
when formed.
This declaration and recommen-
dation shall be known by the name
OF Act of Chapultepec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Text of Act of ChopuItepec

sable rule for the development OF
peaceful relations between states
and treaties can only be revised by
agreement of the contracting par
ties. Declaration of American Prin-
ciples, Eighth International Con-
ference of American States, 1888. }
ID That in the case the peace
security or territorial integrity OF
any American republic is threat
ened by acts of any nature that
may impair them, they proclaim
their common concern and their
determination to make effective
their solidarity, co-ordinating their
respective sovereign will by means
Of the procedure of consultation
using the measures which in each
case the circumstances may make
advisable. Declaration of Lima,
Eighth International Conference of
American States, 1881
% That any attempt on the part
of a non-American state against the
Integrity or inviolability OF the ter
ritory, the sovereignty or the politi-
cal independence of an American
state shall be considered as an act OF
aggression against all the American
states. Declaration XIV of the
second meeting of the ministers OF
foreign affairs, Havana, 1900
6. The furtherance of these princi-
pies. which the American states have
practiced in order to secure peace
and solidarity between the nations
of the continent, constitutes an
effective means of contributing to
the general system of world security
and of facilitating its establishment;
7 The security and solidarity of
the continent are affected to the
same extent by an act of aggression
against any of the American states
by American state, as by an
American state against one or more
American states.
PART i.
Declare ton
First. That all sovereign states
are juridically equal amongst them
selves.
Second. That every state has the
right to the respect of its indivi-
duality and independence, on the
part of the other members of the
international community.
Third. That every attack of a
state against the integrity or the
inviolability of territory, or against
the sovereignty or political indie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13

Lease tankage was installed
later and from p. m. Mon
day to 5 a. I'M. Wednesday, 80
hours, the well filled two ESQ
barrel tanks, at the rate of bet
ter than 800 barrels daily.
Later, Ii was reported main
tanning this rate of flow. max
ing pipeline oil.
Drilled on a lease belonging to
r. NJ. F'ifer, Montana manager for
the National Supply CO., the well
was put down with a light rotary
rig such as is ordinarily used in
drilling seismograpll shot holes.
Drilling ceased when the bit
touched the top of the sand, when
oil began showing UP in the drilling
mud. Previously, this well reported
finding oil In all Of the three Cat
Creek sands, though these were not
tested, due 20 the original intent of
the operators TO drill this wen 70
the Ellis.
The well appears similar In all
respects TO producers that got their
Continued on Pa@s ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Few Operators
In Cat Greek

The Cat Creek field mp to the
end of 1914 had yielded 1884,
4S7 barrels of 4S-gravify oil,
paying operators I'm excess of
SIS, 000 900.
Very high In gasoline content, the
oil was once eagerly sought, large
portion of 1t going by rail TO the
Standard of Indiana refinery at
Whiting, Ind. Many operators re-
ceived as high ais 50 q barrel for
their crude, resulting In the pay
lnent OF very large dividends by the
relatively few concerns that were
lucky enough TO hold leases on the
high spots of the structure.
Tn recent years, production has
dwindIed and many once-active con-
Continued On Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Two Concerns
Take Acrea ge
In State Sale

The Texas e0mapamy and the
Afonsana-Esassota Utilities com.
pany were the only bidders for
1900 acres Of state leases auc-
toned Wednesday by the state
land board at Helena.
To the Montana-Dakota went
2,840 acres in Phillips and Valley
counties, covering acreage In sec
tons 7 and 8, 51lJ-32Es; all of section
Is, in Sin, BE, all Of section 10, in
80 n, 35Es, all of section is, 33N, 32E,
and all OF section SO. 33N, 33E. Ali
Of this acreage Ia In the vicinity of
Bowdoin dome, mammoth gas-pro-
(CpntEuued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Muy Preeipifufe Real oil Boom
SchTOck -Fifer Well Flowing
From New Cat Creek Pay Zone

All the material needed for real oil boom evident this week
central Monfana following opening producing horizon
the Greek field yielded
49gravy oil from the shallow first second and third Cat
Creek sands.
The well that has touched off may grow avalanche
of activity Schrock-Fer No l. NV NV NV 2-15N-30 the
Mosby Dome section of the field It its 1895 feet the
Ellis sand below the normal producing horizons of the field and
plug had been drilled after running pipe began flowing
IA barrels hourly of 49avty oil apparently exactly similar
that found in wells drilled to the shalower sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
NORTH FIELD
RECORDS ONE
COMPLETION

One completion and four
starts were chalked up this
week I'm the Kevin-SuDburst
field, with more than a dozen
rigs reported making hole.
The completion was Shoemaker
Wadiegih-P Putnam No. 1, G NE Sc
NE 5-34N-1W. II got the Ellis-Madi-
son contact at 1460 and was drilled
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Cat Greek
Deep Zones
Unscratched

Completion of the Schrock-
Fifer well as an Ellis sand pro-
ducer has called TO the atten-
ton of operators that deep pos
sibilities in the Cat Creek field
have never been adequately
tested.
Wells in the main producing
areas were usually sufficiently large
CONTINUED on Page p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13

DC COIIIptCLEUIl5.
Southwest of the Cut Bank field
on the Hagan structure, Bill Full
tons wildcat is drilling at 1886,
heading for the Madison lime after
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
CUT BANK
WELLS GET
MUCH GRIEF

One well in the Cut Bank field
was reported as dry hole and
three others were fishing or drilling
by tools as the week ended, with
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
Important Wildcats Report Varied
Progress; Fulton Nearing Madison

Important north Montana wildcats reported progress
week ended with the prospect will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
EXPLANATION

. Oil N FIRST sand
. Oh and Wster &c FIRST sBnd
. odin Second sand
OF end ~sserin Second sand
. oain First, ~stsr m seeoe5 sand
. odio FIRST. ustsr N Third sand
y Absnooned Dry hole
= Abandoned oil veil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-13

10 nixico, 0blozeno z vsemi mo-
go6ini recmi. V start vazi je
bill Sopek prelepih plavic.
mo. otrok?' Toda otrok ie
kornaj dvignil velike, utrujene
oil Svoie drobne roke je zako-
pal pod lase, in belle, mehke Zip
ke ma nienih prsih so Sc rahlo,
drhte dvigale. -.
"Kaj della Harro?" ~. ,.-. /.
mi najboise volje. In prosi
te, da bi tole pedpisala.. Tole.
Thorsteini so spet ubogi kakor
'cerkvene misi. To Sc morda mo-
ra .casih zgoditi. Ali te ne bo
proved utrudilo?"
Potisnila .je k njej crnilo in
pero.
Rozamarija je plasno dvignila
~Ali moran res Sc raeunati
teta Uli? Danes sem kar proved
utrujena."
me, ovcica, ne, &c sama no
ces. Jazz tega nocem, prav zares
ne. Samo podpisi Sc in Thor
steinova ladja bo spet zaplava
la. Proved je oblozena in ma
sedla je ma pecini."
Rozamarija 10 je zacudeno po
gledala. In vzela je pero . Te
ia Ulrika je zardela do uses, ke
so obvisele Dusicine oci ma njej
eta Harro, tako Sc je polenil
Da, tn, da - Rozamarija j.
zapisala svoje ime. To je bilo "a
njo ze hudo delo, ceprav 10 j.
teta podpirala.
"Ali je zdaj dobro?'
"Seveda, oveica Tako lep<
81 napisala. No, da, zdaj DO ladjs
spet zaplavala. Ali pa je to do
bro "a Harra, ne vem."
"Kaj nj dobro "a Harra?" j.
plasno vprasala. ''Kaj 81 misli
Ia z ladjo?"
"oh, sreek, to, da Sc niti nj
zgane ne. Kar v nebo gleda il
trait dneve. ii mu moraS $ svo
| Jim inenorn priskrbeti to, ka1
bi 81 moral z delom priboriti
Ali je to dobro? 80"
| Rozamarija je zardela. Sell
zdaj je vse .razumela. "Res nepo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-13

rsrebno je' bilo, ko je Harro priI
0Getu uredil tako, da,gre vse ma
moi podpiss Sal ie gospodarstvo
Ivendar njegov posel. &c sem ze
|njegoya, maj bonn 2 vsem, kar.
sem in1ela in kar imam"
"Thorsteini drugace MISC IA
|di jedi il tujih skled in kar Gu
dino Sc mi zdi, da Sc DO Harro
tako nitro tega navadil.' 49,.
Sive' oci Rozemarije so posta-
le vlazne. ''Saj MISC tuje sklede,
in rada bi zdajle videla Harra.
Morda je zalosten .,... ;"
"Toda, srcek, tako .mojih be-
lsed ne smes razumeti Ne,
vse je prav 90. res MISC nikak-
sne tuje sklede. Tvoja stara teta
je rekla neumno, staroversko be-
sedo. Mislila sem lie, da bi bilo
lepo in prav, &c bi Sc Harro To-
TIL kaksnega della. Sal Sc svojih
pisem ne prebere."
"Potem pa mora biti zalosten,
zelo zalosten, teta. Oh, sal ga k
meni sploh ne spustite."
Stara DANA je vzela memo ta-
ko prozorno roko v svojo in re-
kla:
"Otrok, &c ne bi bilo kacice tn
pod tvojim vratom, visnjeve ka.
cice, XII tako tolce Otrok, kar
sam mi reci! &c bi imela tega
dolgina zdaj pri sebi, ne bi bilo
mic bolje. Danes je pust kakor
star, presusen cevelj. Henrik tn.
; di ze krici vse jutro. Menda tudi
otrok euti, da nj vse tako, kakor
bi moralo biti. Poskusi zdaj malo
pocivati It. Sal moras sama uvi.
deti, da Sc ne snes spuscati v
pogovor sitnimi, zlovoljnimi
ljudmi. LIE malo Sc potrpi
otrok!'
Pokimala je Sc in odSla z ME
no rjavo knjigo. Ne, sal nj bile
tako tezko sprejeti kaj cd Roze
marie. Use memo bite je bile
tako prepolno ponizne ljubezni
da 10 je bolela ze sama misel, da
SINE Sc razpolagati svojo last
nino.
Harro je stall Sc zmerom OF
oknu. Rekla mu je: "Harro, do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-13

bro zeno iInas J. ), Ia bi ii pri-l
prosila nebesa izpod zvezd, ker|
je tako dobra in mehka. Trdo|
udari pri tebi vselej M trdo q. = Z
On pa il nj odgovoril, ampak|
je pocasi zavil M vrt, kjer je le-'
zalo po tleh vse, polno listja vrt-
mic. Mracno je bilo pozno popol-|
dine mad Thorsteinorn, tho DALI
ME zuborenje Sc je slisalo, in
cash je oddaljen blisk pozlatil1
sive oblake.
Rozamarija saraa nj veS zahte-I
vala svojega moza. Samo teta Ul-I
rika je Sc sedela spet pri njej,
ko je prisel svezi veSer. Niti
najrahlejsa sapica nj premikala.
zastorov, v drevju nj sumelo;
samo vodnjak ma dvoriscu Sc je
oglasal s svojo pesmico. Lue je
gorela " tuji ptici v spalnici, VISA
okna so bila odprta ma stezaj, in
vse je bilo tho, nirno, kakor bi
bilo okamenelo. Potem pa Sc ie
zacelo blizati rohnenje, eedalje
blize je prihajalo, kakor bi bile
grozece posasti oblegale grad ma
gori, in povsod ma obzorju so Sc
trgale goreee niti sem in tia,
pretrgale tam teno "a sekundo,
omejile tn teman val grieev Oh
nebu, tam pa ern gozd.
Teta Ulrika je sedela plasno
craven otroka. Gospod dvorni
svetnik je bill ze pri njej in je
pripisoval Rozino medic vzne.
mirjenost soparnenau vremenu,
Teti Ulriki pa nj usla resnoba
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-13

ma njegovem ohrazu. Roxanaari
ja cd tiste nod dslje nj vec go
yorila o svoji bolezni- 4 I.
Ne, ne, otrok je hudo bolan in
DO najbrz Sc dolgo. In sele v dva-
indyajsetem, triindvajsetem- h.
tu je. A tetino stare srce, XII Sc
je se enkrat odprio tako vroGi
Iubezni, bo trdnO drzalo drago.
Yceno imetje, to. Gudezno drago'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-13

tino. Ro3aInarija nj imela niko-
Ii matere Fl nj poznala tega n
mo Oh ssRi razumljivega hOte-
MIA po zrtvovanju, XII je najlepSe
" ljubezni do matere in XII zme-
rom dale, tudi takrat, ko jemlje.
(Dalje prihodntt)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-13

S ~ ~ S0A1s0 S~SN
po obedu. Fl
"Harro, nekaj denarja bo ire
ba." g.. :.
Ona je vodila racunstvo, edini
del svojih dolznosti, XII il ga je
Rozamarija R z veseljem prepusti-
Ia. a
"Nimam ga vec !. Pojdi k
Rozimariji, vzenai memo rjavo
knjizico in ona maj Sc podpise.
Potem maj gre Mart ma Brau-
neck. Konja Re tako predolgo po-
civata."
"Ha" je vzkliknila teta Ui.
''Tako je torej! Cd brau-
neske milosti morano ziveti -
"Kaj hoSes?" je zagodel Har.
10. "Prezgodai sem hotel dozida-
ii svojo hiso. Lahko bi bill se ma
10 pocakal. Nekaj denarja pa se
nisem dobil cd svojih odjemal-
| cev."
"Vsako jutro pride kup pisem,
XII jih niti ne odpres, Harro. Bog
We, kaj je vse v njih."
"Je ze mogoce."
Harro je odrinil kroznik cd Sc.
be in 81 prizgal smotko.
"Harro, &c bi bila tako ma 70.
bu kakor ii, ne bi sedela S pre-.
krizanimi nogami. Vsaj pisma,
XII prihajajo, bi odpirala.
"se dolgo nisem ma robu. Sal
ne ves, kako sem Sc bogat.'
''Harro, ne bodi neslan
Pusti meme, da odprem tvoja
pisma, &c te to stane toliko tru.
da. Sal Sc tt vidi, siromak, da 81
ze eisto onemogel cd zivljenja. u
"Ali zahtevas, da bi pri tenn
vremenu delal?" je medic vpra.
Sal Harro. 'ePreglej pisnaa in &c
bos nasla v njih kaj izpodbudil
/ mega, mi povej!''' ... .......-
'Ti strnaiS v zrak tudi takrat
ko je najlepse solnce," je rekls
teta Ulrika, segla ma kup in "a
Celia odpirati pisna. 'Vreme je
samo izgovor Tu. Ha, neks
zenska! Ljubi moi Harro -. Tu
Ha, neka zenska! Ljubi moi
Harro Pisava, kakor bi bils
tiskana Ali mai berem Sc
dalje?"
'sPoglej, kdo je pedpisanr' j.
vzkliknil Harro, XII je stall Il
spet pri oknu.
"Tvoj Ivan Friderik -"
"Daj sem," je rekel Harro II
zardel.
Dala mu je pismo in potem j.
morala videti, da je vtaknil ne
prebrano v zep. Odpirala je da
lie, se med potjo .proti Dusiein
sobi. Iznenada je vzkliknila:
i "I1arro! Ne, nisi se ma robu
Tole poglej in preberi! Koliko t
|nekdo ponuia "a kopijo 'Prin
cese = lipo.'"
i Harro Sc nj niti obrnil. SKA
! ponuja naj!"
! ''Harro, tole vsoto 81 poglej
/ Cd tega bi lahko zivel vet let /. :.
Harro! Tako torej ;. Harro !.
taksen 81 postal! Ali mislis re
! postati brauneski knezji upokc
! jenec?" Teta Ulrika je izigral'
; svojo najmocnejso kvarto. Tod
ma tenn hrbtu, XII je bill kakor i
lesa izrezljan, Sc nj mic ujelc
| Samo rahel drget ramen je opa
; lila. Teta Ulrika je porabila da
mes YES svoj smodnik in odsla
| svojemu sotroku.' /
! v veliki spalnici so bila okn;
ma stezai odprta in casih, ko j
J zapihal veter, so Sc napeli be-
! zastori, potern pa ie bilo spet Sc
!. payap kakor pref. Rozamarija j
pocivala no svojem lezalnen
! stolu, ii ie stal oh znozju post'
Il lie, in zraven sebe je imela nj
= = = I=z1 zzE
u ~