davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

WAR HERO'S ANNIVERSARY
:. Maj. Richard 1. Bong, Wiscon-
sin farm youth, was Americas
ace war pilot, being credited with
40 Jap planes before he was killed
in test flight.
of Honor by General Macarthur on
Leyte island.
Test Flight Fatal.
Major Bong Scored his 10th Jap
plane in December, 1914, and not
long afterwards he was ordered
back to the United States for spe-
cial duty. He was made test pilot
and it was while flying an army jet
propelled fighter that the accident
occurred which cost his life on Au-
gust 6, 1915. Two days later he was
buried in the quiet little country
cemetery at Poplar.
The foundation bearing Dick
Bong's name was organized by men
and women from all walks of life.
Its objective is to perpetuate the
memory of deeds of all American
airmen of World War II, as SYM
bolized in the valor of Major Bong.
This it proposes to do through
awarding engineering scholarships
to high school graduates and
through erection of shrine at Pop
lar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

of his tramps into the woods, gun
in hand and faithful dog at his
heels. The Bong family still re-
tains Dicks favorite hunters.
Establishes Record.
On July %, 1913, he became
Americas leading ace of World War
II when he added four victims to
his string. His total was Is and he
rapidly was approaching the mark
set in World War I by Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker. He had engaged in
his 25th operational flight.
In August, 1913, he was promoted
to the rank of captain and in Octo-
Der he received the Distinguished
Service Cross from General Mac
Arthur for heroism over New
Guinea's Markham valley on a
mission flown July 26.
Bong passed Captain Rickenback-
er's record of 26 planes on April Is,
1914, when he shot down his 26th
and 9th enemy planes. In April,
1914, Bong was promoted to major
and short time later he was pre-
scented with the Congressional Medal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
Radar Gear Utilized
In Ocean Oil Quest

NEW YORK.-Another postwar
use of radar was disclosed with an
nouncement that scientists in a div
ing chamber, using radar to fix ex-
act location of their finds, will start
soon on hunt for ocean-bottom oil
under 1000 square miles of water in
the northwestern Bahamas islands.
Work will get underway immedi-
ately, equipment already having ar
rived at Nassau aboard the 112-foot
ship Stanba, which will serve as
mother ship for the experts work
ing below her. The ship formerly
was used by the Canadian navy in
anti-submarine work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
MANY Texans Will Walk Themselves to Death

ing diagonally across the street.
Pedestrian fatalities increase
around the hour of sunset in all
seasons of the year, the survey
shows, with the greatest number of
mishaps between p. m. and p. m.
during the summer months. The
Saturday and Sunday toll consti-
tutes approximately so per cent of
the total pedestrian accidents.
The survey covers fatalities dur
ing the first six months of the year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

AUSTIN, TEXAS.-Approximate-
" $50 Texans will walk themselves
t. death" this year, Texas Safety
association predicts.
Most of the victims will walk
with the traffic and will come from
behind parked cars to be struck
down, the association reports on the
basis of a study of fatal accidents.
Other pedestrians will meet death
while crossing at intersections
against the signal and while cross
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
Absence of Stomach
Proves No HANDICAP

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS persons in
Boston have no stomachs, DR.. Frank
Lahey of the Lahey clinic reports
Despite lack of a stomach, these
people are well and happy, DR.. La
hey reports. Removal of the stom-
achs eliminated danger of cam
Ger and malignant growths. A loop
of intestine is used as substitute.
One man has been living for nine
years ..ithout a stomach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
TRAVEL FELLOWSHIPS

Providing school teachers with
low-fare air travel felIowships on
United States international airlines
is the objective of plan preached
by J. Parker Van Zandt, director
of aviation research at Brookings
institution. A teacher awarded a
fellowship could ''hitchhike" his
way abroad and spend six to eight
weeks of study and travel in num-
Der of foreign lands at a total
cost of a few hundred dollars. Sim
liar fellowships could be accorded
foreign teachers tc visit the U. S.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

HARDY ANIMALS In attempt fill the felt cattle
regions
would weather conditions Mcclellan dominion
Wainwright Aa started crossing male cattle
with buffalo rs The result "Cattalo Today
the Caao looks like domestic animal than buffalo al
though has inherited the ater robust qualities and size In
which would CATTLE the Cattalo After
generation buffalo been
crossbeeding dropped Quality the
to OF the ShOrhorn Hereford.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Funny Little Bears for Nursery

They're so fat and funny you'll
enjoy the embroidery in beginner-stitches.
Pattern 705 has transfer of II motifs from
by TO 5ia by 10 inches.
Due 10 an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

TIC Gil uSIO VIII SIlOt UOWIl ~ Jap
anese planes, held by his friends and
neighbors in the tiny village of Pop
lar in northwestern Wisconsin, is
indicative of the personality and
character traits of Bong the man.
Stunned Limelight.
Bong never considered himself a
famous parsonage. He never
thought he was hero and he con-
sstently refused to accept the
paaudits of the crowd. Inherently
shy and overly modest, he Stunned
attempts of friends to place him in
the limelight.
1t is matter of record that
he usually tried to pass the
glory on to others - to his
ground crew, his Nightmares
and even to parents of all serv-
icemen. 1t was his statement
that "the real heroes of this
war are the parents who sit and
wait at home and suffer the
real tOrtures."
Although Bong in early childhood
showed keen interest in aeronau-
tics and flying, it is doubtful that he
ever thought he would realize an
ambition to pilot a plane. He would
gaze longingly at planes that passed
over his fathers farm, dreaming in
awe at the miracle of flight.
Planned to Teach.
OF modest circumstances, he
looked forward to teaching career
In his native state. To this end he
was enrolled at Superior State
Teachers college in Superior, Wis,
during the days that fate was
sweeping America towards war.
By May of 1941 Dick had entered
the army. In November he was &C.
cepted as an air cadet. That Bong
was an apt pupil and skillful in the
handling of airplanes was indicated
soon after his training started. In
January, 1912, he was made an in
structor at Luke Field. In Septem-
Der of that same year he was on his
way to the Pacific theater, where
he accomplished the deeds now so
well known to the world.
'Probables' Unrecorded.
Other airmen, hailing his record
Of kills." have stated that Bong
shot down at least 9 or 10 more
planes than he was credited with,
but that because of his rather I'M
orthodox methods of air-fghting,
these never were recorded official
". He had habit of trailing his
enemy to doom and consequently
NO witnesses were on hand to verify
these probables.
OF further interest is the obser-
walton that the majority of Bong's
missions we're accomplished at long
range; he flew hundreds of miles
most of the time before encountering
actual combat. Even so, he man.
aged to outscore all pilots, not only
In the Pacific area but also on the
European front.
His success and skill no doubt
were accounted for by his &C
curate "eye." 1t was an &C
cepted fact that Dicks eyesight
was most unusual, for he could
sight an enemy plane quicker
than anyone else in his squad
ron. Once he got on the trail of
Zero, it was almost certain
death for his foe, for he rarely
missed.
Around his home town of Poplar
friends will tell you even today
that Bong had real hunters in
stinct. His mother has said that
Dick observed things in the dark
that others would miss. She tells
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
STREETER BROS.
Box 1909. Billings. Mont.
CHICO HOT SPRINGS

Hot water plunge, hoIel, hospital
a splendid business. Priced to sell.
Ask us about this Will also sell the
ranch. cattle. ranch equip. II desired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
n THESE united STATES
New Bong Stories Related
On Anniversary of Death
I THESE united States
By WNU Features.

On the first anniversary of the untely death Richard
Bong of Poplar, Wis., Americas aces many interesting
concerning the modest farm youth skyroceted
In the armed his country revealed for the
by the memorial foundation bearing his name.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

AVIATION NOTES
AVIATION TRAINING

Several aspects of aviation will
gain momentum shortly as result
OF educational programs set by
scores of major colleges and uni
versities. The Board of Regents of
New York State has recommended
a State Technical Institute of Aero
nautics at Syracuse, N. Y, to pro-
vide two-year courses for high
school graduates who wish to pre-
pare for junior technical positions in
the aeronautical industry. . Cor
nell university has taken over Cur
tiss-Wright operations research
laboratory and wind tunnel at Buff
falo, N. Y, for use in a cooperative
research educational program.
Illinois U. has set up three avia-
ton courses. They cover flight
training, aviation technician train
ing and airplane mechanics.
University of Texas plans a new
course in airport management in
addition to courses already offered
in air transportation and airline ad-
ministration and training.
Northwestern university is planning
tiiS eStdUllSllIllelll VI new institute
of Aeronautics for the purpose of
conducting research on the funda-
mental problems of the aviation
industry, calling for an ultimate en-
dowment of S10,000,000. =. A course
in applied aerodynamics will be Of
fered during the spring term at the
Daniel Guggenheim School of Aero
nautics at New York university.
Iowa Wesleyan college has added
an aviation department with 16
semester courses.
A man who can walk only
with the aid of two crutches re-
Gently received his private pi-
lots license. The new pilot is
Casmer J. Sikorski of Polonia,
Wis, who is a victim of infan-
tile paralysis. The license was
granted by civil aeronautics adj
ministration after Sikorski had
completed flight training at the
Stevens Point, Wis, municipal
airport. Sikorski owns his own
plane, equipped with hand con-
trolls for all operations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
AUTOS. TRUCKS & ACCESS.

USED TIRES AND RECAPS for cars,
trucks, tractors, and airplanes.
WALLY FOR TIRES
BILLINGS - BUTTE - GREAT FALLS,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

ENTERTAIN PATIENTS :.
Thirty-five young patients of the
Adelaide Tichenor Orthopedic
foundation at Long Beach, Calf,
got their first plane ride and view
of their city from the air as guests
aboard a Mainliner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
HELP WANTED-MEN

GOOD MAN for wholesale grocery ware
house order assembly work. Steady work
telligent party. Saturday afternoon off.
KEEL CO. BILLINGS, MONT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
WANTED TO BUY

WE WILL BUY all the live poultry and
tame rabbits you have at anytime. Pierce
Packing Co. Poultry Division, ITO First
Ave. N, Billings, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
STREETER BROS.
Box 1892, Billings, Mont.

Grocery and meat market in good
town close to Billings. Low rental
This store will pay for itself 'P in one
year. Price $4,000 plus inventory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

The Very Best In pedigreed New Zealand !
whites, $3.50 up. NODLAND'S BUNNY /
LAND, 8 SIS Sheridan. Spokane 10. Wash. |
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

CABINET MAKERS WANTED
KIMSEY MANUFACTURING CO.
N. 2S0I Napa Spokane. Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
HELP WANTED-MEN

WANTED: Five first class carpenters at
Plentywood, Mont. good pay, lots of houses.
Shepard & Son Construction Co.. Inc.
Plentywood Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

REGISTERED PHARMACIST; For an ex-
cellent position in leading drug store. high
GREscEST DRUG CO., INC.
PASCO WASH.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Yellowstone River Boat Fishing Trips.
We always catch them. For Information
write FRANK LITTLE, 519 W. Park. Lv.
Ing ston, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

SALESMAN wANTED-To sell standard
size 3 core X X IS cement block maker.
Good commission. Retails for SIS.
MACK STEEL PRODUCTS
Richmond Missouri.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

SHEPHERD PUPS, 8 weeks old: guaran-
teed heel drivers. Males, S12. females. $40.
Also fox terrier pups. L. X. CRANMER.
Beardsley, MINI.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

on TNE AIR 10xlesI.
Wop, 7:t5-hsxitan Singing Star Tito
6uilar guests.
WNLl, S:0o-Missins heirs 10 various g.
t,iss srs Ioesitd through the efforts Of this
program.
Paul Kruasr, {. W. Jsnike, secretary Of the
Omaha Livestock Exchange; Norman Draper Of
Evening star., 1946-10-11

the American Meat institute. Representative
cisrsnte Brown. Z butcher and several house.
wives ask Where Is the Meaf!'
Wop. 9:00-comsdian Billy De Wolfe xsiis
6inny Siams.
WMAl. t0:0o-WsIterwsighis Ruby kesslsr
and Pat Sesnlon In Z i0.rounder.
VOL, i0:00-"SpoiIighi on Amsriea" at.
iempis 10 answer who. where and what Is kilroy
Evening star., 1946-10-11

WRc, f0:00-FiIm Atior John Shelton stars
in Black AIibi,' by Cornell WooIrieh.
VOL, i0:30-Rsprsssniaiiys Wright Pafmsn
is interviewed.
WRc, t0:30-lisbeth Scott thsis with Bill
Stern.
WRC. ft:30-Ihe history Of the friendship
between the United States and Canada is told
In Good Neiehbor 10 the North"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12
NOTICE,

y~ soso at public au elton Of
~ % Key West. to-
due Tor herein opposite the same torether
~isA 81 costs Of such sale and advertsne $500 $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-12

1T SUD a. o. Il LIZ 81 .
Sub 3 Ii 3 So 5 Tr IL
Sub 4 Lit 3 So 3 Tr IL
Sub & Lit 3 So 5 Tr IL
Sub sit 3 So 5 Tr IL
Sub IA LIT 4 So 5 Tr IL
PIT Sub 3 Lit / So 6 Tr IL
Pt Sub 3 1t / Sd 6 Tr IL
PIT Sub LII / So 6 Tr IL
Sub 6 Lit 9 So 6 Tr IL
Pt Sub s LIT 2 So 6 TT II
1T Sub 3 LIT ) So 8 Tr IL
PIT Sub rs 1t 3 So 6 Tr IL
PIT Sub "a 1t 4 So 6 Tr IL
PIT Sub 5 1t 4 So 8 Tr IL
TT lit. Sc So 8 Tr IL
PIT Its CO So S TT IL
PIT LIT 10 Su Tr IL
PIT 1T II So S Tr II
1t Is So s Tr IL
1T II So S Tr IL
1t is So s TT IL
1t 10 So 8 TT IL
LIT % So s TT II
1T Lit rs So s Tr IL
TT Lit 90 Sd s Tr IL
LIT % So 8 Tr IL
1T 81 So S TT IL
PIT Lit s. SD s Tr IL
1T Lit 2 So , Tr II
Sub 49, 90 1t 3 So 8 Tr II
PIT. Sub N, 20. Il Lit 3 So 8
Tr Ii
Sub ga Tt 1 Tr IL
It TT x
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Beys' Fomous- make sweat-
es., by puriton and Robert
Bruce. Plaid or checked
front, plain sleeves ond
back. Also plain buttons
fronts and sIip-ons. 3o-3s,
$3.50 end $4.o5
Stocks, 26-52 waist,
$s.s5 - $Io.S5
Evening star., 1946-10-18
ON THE AIR TONIGHT.

ON THE AIR TONIGHT.
WToP, 7:t5-The French cIooner, Jean
sablon, visits Jack Smith.
VOL, 8:00-A new program OF American
folk SONGS played and sung by Burl Ives.
WRc, 8;00-LannY Ross is chosen 10 sing
five new songs by Kent Cooper, general man.
aqer Of the Associated Press.
WWDc, S:0O-lnspeeior Arthur {. Miller OF
the District Police Department is narrator OF
thjs dramatic story Of traffic hazards.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

VOL, 8:t5-honita Lewis is the star Of this
new musical series, "honieas Music Album.
WhAl, 8:30-A criminal is trapped because
of his greed and ego in this latest chapter Of
Jerry Deyns's faetual program. Your fBI."
WTOP, 9:0O-Daw Barry visits The 6inny
Simms Show
WhAL, 930-A wriiefs husband is the butt
Of experiments that batkfire in MY Darling
Guinea Piq"
Evening star., 1946-10-18

WkAl, i000-Liehtweiehf bout between
Lulu Constantine and Johnny Dell.
WRc. i0:00-By request, repeat perform
ante Of |. K. Hoffman's Not Quite Perfect"
VOL, 10:30-Seuetary Of War Robert P
Patterson answers questions from the panel
Of nexsmen on ionighfs Meet the Press"
WRc, i030-RoddY Mcdowell is the guest
Of Sporiaaster Bill Stern on his seventh an
niVersaV broadtasi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-16
TEREZA E'TIElVNE

Nekega dne je. Gottfried gle
daI otozno skozi okno. Vendar
je enkrat spal, ne da bi pozrl
uspavalno sredstvo; toda bill je
pobit. Nekoliko dale tam je vi
del ljudi, XII so hodili mimo, in
nj jih poznal.
maj le pridejo in me zgrabi-
jo, &c spoznajo mojo krivdo," je
govoril sam sebi; "toda nicesar
ne morejo razkriti."
Mislil je ma 'Terezo in Sc spo-
minjal veerajsnjega vecera. Sc
precej pozno sta bila pokoncu
ter Sc pogovarjala in on je spill
steklenico izvrstnega rdeeega
vina. Ali je morda vino povzro-
clio njegovo lahko noe?
Ko je stopal navzdol, je opa-
zil ma stolu star plasc. Poduhal
ga je, pazljivo 81 ga je ogledal
in ga polozil spet nazaj. Nato
je sci v kuhinjo.
NINA, ali je Leonida tu? Zdi
Sc mi, da sem videl njen start
plase."
"Leonida? Ej da, &c misli 60
spod babico.'s
"Res?" je vprasal zacudeno.
cali Sc je kaj zgodilo?"
Nina sploh nj slisala njegove
zadnje opazke. Medtem Sc je po-
javila Lula.
"Luizika," je rekel Gottfried,
''rad bi: Sc videl gospo Mullerje-
vo, preden grem ven. Kje je"
"V obednici."
v obednici sta sedeli Tereza
in Leonida. Leonida je bila "a
jetna matrona rahlo osivelimi
lasmi, XII je ze vec kakor tride-
set let opravljala naporno obrt
babice. Komaj je stopil Gott-
fried v soho, je siroko razpro-
strla roki in zaklicala:
20 Jezus! To je Gottfriedek
Da, zares, ze vec ko deset let mo-
Ira biti, odkar te nisem videla.
Jezus, kak velik fant 81 postal!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-16

I'll ii be vedno enaka, Leoni-
d." je rekel. ''lsiti malo se nj
'si sprsuenila. Toda odkod 81
'se vaela p j.. ~
'Hsdvika mai je pripovedala o
gospe Mullerjevi in tako $ e m
priala il Intsrlakena semkaj.
Pravkar sem il pripovedovala,
'kako dobro sem posnala tvojo
'nanao in zdaj zsn gospa Muller
jeya, maj bonn pri njenem poro-
.du." ts... ~ w.. .-
Pogledala je Terezo kakor "a
.ijubljena zenska.
"Oj, kako zalostno, da nj sta
rega gospoda Mullerja vee tn.
'Tako rad je incl majhne otro-
ke! Oj, kaj je zamudil! zalostno
"a otroka, &c ne pozna svojega
oceta! Toda upam, da gospa
Mullerjeva ne DO nestrpna. No
benega razloga nina, da bi Sc
hala."
Nato Sc je magic okrenila h
Gottfriedu in mu pokim ala {:
'Mlademu nasledniku tvojega
rodu bos moral biti oce."
Tereza Sc je zasmejala. "Le-
onida, Leonida! Nekega dne Sc
DO moral brigati "a lastne otro-
ke!"
"Kdaj pricakujes otroka? ~ jo
je suho vprasal Gottfried.
Tereza je zardela in Leonida
Sc je zasmejala.
Ko je Gottfried odsel iz sobe,
je dobil Ivcni napad. Tresel Sc
je cd glave do pet.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-16

Zbiralo Sc je tudi denar "a
pomozno akcijo med navzocimi,
in nabrana vsota znasa
81, 1908.
Kazalo Sc je tudi film il Slo-
venije. Zmaga v Ljubljani, ko
SO paradirali partizani po NEST
nih ulicah in zenske v sloven-
skin narodnih nosah SO jih OBJ
sipale $ cvetjem in sopki. Slika
kaze tudi najvecjega slovenske-
ga pesnika Otona zupancica, ko
govori zhrani mnozici; dalje XII
driea in druge voditelje. Zelo
lepa je slika tudi il Vrbe ma
Gorenjskem, kjer Sc kaze rojst-
no hiso velikega pesnika Fran
ceta Preserna, in opremo v Hist.
Kot je razumeti, sta doticni film
posnela f. s. Finzgar in Oton.
zupan6ic. To je zyoeni film in,
ganljivo je slisati petite OBJ znaa-
81: Hej Slovenci ko pole
VISA mnozica.
Priporoeamo, da "a gotovo
greste poslu1ati nase goste So
vornike, ki hodo nocoj v Slo-
venskem drustvenem domu M
Reeher Ave. ali jutri zvecer n
lSloyenskena delavakena donau M
Waterloo Rd,
Porocilo delegaeiie je izred-
no zanimivo in slike, govoreti
lfiln II Sloveaije j. krasen. IA
vselcj vam bo zai, ako to prili-
no zaanadite.
Vstopnina i prosta. Pridite
raNoS Sasno, l<er program j. pre-
lcej obsiren.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-16
(Nadal aljeva,.je)

sNo sal sem bill sele pred
enim tednom z donna. Toda Gu
Til sem, da sem popolnoma od-
rezan in neznosno osamljen!
Prislo je tako dalec, da nisem
mogel til preko nobenega trga,
ne da bi sc me lotevala omedle-
vica. Zdi Sc, da je vse mole te-
10 zgradilo barikado proti spa
nju. In zadnji cetrtek v Zuri-
chu! Tega ii Sc nisem povedal.
zleknil sem Sc v lepo posteljo,
vzel sem svoje zdravilo: "No to-
rel" sem 81 mislil, "vendar en-
krat! Toda vrag maj me vzame,
&c mi MISC sanje primamile mai
bolj fantasticnih, grozotnih po-
dob. Planil sem IL spanja in bi
skoraj postal veren kristjan;
da, res sem zahvalil boga, da
SO sc vse te stvari pripetile lie
v sanjah. Takrat je bilo vprav
polnoc. Cd tega trenutka ma
pref nisem zaspal niti "a sekun-
do! Ia neumni duh, XII je hva-
lii boga,> da Sc je vzdramil il
sanj, je planil brezglavo v res
nicnost in nenadoma Sc je vse-
ga spominjal in vseh posamez-
nosti Sc tisockrat bolj zoprno
kakor pref v spanju!'
cali mislis, da bi te specia-
list ne mogel ozdraviti? Sc pri
nobenem zdravniku nisi bill"
ooh" je zavzdihnil Gottfried
popolnoma izcrpan. RES ne
vem, kje bonn koncem vseh kon-
cev nasel ozdravljenje! Marsi-
kdaj me skoraj prime sla, da bi
Sc zatekel k oniln duhovnim
ljudem; toda sal sem Jim Tu-
bingenu izbegnil. Utihnil je.
"Ljuba moja! Glava me boil;
zaprl bonn .oei, &c nimas nieesar
proti temu." ,..
Tereza ga je poljubila ma ust-
nice, vstala je in odsla. sla je
po stopnicah navzdol in sedla
ma klop oh peel v najbolj odda-
ljenem kotu sobe. Nenaden ne
mir j je zadivjal v srcu. Ia Sc
kundo je videla pred ocni samo
sebe skorai kakor potujoce tru-
plo; da, in tenn truplu je IT,
cal trn: vest. Nagla, divja bole-
Gina. Zdaj je mucil memo duso
strahovit obcutek samote. Zde-
10 Sc il je, da vidi pred seboj
nevidne sodnike, mascevalce An
tona Jakoba. Iztegnila je ODE
roki, kakor bi Sc hotela braniti
S svojimi belimi prsti. Otrok v
njenem telesu Sc je premikal.
Lotto Sc je je brezmejno So
cutie do Gottfrieda in solze SO
| ii priVrele IL Oci.