davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Offices in Atlanta
Opened by Supporters
.0f Herman TaImadqe
BY The Assoeioisd Pres.

ATLANTA, Dec. 26.-Supporters
of Herman Talmadge opened cam
paign headquarters in the Henry
Grady Hotel today and made ready
to rally State legislators behind
his bid for the governorship.
The showdown will come shortly
after the General Assembly con-
venes January 13. BY that time
they must amass sufficient strength
to elect the son of the late Cover
nor ELECT on the basis of few
thousand write-in votes he received
in the November election.
If they fail to. rally majority
of the Assembly-130 Notes.-The
coalition strength of Gov Ellis Ar
nall and 1t. Gov.-elect M. E.
Thompson will endeavor to inau-
gurate Thompson and then await
Arnalls promised resignation.
Meanwhile. legislators were lining
up behind one or the other Repre-
sentative John w. Greer of Lanier
County a stalwart of former Gov,
E. D. Rivers, yesterday announced
his support of Mr.. Thompson and
called on the Assembly to forget
political differences and carry
through the expressed will of the
people in electing Mr.. Thompson.
The Savannah Morning News, one
of the few newspapers in the State
to support Eugene Talmadge's VIC
torious campaign, also gave indorse-
ment to the lieutenant governor
elect and Gov. Arnalls plan to re-
main in Office until Mr.. Thompson
was qualified for the post.
But the delegation from the 9Th
senatorial district wired Herman
Talmadge that they would support
his election by the Legislature.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Illegal Use Of Rail Pass
Lands Man in Court Here

BENJAMIN Cushenberry,s "a. col
ored, who gave no fixed address, to-
day pleaded guilty in Municipal
Court to a charge Of unlawfully
using q railroad pass in interstate
commerce.
FBI agents said Cushenberry
boarded a Pennsylvania Railroad
train in Harrisburg, Pa, early yes
terday and showed pass made out
to a railroad employe. Just OUTSIDE
Baltimore he was taken into GUS
tody, it was said.
Cushenberry told Judge Thomas
d, Quinn he found the pass in a
washroom. The case was referred
to the probation office for an in
vestigation of Cushenberrys back
ground and sentence was deferred
until January 9.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Axis Sally GIum in Facing
Future in Occupied Germany

(about 1S cents. She is wearing a
borrowed suit.
"I have no place to live" she said,
But had some friends in Germany
once. Surely some one will extend a
helping hand
'T planned to go on the German
stage when the war was over" she
sighed. 1.-TWO plays had already
been written for me"
Miss Gillars, the highest-paid per-
former of the wartime German
radio, still has the glib speech
which caused the American soldiers
to listen to her brodacasts' even
when they scorned or hated her.
Her once jet-black hair is gray.
"It turned gray in just few weeks, "
she said, those horrible weeks after
the fall of Berlin'-when she was
hiding from her own former coun-
tryman.
Frankly fearful Of beginning life
all over again." she had begged and
won permission to stay in jail over
Christmas. There at least she was
sure of Christmas dinner.
Her chief hope was to get back to
America, where she left in order to
study music abroad.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Dec. 26.-Mildred
Gillars said in an interview yester-
day that she became Axis Sally
because the German radio gave her
"the outlet for the dramatic ex-
preston I had always sought"
Miss Gillars, 81, was arrested IN
Berlin last March on suspicion OF
treasonable activities in behalf OF
the German propaganda agency.
She was to leave the United States
Army prison for an uncertain 1u-
ture today, obliged only to report
regularly to military authorities.
Whether the Department OF JUS
tice later may decide to prosecute
her was not known.
Despite her freedom, she was far
from cheerful about the prospect OF
life in occupied Germany.
Miss Giliars, native OF Maine,
does not know whether she is still
an American citizen. Her passport
was taken away in 1941. She is not
even sure she can obtain German
food rations until her nationally is
clarified.
She has one mark IS pfennigs
Evening star., 1946-12-26
1000, ,OOO-Home Goal
Next Year Forecast
ByU. 5. Spokesman

The Government believes 40 per,
cent of nearly $22, 900, ,00o, 900 in new
construction expected next year
will be in houses and apartments,
amounting to approximately 1,000.-
900 new dwellings.
The million home figure is 700,-
600 less than the goal for 1947 set
by former Housing Expediter Will
son w. Wyatt.
A Commerce Department spokes-
man said, however, that the new
year would bring greater proper
tion of new, permanent dwellings,
with less emphasis on trailers, tenn
porary housing and remodeling
work than this years production.
John L. Haynes, chief of the de-
partment's construction division,
said it now appears the total for
all construction will run between
$21, 500 ,0OO,000 and $4,000, 900, 900
next year.
$4,000, ,OO0. 900 in New Jobs.
Agreeing that builders could hit
the $4,000, ,0o0, 900 mark, the Asso-
ciated General Contractors of Amer
lea, Inc, estimated that SIS, 1000, ,000,-
600 would be in new construction
and the rest in repair and mainte-
nance work.
Administration officials are put
ting their chief hope for solution
to the housing shortage on con-
ssruction of new apartments, which
Mr.. Wyatt had taken steps to boost
at the time the change in the hous-
ing program was decided on by
President Truman.
The Associated General Contrac-
tors, representing 1000 firms over
the country, said housing would
benefit from the dropping OF Federal
regulations and the promised re-
Taxation of restrictions on CONNER
ciaI and industrial building.
Impeded on Two Sides.
Last year the construction in
dustry was hindered by both the
shortage of materials and the null
titude of Government regulations"
Sdlu SEOhCoAholi Al oAi AAAAoA 1ANSAA
report approved by the president,
Warren S. Bellows of Houston, Tex.
we are now overcoming both
those delaying factors and the re-
suit should be greatly increased
economy and efficiency.
TT is cheaper to build when you
get the materials you need at the
time you want them. Any increases
in building costs from now on
should not be more than relative
to the increase in the general cost
of living"
The contractors group also fore
cast a rise in State, local and Fed
eral public works, ending a delay
brought about by the fact many
cities have rejected all bids on
many Jobs in the last year because
of high costs. With the flow OF
materials assured, the spokesman
said, contractors can figure costs
more closely and will not have to
add amounts to cover delays ano
unforeseeable expenses
Evening star., 1946-12-26
DR.. Thomas }. Sanders Dies

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 26 (P).--
DR.. Thomas j. Sanders, 81, former
president of Otterbein College, died
today at his home in nearby Wester-
vile. He wrote several books on
science. education and religion.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Army SaIvaged | 50 Millions
In Equipment Since War
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Army Quartermaster Corps,
patching up everything from type
writer's to tubas, has salvaged and
returned to stockpiles nearly $780,
100000 worth of equipment since
the war ended.
Reparable stuff flows into repair
depots from both former battle
areas and domestic Army camps.
The Quartermaster Corps said to-
day that clothing and textiles make
up CT per cent Of the salvaged
material. Button sewing jobs and
patching make the clothes ready
for use by another GI.
The labor cost of the salvage
program was estimated at 9 per
cent of the $l50,0O0, 900 valuation
of the material, or $13,500,00
Evening star., 1946-12-26
France and Britain
End Visa Requirement
By he A.sociofed Press


LONDON, Dec. 26.-The Foreign
Office announced yesterday that
after January French citizens and
British subjects will need no visas
to travel to France and to the United
Kingdom. Valid passports, however
will continue to be required. IL
A Foreign Office statement said
an agreement with France, reached
last October and now ratified by an
exchange of notes. applies to travel
to Great Britain and Northern
Ireland on the one hand, and to
metropolitan France and Algeria on
the other. The overseas territories
of each country are excluded for the
time being.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Lord Beuverbrook
Enters Miami Hospital
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 90
Lord Beaverbrook, British publisher
and wartime cabinet member, will
enter st. Francis Hospital here to-
day, the hospital said.
Lord Beaverbrook was to be flown
here this morning from Nassau. DR..
Donold G. Stannus said he was suf-
fering from an "old" condition OF
the chest. He said there would be
mo surgery to speak Of
Lord Beaverbrook, publisher OF
Londons Daily Express, went to
Nassau after a trip to Kingston,
Jamaica, where he owns home.
He arrived here November IA from
Canada and remained for several
days before going to Jamaica.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

When the barometer is falling,
the wind usually blows out of the
Wind Cave in the Black Hills; when
it rises, the wind blows into the
cave
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Rationing Of Sugar
Can End Within Year ,
jenkins Declares

Rationing OF sugar can be endeu
along with price control late in
1947, Chairman jenkins OF the Re
publican Congressional Food Study
Committee predicted today.
He estimated each household con-
sumner should get 10 pounds more OF
this essential commodity during the
new year. In a committee report he
asserted the Governments sugar
policy, is based on a. senseless fear
of a wartime surplus, and declared
American housewives have been get
ting "the short end of the sugar
deal" for five years.
Loss of the Philippine sugar pro-
duction of about million tons
year early in the war should have
been a clear warning to those re-
sponsible to exert their utmost ef-
forts to increase Cuban production
to offset these losses throughout the
war" Mr. jenkins said.
However, our officials seemed to
be obsessed with the fear of pos
sible sugar surplus"
Old Fashioned Tariff Urged.
Cuba had enough sugar to make
up entirely for the loss of Philip
pine sugar, he said, but the Amer
lean contract in 1943 insisted that
Cuba leave unharvested enough
cane to produce an estimated ad-
ditional 1,750,O00 tons of sugar"
The report also declared the 1946
shortage was chiefly the direct
result of the Administrations policy
of sharing the relatively adequate
supplies produced in our normal
production areas with other coun-
tries"
More than 1900, 900 tons of sugar
produced in the United States sup
ply area was shipped abroad this
year, the report said.
Coincident with the report. Sen
ator Butler, Republican, of Nebras-
ka declared q plain old-fashioned
tariff" is needed to protect the
American sugar industry.
There can be no doubt about
our being in a terrible mess with
our sugar program" his statement
said.
Unless the program is changed,
we are certain to see less sugar pro-
duced in the United States, and we
will become more and more de-
pendent on imports
Complete Decontrol Now Approved.
Mr.. jenkins report cautioned
that complete sugar decontrol now
would be dangerous and unwise.'
almost inevitably resulting in tre-
mendous competitive bidding for
available supplies, speculative
boarding and the grabbing Of huge
available stocks by the big sugar.
consuming corporations.
"All this would certainly operate
to the detriment of the housewife"
Mr.. jenkins said.
Mr.. jenkins urged that any in
crease in 1947 sugar ration allow
ances-over and above the pro-
posed 10 pounds extra for household
consumers and the 20 per cent in
crease for industrial users-should
go entirely to individual household
consumers, rather than to industrial
users.
"The fact is that the industrial
users-canners, bcttlers, bakers,
confectioners, a etc.-have received
throughout the war not only much
larger proportions of this Nations
available sugar supplies than they
ever received in prewar years but
even a greater tonnage of sugar
than industry used before the wal"
he added.
Household consumers, on the
other hand, are receiving far
smaller proportionate share and
smaller tonnage than they used be-
fore the war"
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Alice Pickford Evans,
Chino Benefoctor Dies
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEWTON, Mass. Dec. 26.-Mrs:
Alice Pickford Evans, author and
leader of numerous philanthroplc
activities, especially among the Chi
nese, died yesterday.
She was decorated by the Chinese
for her work in that
country, where she founded the
Pickford Memorial Hospital in MEM
ory of her father at Kinhwa in Che
kiang Province, and established the
Pickford Memorial (Baptist) Church
in that city. -
Another church she founded was
in a large leper colony on Tai-Kam
Island, off the southern coast OF
China.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
LOST

BAG, Iady's,. black leather, con containins a
Return to desk in main lobby, Westcnes.1er
BfILFoLD, black, vic. 7th ST. s;W:. con,
GccURIEY. Ex 1892 Or sH. 7114. ~
BLACK DOG, mixed cocker spaniel and
scottie: vicinity 1900 olock BacTahaans Ta as6s "a
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, + months, nght Ign
brown, wearing harness; vicinity M9nIei1o
ave and Queen ST. ne; hrots2 p'R; Reward' uS' TR'
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female, baby's
pet; strayed from $500 block st. 1a Nv.
Saturday. Wo. 7036. 20
!GShi !p4ince IKE aass1s Rs9srd 81 faSsz sss7ss =
DoG, red-bone hound. on Patuxent River
WooD IanTs ggs6 lat Md st slo ne Apt as
GLASSES, tortoise shell rims s,n IN phips pIown
isssa1t ReTard. wi VI 1855. 20
GOLD CROSS aa Nth somnsct suSSsr nth goa
Tl ming nsts or California St. Saturday nieht both
autef xaiUe to " finder. TR. 2424, Ext. l22, or
ees7enlnss. DG, 1870, Please cal. .as. after
GOLD EARKING clip, palm wesTdaya sat aesish ssi
Mh. MA Soss', 35sS, EXT, zoz' ewes. anu W Asi
HANDBAG. lady's, hand-woven, initials T.
keward on a'Se Cali ii'S NA siso. Ext 1875, from
am. to pm. or co. s047 after q Ja p;m'
HANDBAG, blue leather, lost IN Sears Ros, Zoe
Hnez Gs MRs put HAGEI 5ssIrR
LAUNDRY HAMPER. at Union station,
Phons DI. os4s how exchange can be
METRoPoLTTAN POLICE DEPT. BADGE
ward. wal DO Phone AT. 5417 -28l
PACKAGE, containing pipe, lighter with
initials c M. A. D.. cigarette holder: q
Nd: seal: SENTIMENTAL value reward. ae Cav
PATEK PHTLLIPPE WRIST WATCH; vel
SsrzS HraHRRr fESR s55 sss!sss
Building. Ma 800. Reward. rs
with square vsdnv CLASP set fIn,on WITH sta
ton or Mt. Pleasant carline. Reward Of
fered. fTt Phone Wo. 9112. Is
POLICE CORPORAL's BADGE NO. 20, in
downtown area; Reward. Return sane I'M. to
PURSE. lady's: contains $13; personal pa,
Dec. 90: reward. CO. 0172: 26.
RHINESTONE CLIP, belonging to set, own
s.. Reward. Cali IA. 1925 or UN. 1546.
RING, opal, 2 pearls, green stone, att
Emily Shop. F ST.. Monday; sentimental
value. Will finder please return and receive
reward C7ll NE. 7S46. -26
SUIT, gray, lost in vicinity Of 9Th san snd
"a. =, aye aye Sc Saturday: reward, Can
RING. lady's, aquamarine, probably in
Dodge Hotel Cali North 9274. IS.
WALKER HOUND, 2 yrs. old. vicinity OF
Riverdale Md: round collar. no tag; white /
ana brown spotted reward. WA. 9lo2.
WATCH, ladys yellow gold Buloya;, lost
Reward. Phone TE. 4414
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold.
yer, sentimental value Reward. "a AD'
WRIST WATCH-Ladys diamond and plat
mum. on Conn. ave, between Nebraska
and Tilden St: reward wo. s175' 1900
Conn. ave. NV. 20
WRIST WATCH, Bulova, square. gold, with
ity of Washington Cathedral grounds or
Goth and K SITS. NV. Reward. Ex. 174o. /
WRIST WATCH, lady,s, gold. in Or near F
Thursday or Friday. Reward. oW 501s. |
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold, and bracelet. |
2200 blk. Calf. ST.. or 1900 blk. Fuller
st. afIernooSn IT, noaa Dec "a keepsake rewsFd
LIBERAL EEWARD for rnnnad return ef contents
on 9th st. NV. Call D1. $3.50. -27l
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Flares Guard Drunks

OLYMPIA, Wash. (P.-A State
patrolman sighted two warning
flares on a lonely highway, pulled
up toinvestigate and found two un-
concerned drunks sitting in the
middle of the road. The patrolman
said he learned later that a consid-
crate truck driver had set out the
flares rather than try to talk the
pair into going home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11

a Georgia fishing license IS not
worth a plugged Confederate dlme
if your boat takes on thlmpieilu
of North (Carolna) water,
AT least that's the story OF g. W.
Hull, who with S. r. foy and hoo
Edwards. all of Atlanta, were FISH
ing with their boat anchored IN
North (CarolinO water.
"Charley Elliott. OF the Heof@la
Game and Fish Commission, says
that's the trouble. BENG anchored
that is. Seems you can peddie
around in North (Carolma) water
but YOU can't just sit on IT.
"Unless that North (Carollna'
water is blue and the Georgia water
gray those rangers are sllckers Tor
being able to tell the difference.
Mr.. Hull says the rangers ADMIT
ted there is no line, no line, that Is,
like down the middle of highway
but still, according to Mr., Hull, he
cot scraped. A Hull gets scrapeo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
Rut DO The Fish Know The Difference!

That's a Navy joke, son.
we protested for over an hour,
Hull said, but we had to pay S4.oo
Justice of peace fee and Sllo for
one days fishing permit IN North
Carolina.
Hull says there ought to be a
law. The ranger say there Is.
Hull, the rangers and Elliott all
report that buoys soon Will be plac-
ed to mark the boundary hnc. Two
little buoys viii be used. After
school. no doubt Two little buoys
after school. Get it? That's Joke,
son.
~Neanwhile, take along your
Georgia fishing license, passport
Secretary of State Zen Fortson--
who SAID he would like to do a 1T
tie fishing g-and, above an, so.'o'
OF course. Senator Claghorn
u,o,,ld say il serves the Georgia
fishermen right for going up North
(Carolina)."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
Power Is Expected
From Buggs Island
Project In 1919

Washington, June 1l.-(AP
-ToWcr produced from three
big southeastern rivers and
harborS projects is expected to
be available by 19l9-l950 a SEN
ate sub committee has been
tcld.
Power from the Si5, 100000
RugsS Island construction pro-
icct. i'm the Roanoke River basin
Of Virginia and North Carolina,
should be ready by the end of
1919, according to Arthar Gold
schmidt, director of the interior
Departments division Of power.
He spoke before a Senate sub
committee during hearings on
Interior Department apprOp-
riatiOns for 1917.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
TRUMAN SELECTS
PALESTINE COMMITTEE

washington, Dune 1T. 7 ND =
President Truman today announced
creation of cabinet committee on
Palestine. 1t is composed Of Secre-
tary of State Byrnes as chairman,
Secretary of ar Patterson and Sec
retary designate Of Treasury Snyd-
er.
In a statement, Nj, Truman SAD
he acted I'm view of the urgency
Of various problems relating to the
displaced Jews in Europe and Pales-
tine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11

~,
" aShlngt0M June II.-(AI}
president Truman vetoed the
Caoa I.h,, dia,,rtn. pG11 +o,l,,-
'',N ''''9I ''',9 p 80 i'''i '.'s''S
p'tduS'' ne NdI"' II "1uI0 tA'i'-
pei men to WOfh Tor private
emDIOVcrS in Il De4ce-timc de-
n,ocrac1."
DtcIdI my t1ldl JiIr measure
strikes at : Y m p / o IN $ and
ignores undcrk-j9p, cauSes of
,,.o,,l, .4,,,,,..,.I,. NJ. ,r,.,..,,,.
"I1 s'l'!,'.E-c,' ,-nn - ''ii'''li
ddded III q f4,2oV-"hF9 message
20 Congress that pnGpl more
than y week nf fa7,nri.h ,,,oo
,,la+;an
I & ..e,'I. i'''I
on - eI''Iit1' pi <''ie ei'l2,o|-
IIs can no. ~ c'L''a'' ~ Io2ialal'Fe
'eei ce. wen can moi De forced IN
1''e'o>s-s me 0oi5i'ei"NS 10 WoIh l2f
O. P' 'tN"'9 eiiIpt"%t q ti''eF eohlPui-
9l9il'
~.I III ms SPec'al MESSAGE ne gave
1oilIIGHS liieSe ie''S"flS lof Netolhss
t'ie 'tiL
..7s "o"'' ''"'i'"" o'r''e' o'r''e'
'Isii S"ii iI9t ~ oiSe' III d
l'edC'- llit'e aGi'I'Gt"c@ 20 Work ief
piINato cillPlo|et uidef colllput-
Sioil' -,
= Ii'c pi,i "ouIQ o'cidIC l" pro
hloIe, mon IeS9t,l, IHCUSll'ai S'fiIc.
d II di9" "ot''" nave taIiAd COM
pIelei9 10 nave P'c\eh'Go OF ah"r-
lefied thc S'ithSs WnIeH nave 50
Ntii'V9IS Nd''I"TN" '|i tC'iioilly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. June ll-lT,-Se Select
ed rails and special industrials pushed
up in today stock market while
many leaders remained Indifferent
Assorted railway bonds improved,
Commodities mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
SANDY CREEK CHURCH
GROUNDS CLEARED

Members OF New Sandy Gre e k
Baptist church Will mce' at the
churcl Wednesday afternoon to clean
offthc church grounds and cemetery,
if was r-noult ed today. Those VINO
Will be able to help are asked to
meet there in the early afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-11
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FVR NUN II .HNVI4INH.
Partly clouuE ana warmer 10
night and WednysalE. show
rrS southwest portion tonight.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-16
Pismo il LiubIione
(NadaljeUanje in komec. }

(N0G0L1eOGnJ6 IN EOnec.)
"zeblo mas je tudi precej, VISA
kurjava je sla "a diene Italijane
in Nemce, pri njih v uradih je
bilo tako vroce, da je kar slabo
prislo, posebno Sc, ker MISC bill
ljudje vajeni take gorkote. Nasi
ljudje pa MISC imeli povecji del
niti toliko kurjave, da hi 81 lah-
ko tisto borno kosilce skuhali,
o vecerji nj bilo govora. Pin in
elektrika je bila tudi omejena,
seveda samo "a mas, "a okupa-
torja ne. Danes Sc cudim, koliko
lahko clovek zdrzi. Toliko hude-
ga je bilo v tej vojni, da dosti-
krat mislim, da kar obstoja svet
nj bio take vojne prinas, kot
je bila ia. &c Sc pomislim, da
nam je vse to skuhal ia prokleti
Hitler, ia naduti nemski narod.
Dobro Sc mascuje mad mimi, mi
smo pa tudi sedaj ljudje, XII mas
lahko yes svet obcuduje, pa ne
vecno nemski sunni, hlapci.
"V tel kratki dobi, kar smo sa-
mostojna drzava, Sc je re mnogo
uredilo, sonce nam je Re zacelo
topic sijati. Imamo nasega Tita.
junak in pravicen clovek, ne po-
trebujemo kraljev, Xxi 50 mas
prodali in Sc zenili, ko smo Sc mi
borili "a nase pravice, naso zem-
ljo. V nasi novi drzavi Sc vse
tako lepo urejuje in napreduje
da je kar cudo. &c pomislim, ko-
liko gorja nam je napravil oku.
pator, ma vse porusene pozgane
vasi, sc mora res vsakdo cuditj
nasemu napredku vsakem po.
gledu.
RES je, da imamo Sc danes
gotova zivila ma karte, dobimc
pa toliko moke in tako lepe do
bre moke, da kruha nihce ne
strada, kar je glavno. Pomanj
kanje je Sc v sladkorju, mascob
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-16

da Sc je postavila, kako skrbnoI
sestrico ina v Ameriki.
"Od Candonovih smo tudi pred
nekaj dnevi dobili pismo, pisa
no je bio pred Bozicem in je ho-
dilo samo sest tednov. ze poprej,
" jeseni, nam je pa prisel pove-
dati brat cd gospe Candon, G.
Skerlj, da SO vsi zdravi in da
mas pozdravljajo. Prosim Te,
Frank, bodi tako dober in pojdi
do njih in jim povej, da smo
prejeli emo pismo cd njih in da
bo ze Francel oh prvi prosti pri-
liki odgovoril. LIE toliko, da jih
potolazim Jim povej, da je G.
skerlj ze odgovoril ma pismo
morda so medtem ze dobili po-
sto. Oba sta kar dobro prezivela
vojno, g. skerlj prav dobro zgle-
da, lie zena je bolj bolehna.
"Dori, to je necakinja, XII je
bila pri njih, kot da bi bila hcer-
ka, Jim ga je pa precej med VOL
no lomila. Pobegnila je z nekim
Italijanom; kje Sc sedaj nahaja,
nevesta, sicer jim je pa gotovo
ze g. skerlj vse to sporocil. Lah-
ko, in mislim tudi pametno bi hi
10, &c Jim das to mole pismo kar
preeitati, sal yes, da je nerodno
vsakemu posebej pripovedovati
te nase vojne grozote. Malo mi
DO nerodno, ker je vsepolno ma
pax, pa &c hoces ma enkrat toll
ko povedati, Sc ii tudi jerk Ia
tika, ravno tako je pri pisanju.
Zato lepo prosim, da mi opro-
site vse napake, XII sem jih ma
pravila.
'Druzini Candon Sc prav lepo
oba zahvaliva "a pismo, kako bo
glede tistega poznanega vojaka,
XII Sc nahaja v Nemeiji, Sc DO,
to Sc pravi, Sc re nekaj zanima
Francel. Midva bi ga brez ma
daljnega k nam povabila, pa Sc
nisva ma jasnem, &c Sc bo sploh
to dalo. &c sc ne motim, koliko1
imam V spominu, je to neki