davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01
Liquor License
Hearing To Be
Held In TO DAYS

Sometime within the next 10
days a hearing will be given the
owners or managers of seven
saloons in Key West to show
cause why their licenses should
not be revoked by the State
Beverage Department.
The places affected are La
Concha Rainbow Room, Romey's
Place, the Cave Inn, the Boat Bar,
ther Bahafas.s BsE,< Duffy's Tavern
and RauPs Bar,
Collector Howard E. Wilson,
who issued the county licenses,
said today that the beverage in
spectors in Key West had not dis
cussed with him the investigation
of the locations of the saloons or
the proposed hearing on the reVo-
cation proceedings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01
Decrease In
SIampSalesNot
SOPrOnOunced

neetuase IN the sale Of stamps
in tbe Key West post office was
eui duwn last month as compared
wth the report in September
salss that month fell As percent
behind the receipts for the similar
usamsh ia l9fs. bat the falling off
lai month was only IS per-
cent
Receipts for October. l045, were
stAta1 go. and last month they
lataled so.B6237.
Postal savings deposits still are
IN exccss Of S2.OO0.OOO. though
ibrY decreased S8.l87 as cOmpar-
eB Wlih Oclobcr 81. l945. On that
dsic they totaled S2.2O3. 522. yes
tFtiay they amounted TO $2,l95,-
Wa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01
Three Plead
Guilty Today In
Criminal Court

John Gates, who pleaded guilty
to issuing worthless check for
$40, was fined $25 and costs by
Judge Caro- in Criminal Court
this morning.
Ben Stirrup, who pleaded
guilty to forging a $40 check, was
fined $50 and costs.
In each case, Judge Caro- said,
the amount of the check had been
made good.
Calvin P. Warren, a sailor,
pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry and was fined $50 and costs.
The complainant was P. Morales,
taxicab driver. He also charged
Allen Slipton, another sailor,
with assault and battery. Slipton
pleaded not guilty, was tried by
a jury and found guilty. He also
was fined $50 and costs.
Yesterday afternoon, Gurdon
Wolfson, manager of Sugaloa,
was found not guilty by a jury
on a charge of keeping his saloon
open after hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01
Legion Sends 8
TOStUte Session.

A delegation of Legionnaires
from Arthur Sawyer Post No. 20,
will leave this 81 g.le E. to"attend
the first postwar conference of
the American Legion, Depart
ment of Florida, which will con-
vene at Winter Haven, Florida,
Saturday and Sunday.
The following will attend from
Key West: Vance c. Stirrup, Post
Commander; Fred E. knight,
Post Adjutant; Albert j. Mills,
National Executive Committee
man; u. J. Delgado, Gran Con-
ducteur, 40/8; George W. Skies;
George j. Pernick, Chef de Care
of the local voiture of the 4O/8;
George A. Warren, and Billy
Warren.
The conference will receive re-
ports of the activities of the
Posts throughout Florida and
make plans for the Department
Convention to be held in Miami,
Fla, April 1918, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01
Atlanta Office
Of MIA Comments
On POinciana

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. RE
lsats rcceivcd recently in the
Ailiuta. Georgia. Regional Office
uf the National Housing Agency
ffom Key West indicate a pos
siblr transfer Of a public war
fousing project known as Poin-
cisna Place t0 the Navy Depart
memt.
To- clear up an apparent mis-
understanding. Clarence N.
Walker. Regional Housing Ex-
pedtiuF 81 the National Housing
Aarncy. Atlanta, announced to-
dsg shat the MIA has not re-
cutvrsi . request from the Secre-
tary uf the Navy for this project
and has made no commitment
o. transfer the project IL such a
feailest Is received.
The puinciana Place project is
uf permanent construction and
consists of go units. Perhaps this
Misunderstanding has arisen,
Walker said. as a result of an
MIA request to the Navy Depart
mcml o. release ITS interest in or
as g. permit the orderly dispo-
snion uf the project by the Fed
tfsl Public Housing Authority, a
constituent agency.
a is the policy of the MIA to
consult with the local community
tn formulating disposition plans
a. such projects and, II feasible,
O. follow the recommendations
al the community.
q - also the policy of the MIA
under any circumstances, Walk
81 said. 10 protect the rights OF
present tenants in any disposition
! plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01

cases here and is expected to be
an assistant counsel in any event.
Approximately 100 witnesses
have been subpoenaed from sew
eral states, indicating a posSibil-
ity of an involved legal battle. 1t
is expected that the case will
consume the entire week with
morning and afternoon sessions.
Watson, who is in Jail in Mi
ami, will be brought here by u. S.
Marshal Chester DiShong and
Marshals Charles Robbins and
Guy Hixon, over the weekend.
He will be defended by Attorney
John G.. Sawyer, who was ap-
pointed by Judge Holland.
The case caused authorities Is
days of investigation after the
body of young Hobbs was found
on deck on the morning of July
18th, garroted with rope. Sus-
poets narrowed down to Watson
and he made a confession on
August to Joseph E. Thornton,
special agent in charge of the
Miami office of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, and Frank
E. Jackson, special officer IN
charge of Office OF Naval Intel
ligence, Key West.
The confession said that Wat
son struck Hobbs over the head
with wrench when the younger
man attempted to ward off an I'M
provoked attack. Watson then
strangled Hobbs with a rope, ac-
cording to his confession. He was
later indicted for murder by a
Federal grand jury at Jackson
vile. The indictment charged
him with killing Hobbs by
choking and strangulation with q
cord or rope. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01
Exploding Stove
Sets Off $1,000
Fire This Noon

Damage estimated by the own
er, Paul Lumley, as between sew
en- and eight thousand dollars"
was caused to a large two-story
house on the corner of Southland
and William streets this noon.
The fire, resulting from an ex-
ploding oil stove, produced i'm
mense clouds of smoke which
drew hundreds of spectators.
Lumley said this afternoon that
he carried no insurance. He said
he believed that the family liv-
ing upstairs. named Pineada, also
had no insurance and lost almost
all of its belongings.
Damage to the w. H. Jordan
Southern Engineering electrical
shop downstairs also was severe,
he said. No one was reported
injured.
City Employee Sounds Alarm
The alarm was turned in at
1920 pm. by City Electrician
Will E. p. Roberts, $40 William
street. The fire was reported
"out" at 1870.
Two engines from the central
station and one from the No. 3
station answered the alarm and
laid five lines of hose. Damage
could have been prevented, it
was said, if the alarm had been
turned in earlier after the stove
exploded.
Lumley said he would not have
rented the lower floor to the Jor-
dan people if he had known they
had a kerosene stove. The Lum-
leys recently turned down an Of
fer to buy the property for ST.
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01
CarbOnell Makes
POinciana Report

City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell, addressing the Poinciana
Project mass meeting last night,
gave assurance to residents of
the project that there would be
no further civilian reduction at
the Naval Base after the January
cut.
He related the discussion he
had with Representative elect
George Smathers at the latter's
visit here Wednesday at which
Smathers said that the Poinciana
people had nothing to worry
about" after the expected cut.
The Commissioner said he had
talked with SmatherS on the tel
ephone when the housing crisis
first arose and that SmatherS
Immediately called Washington.
The RepreSentative-e1ect was
told by Washington that there
was no danger of the Navy TAX
ing over the project in the near
future. AS. to employment, Car
bonell said that Smathers and he
had visited Capt. w. A. Saun-
ders, commanding officer of the
Submarine Base, and were graft
fled to learn that after the jan
uary cut the employment level
there will remain the same.
Carbonell said there was not
much to add to the news which
had been carried in The Citizen
on these matters. He compli-
mented the paper on its news
coverage.
Commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars was the first
speaker. He was introduced by
Dwight Hunter, Recreational Dl-
rector, and presiding officer.
HAIRY, as chairman of the hous-
ing committee of the project, ex-
planned the committees confer
ence with Capt. H. M. Cooper,
Naval Base Commandant, the
subsequent telegram which the
committee sent to Federal Hous-
ing Agency in Washington and
the reply saying that no request
for transfer of the project had
been received from the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01
jury Panel OF 200 Drawn
For Murder Trial Monday

The largest jury panel ever to
report to the u. S. District Court
here will assemble in the Fedora,
Building from several countie:
Monday morning for the murder
trial of David Joseph Watson, 81
colored Navy cook.
Approximately Ito of the
original 200 persons are expect
ed TO be here for the trial. au-
thorities said today. The other
80 have been excused. Coun-
ties in this Federal District in
addition to Monroe are Brow
ard. Collier. Dade. Indian Riv-
er. Martin. Okeechobee. Palm
Beach and ST. Lucie.
The case marks what is de-
clared to be the first murder
trial ever held by a Federal
court here. Judge John w. Hol-
land of Miami will be the trial
judge. Court is to convene at
9 o'clock.
Watson is charged with the
brutal Staying of his l9-Year-
old shipmate. Benjamin Leroy
Hobbs. On the night of July
oath while the Destroyer U.S.S.
Stribling was locked at the
Naval Base. He is expected TO
Be charged with first degree
murder.
Because of the gravity of the
offense, it is possible that U. S.
District Attorney Herber U.
Phillips, Tampa, will prosecute
the case. Other possibilities are
Assistant U. S. District Attorney
in Charge, Miami Office, Ernest
l.. Duhaine, and Assistant U. s.
District Attorney Fred W. Belts.
The latter usually tries Federal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01
Congressional Elections Sizzling
But President NotExpected To
Refute Claims By Republicans
GOV. DEWEY OBJ NV
YORK ATTACKS MEAD
AND LEHMAN: THEY
FIRE BACK AT HIM
CBy As~selassa Prs..l

WY &@@@NAAA"8
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. New. 4.
President Truman Is due b a.
rive here late this afternoon amd
will go directly 10 his mothers
home.
Before he left Washington. tls
White House said that he would
come out on the platform of has
coach at two or three plscgs.
while enroute to this city. i'at
that he would not make sn al
dress.
Here il was reported that. de-
spite the claims that Republicans
ARE making about the Cufgfea-
Sional elections next Tuesday. TIE
President will not ISSUE q state
ment in reply 10 them.
Republican leaders declare thai
they will have working maIur-
ity in the eightieth cuneGvaa.
when it Convenes next January.
and will cut down the Dem0cfat
lead in the senate.
Democratic leaders assert that
Democratic candidates will mufe
than hold their own both in tie
house and tho senate.
Congressional candidate ~
over the country. who are war
veterans, number 346. They ia
clude veterans of the spanish
American, World War sIsd
World War II. Most Il them.
however. fought in the second
World War.
They are represented on bath
tickets. and il has been pgcdctet
that a small percentagc - tilem
are likely 10 be elected
In New York. campaigning ~
Democrats and Republican has
reached a sizzling pitrh stth
what is considered close C.ai.
test between Governor DeweY
for reelection by the Rsputsi
cans and Senator Mead who 81
running on the Democratic tirkei
for governor
Today Dewey denounced Need
and Lehman, who Is candidate
on the Democratic ticket fuf Uuii
ed States senate. e. -sRrni. ef
confusion. and they iited bagk
at Dewey by declaring Dee atHia
ed performing wal service tsal
nc should have performed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-01
COMMISSION
VOTES AGAINST
AMENDMENTS

County commissioners held a
special meeting this morning and
passed a resolution opposing the
adoption, in the election next
Tuesday, of the proposed amend
ments to the state constitution,
particularly amendments four
and five.
The resolution was passed at
the request of the State Associa-
ton of County Commissioners
and the State Road Department.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
President Requests
Appropriation for
Terminal Leave Paw
BY the AsSoeioted Press

Anticipating congressional passage
of the terminal leave pay bill Presi-
dent Truman has moved to place the
estimated s2.67s, 4s3, 900 of cash OF
bonds in the veterans hands with
out delay.
He requested an appropriation Of
that amount in a special message tc
Congress yesterday. indicating he
hopes it may be provided before
Congress adjourns.
A White House announcement ex-
planned that "the request was SUBJ
mitted before final passage of the
bill in order to give appropriations
committees as much time as possible
to consider it."
Bills authorizing terminal leave
pay to enlisted men already dis
charged and to those still in service
rolled through both the House and
Senate without single vote re-
corded in opposition, although
some Congress members criticized
the proposal.
Bill Sent to Conference.
They were sent TO Senate-House
conference yesterday for an adjust
Evening star., 1946-07-25

ment OF differences. The conferees
expect to work out the final draft by
the end Of this week.
The principal difference is pro-
vision adopted by the Senate at the
administrations request providing
for most of the payments to be made
in bonds which may not be cashed
for five years after the veterans
discharge. House conferees said
they will seek to eliminate this plan
and provide for cash payments.
The White House announcement
said the $2,679, ,493 900 estimate lis
based on the measure as passed by
the Senate, which provides lump
sum payments in the form of cash
and bonds to enlisted men for leave
accrued at the rate of two and one
Evening star., 1946-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Hands Can Look
Years Younger

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of aging-brown spots, muddy
faded-out tan, freckles, cracks,
roughness or other surface blem-
ishes outwardly caused-then you'll
welcome this easy new way to love-
lier, more youthful-looking hands.
Try Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
now. A few treatments, day or
night, can give such thrilling results
in whittier, clearer, smoother hands.
Soc and 500 at toiletry counters.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
half days for each month of servic
less actual leave taken"

half days for each month of service,
less actual leave taken"
Provisions of Senate Measure.
The statement added:
"The Senate bill provides for cash
payments to enlisted men discharged
prior to January i, 1943, as well as
to those discharged after that date
when the amount due is less than
$50. Other former servicemen are
to receive bonds in the highest null
tiple of $25 and cash in the amount
of the difference. Bonds will be
dated on the first day of January,
April, July or October following the
date of discharge and will be paid
five years thereafter together with
interest at 21a per cent for each
year.
AlthOuph the task of processinp
Evening star., 1946-07-25

the claims Of more than 10000
former members of the armed
forces was admitted to be large and
difficult, representatives of the War,
Navy and Treasury Departments ex-
pressed the belief that procedures
could be perfected at an early date
Evening star., 1946-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Husbands! Wives !
Want new Pen and Vim?

fhousands OF couples are weak. worn-out, e1-
nausted so'ely because body lacks iron. For new
vim. vitality. try Ostrex Tonic Tablets Contains
ron you; too may need for pep. also supplies
xtamln bi Low costf Introductory size only 35ci
FOR sale at all drug stores syeryWhsra
Evening star., 1946-07-25

and the major portion of the pay
ments could be made by June 80.
1947."
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
THE NOME MUG G E T

under the leadership of Mrs. J.B. Tucker, Chairman; Ed Seiden- verg, Treasurer; and Dorothy Young. Secretary. Mrs. Lester Bronson and George Parkxo are co-Chairmen of the Program Committee.
 There will be a great deal of sports equipment and many games available for the use of those in attendance. Hobbies will be taught by adults proficient in various fields.
 One feature of the program will be regularly scheduled dinners for the group. The first of these is scheduled for the opening night
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
PAGE FOUR
NOME RECREATION CENTER OPENS NEXT WEEK

A group of people interested in the teen-age boys and girls of Nome have organized a commit tee which will be responsible for the operation of a recreation center. This recreation center, to be known to the boys and girls as "The Nome Rec Hall' will be place for fun-not a club to be joined. At present, plans are that the Center will be open two after moons following school, until 700 and on Saturday afternoons and evenings.
 The Executive Committee is
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13

of the Center, Friday, September 20. All boys and girls between the ages of fourteen and eighteen or in the eighth grade through high school are invited.
 For the present the Center will be set up in the Social and Game rooms of the Federated Church. Tn the future, some other perma- nent home will be arranged, at which time all equipment of the Center will be transferred to the new home.
 Further particulars will be an- nounced from time to time.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
MISS HELEN HARTFORD Z VISITING HER FATHER HERE

Miss Helen Hartford arrived on the Pan American plane last ev- ening to visit with her fatt oc, Art Hartford, manager of the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Min ing Company here.
 Miss Hartford was born !n NoHne and received her early schooling here but has not been to Nome since l9i0. She has just com pleted her High School work at Queen Anne in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
DIR. K. C. CRAVEN IN %.
 FROM THE KoUGAROK

Dr. K. C. Craven flew into yesterday from his mining in the Kougarok. He state his crew will continue to ol the mine until the end of Sc Der.
 pr. Craven is enroute { States for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13

Miss Hartford will visit her father and friends for t three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13

Phone Local News to Main 125
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
Drustveni k0ledar

rs. septembra, sobota. - Dru-
stvo "Spartans" st. 576 SNIP
Pies v avditoriju Slovenske-
ga narodnega donna ma St.
Clair Ave.
FL. septembra, nedeija. - Mos
XII klub cerkye sv. Pavla. -
Pies v avditoriju SIND.
20. septembra, nedelja. - Od-
Dor "a postavitev spomenika
prireditev v obeh dvoranah
Slovenskega delavskega donna
ma Waterloo Rd.
5. OktObra, sObOta. - Drustvo
"Svobodomiselne Slovenke st.
2 SDZ. Pies v avditoriju Slo-
yenskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave.
8. oktobra, nedelja. - Progre-
sivne Slovenke krozek st. 1
pies v Sloyenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd.
6. oktobra, nedelja. r. Sloyen-
ska zenska zyeza st. so. Pies
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna a ma St. Clair
Ave.
II. oktobra, petek. = Pies Unit
ed American Slovene Youth
of Cleveland v avditoriju slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave.
IL. OktObra, sobOta. - Drustvo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
Army
1858 Ontario Street - Cleveland, Ohio

Slovenske Sokolice stev. 442
SNIP. Pies v ayditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave. =
IL. Oktobra, s0bota. - Cerk-
nisko jezero SDZ-ples v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd. - -
Ii. oktobra, nedelja. Fedora
cija SNPJ pevski krozki, kon-
cert v avditoriju Slovenskega
narodnega donna IA tSt. Clair
Avenue.
l3. oktobra, .nedelja. - WASH
ington Zsz - pies v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd.
10. Oktobra, sobota. - Honor
Guards SDZ. Pies v avditori-
ju Slovenskega narodnega do
ma ma st. Clair Ave. =
20. oktobra, nedelja. - Miss
Bernice Novak, koncert v ay-
ditoriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma st. Clair Ave.
20. oktobfa, nedeija. - lO-let-
MICA krozka Stew. 3 Progre-
sivnih Slovenk - igra in pies
v Slovenskem drustvenem do
mu ma Recher Ave.
20. oktobra, nedelja. - Sloven.
ska zenska zveza st. Al pies
v Slovenskem delavskem do
nu ma Waterloo Rd.
26. oktobra, sobota - Betsy
Ross AFU - Piles v Sloven.
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
POT K
IJSPEHOM

Ako hoce danes mlad moski
kaj doseci v syetu mora raz-
polagati s kakin posebnim ia
lentom. Izobrazba pa nj Sc nj
kdar nudila toliko dividend
Rot zdaj-in nova Regularna
Armada je priprayljena, da
vas usmeri ma pot uspeha S
prvovrstnim izvezbanjem.
Prvie, Armadne Sole nudijo
pouk " 200 poklicih in stro-
kah. Libra je obsezna. NASH
bodete poklic, XII vam najbolj
prija. In tekom ucenja dobi-
vate plato.
Drugic, triletni vpis yam
dale pravico po odpustu do 49,
mesecnega solanja v katerem-
koli kolegiju, posloyni ali
strokovni Soil ma kateri vas
sprejmejo. Vlada Zed. draw
yam plaza solnino, pristojbino
"a rabo laboratorija, it'd, do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23

4 jaRAaFja, sobota, - Drustvo
NapHedne Sleyenke stey. l37
SNIP Plesna yeselica v aydi-
toriju Sloyenskega nafodnega
aeRa IA St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23

$500 "a navadno solsko leto,
ter dodatnih $65 mesetno "a
zivljenjske potrebe-$9O ako
innate odvisne osehe. ..
Stopite ma pot uspeha z no
vo Regularno Armada! &c Sc
vpissfe ma ali do 3. oktobra.
l946, 81 zagotoyite koristi 81
Bill Of Rights. Boljsega facet
ka X poklicu ne najdete! Poi
dite k najbliznjemu Armadne-
mu Nabornem Uradu spo
podatke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23

u
Ije najmanj "a deset let posta-
rala il ga nepopisno pretresla..
Kaj slienega Sc mu pa6 se pi
pripetilo, odkar ziyi. 2 zobmi
skripaje je hitel proti Gelju,
fantje 50 se pa pevaje yracaii
domov. i3t@ ..
iii. Papezey p0slanec
Drugo jutro je stalo solnce
ze precej visoko ma temno-mo-
dren nebu, odkoder je obsipa-
10 visoke odre in ten1ne stoIpe
gorenje-celjskega gradu, " <ka-
terem Sc je ma videz zibalo Sc
vse v sladkem spanju. Solncni
zarki SO plesai po pisanih ste
kiln v dolgih in ozkih ter tupa-
tam zopet odskakovai cd njih,
kakor bi Sc jim gabilo, gledati v
notranje prostore tega S pro-
kletstvom ondi trpineenega in
zatiranega clovestva obdanega
gradu. Po Savinjski dolini je
stala costa megla, katero so
solncni zarki ravnokar dobro
jeli preganjati, da Sc je dvigala
kvisku in razkrajala. Vse je BIZ
10 se tho, lie zvona mill glas Sc
je slisal semkaj cd belle cerkve,
stojece ma holmu. Mad gradom
sta krozili visoko v zraku dive
kanji, oprezujoc, kje bi Sc dalo
dobiti kaj primernega zajutrka
med mlado perjadjo. V gradu je
odbila ura raznokar re sest in
vendar sc Sc ziva dusa nj gani-
Ia. Edino straze so korakale 60
ri in doll po sirokih zidovih, da
so njihovi tezki koraki bobnec
odmevali po gradu.
v eni jake prostornih sob nj
bilo vse tako mirno, kakor smo
ravnokar trdili. Luc v lescerbi
je Sc vedno brlela, eeprav je
stale solnce re visoko ma nebu.
Pri mizi je slonel grof Urh, XII
smo ga imeli priliko snoei po-
vrsno spoznati. Navadnemu clo-
veku hi sc bill zdeI grof Urh v
tenn trenutku kakor clovek, XII je
ma smrt obsojen. Bled, razmr-
Sen, prepalega lica in plahih
oci, je udaril S pestjo oh mizo,
da je kar zasklepetala ma njej
stojeca posoda, ma kar je YES
divji planil kvisku in jel hoditi
po sobi gori in doll. Zdaj pa
zdaj postoji in premisljuje. "No,
prokleto Sc mi je zavozlalo sno-
Gil" mrmra sam pri sebi Urh,
"toda pogum, le pogum, start
decko, nj Sc yse izgubljeno! VISA
zadeva je res silno zavozena,
vendar jo moran spraviti 20
pet ma pravi tir ma nacin, XII bo
meni najbolj ugajal. Skrbi me
lie, kako stvar prepreeiti, da Sc
ne raznese med ljudstvo ali ce-
10 ma cesarski dvor. Poslednje
bi mi bilo posebno neprijetno.
(DGzie 1YihOdniiC)