davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04

Fifty miles west it's clear wealth.
err" said Rob, as he threw things
into his suitcase. "And, Nell-the
kid deserves it. The hardest part
will be getting out to the highway
over the ranch road. It's up to my
waist in drifts"
Gus had orders to take Shorty and
spend all day, if necessary, driving
those wild mares and their colts off
the ranch. They would hang around
for a while, but with Thunderhead
gone, they would be at loose ends,
and once off the ranch they would
60 straight back to their valley and
stay there.
Thunderhead was blanketed and
put in the trailer, his head tied low
so that he would be helpless in case
he wanted to make a bolt for free
dom.
Big Joe and Tommy were hitched
to the homemade snow plough, and
Gus, bundled up like an Eskimo,
with only slit of storm-reddened
face visible between cap and col
lar, forced the horses through the
drifts. The car and trailer followed
close behind.
Ken was not alone with his horse
long. Perry Gunston and Tommy
Pratt came to look him over and
give him his morning oats, and pres
emily others of the stablemen and
trainers who had heard of the stall
lion gathered around. Thunderhead
would not touch his oats. He nosed
them, then turned his head away,
standing inert and Indifferent.
Gunston was disturbed. "Off his
feed?" he said, looking question
ingly at Ken.
Ken took some oats in his hand
and held them cupped under Thun-
derhead's soft black muzzle. Thun-
derhead played with the grains, nuz-
zled Ken's hand, blew some of them
away, then in weary sort of man.
ner, swung his head aside and stood
quietly-waiting.
The boys began to chatter. It's
the trip upset him. When Dusky
Maid was brought from Denver, she
was off her feed for a week." He
might be coming down with shipping
fever" To Ken, "You won't enter
him, will you? If he's off his feed
like this?"
1T doesn't mean he's out of con-
dition," said Ken scornfully. Hes
never out Of condition. He can run
faster than any other horse any time
he wants to-"
Gunston suggested that Ken should
give the horse run. He might he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
~.N.u. FEATuRES.~.

Rob would not be capable of, to say
nothing Of Ken. And lastly, the worst
thing of all, it was only a matter of
time before Thunderhead would kill
Banner.
Nell went to bed and sat reading,
but she didn't know what the words
meant, for she was listening for a
shot. At last she fell asleep, and
Rob came in and undressed and put
out the lights without waking her.
But there had been no shot, for
Rob had thought of another way
just a chance of a way-a very
slim chance.
In the morning the storm was still
raging. Rob rose early, saddled
Shorty and rode over to the tele-
graph station to discover the state
of the weather and roads westward.
1t was worst right here on Sherman
Hill but snow ploughs were keep
ing the highways open and BUSES
were running. Fifty miles to the
west no snow was falling.
He rode back and explained his
idea to Nell. If he could take Thun-
derliead in the trailer to Saginaw
Falls-if he could make the trip in
two days, they would arrive on
October twenty-third. the day before
the Greenway race. There was still
time. And if Thunderhead should
give a good account of himself in
the race, someone would buy him
and take him far away and every
body would be happy. After all, this
was what he had been trained for.
But the storm. Rob! And the
roads! And those awful passes! TAX
ing horse down the Divide in a
trailer in such weather as this!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
MRS, DYE MAKES
OVERALLS LAST

PITCHER, OKLAHOMA.-Mrs.
L. E. Dye has had a lot of expert
ence in washing overalls for FIVE
boys and her husband. She has
found out how to make them last
longer. Here is what she says in
letter to Faultless Starch,
81 cannot wash without Fault
less Starch. You bet I think it
will make overalls last longer
and look ten times better.
know. We raised five boys, SOL
know what Faultless Starch
means to overalls. Have used
it as far back as / can remem-
Der and my mother used it, too.
can't say enough for Fault
less Starch"
Now there is an important mes
sage for anyone who has overalls
in her wash. Mrs. Dye says that
Faultless Starch makes overalls
wear longer Chats mighty impor-
tant, today and look "ten times
better" (and that's important, too).
HOW TO STARCH OVERALLS
Overalls, work pants, wash shirts
and children's play clothes usual
ly get very, very dirty. Sometimes
it takes lot of rubbing on a scrub
board to take the dirt out. And ev-
eryone knows that rubbing wears
out clothes as much as washing
them does. But when you give
them LIGHT starching with
Faultless Starch you save lot Of
that rubbing. You see-Faultless
Starch penetrates the fabric-so
dirt can't grind in so easily. And
Faultless Starch dissolves instant
ly in water and carries most of the
dirt right out with it. So when you
starch other things, be sure to give
overalls, work pants, children's
clothes, ETC., very light starching
at the same time. You II notice the
difference when you wash them!
so SMOOTH TO WEAR
The men will really like it, too
The fabric feels smooth and slick
not scratchy and rough. They
won't chafe as much around the
neck and the arms. It's a wonder
full relief to wear smooth, slick
work clothes! Try it, this wash
day. And be sure to use Faultless
Starch!-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
- zh1.',d%4!h!!e?ae!d!!EE

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder.
head, the only white horse ever foaled
- the Goose Bar ranch in Wyoming, IL
evidently = throwback to his great grand.
sire, . wild stallion called the Albino.
His l4-year-old owner, Ken Mclaughlin,
hopes he will become a famous racer.
Ihunderhead, very fast but diffieult to
handle, Is entered in a race meet in
Idaho. On a trip into the mountains
Thunderhead breaks away and joins .
band Of wild horses. He kills the leader,
the Abino, and takes the herd for him.
self. Ken's father, Rob, tells Ken that
Touch and Go. FLY, will be raced in.
stead Of Thunderhead. In a sudden cold
snap both Banner and Thunderhead
bring their herds to the stables.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
Pajama Suits of Red Rayon
Comfy for Sleep, Lounge

Novel, practical, comfy" are
bright red pajama suits for sleep or
lounge wear. They are tailored to a
nicely with long-sleeved blouse top.
Being suitable for sleeping and
lounging they have dual personal
ity which makes them very practi-
cal. Bold red rayon sports material
makes them unusual and likable.
They radiate cheer and warmth and
are really verv smart looking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04

The now so fashionable spark
ling sequin-embroidered ascots that
are contributing so much of chic and
charm to milady's costume this
winter are perfect little wonder
workers. With their glitter and
their rich coloring they highlight
even the simplest costume with in
describable new beauty and CLAM
our. The lovely sequin-embroidered
jersey ascot pictured will prove a
treasure in any collection of pretti-
flying accessories. This beautiful
sparkling and dramatic Echo scarf
Is available In black, blue or white
with multi-color sequins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
@KgS1
.:1;:!:;$:::T;7II.
Acquitted?

acquitted!
A judge was just about to de-
liver his summing up of the case
when he noticed that there were
only eleven men in the jury-box.
"Where is the twelfth jury
MANI" he asked irritably.
'That's all right, yer honor"
the foreman answered genially;
she was called away on business,
but he's left his verdict with me-"
NO Soap
n young man aroay from home sent
8 typesOritten note to his dad, as foLiotrs:
"Dear Dad.-CueSs uhai 1 need most
Of all. That's right. Send it along. BeSs
Uishe$. Your Son, Tom"
The father replied "De~ Tom. -
Nothing euer happens here. Write ~
aNOther letter anon. Jimmy ,pas ask.
ing about you Monday. NOW we have
to say goodbye"
Save the Car
Sheriff you catch that auto
thief?
Deputy-No. We had chased him
mile when our $500 miles were
up and we had to stop to change
oil.
Joy in Doing
Teacher Ito parent)-Johnny's
education has been sadly neglect
ed.
Up spoke Johnny-Oh, no. l
gladly neglected it.
Ad in weekly newspaper: "For
Sale-Fencing, Is yards, extra
strong wife, 3 feet high, $10." The
fencing, presumably, is to mako
sure the wife stays put.
What Costs
rs il true that it cost you $500 to
have your family tree looked up"
"Well, not exactly. paid $50 to haze
it looked up, and $50 to have il hushed
up!"
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Man, II, One Of Two Hurt
In Virginia Accidents

Joseph Andrew Speanberg, 70, OF
Sixteenth street and Arlington
Ridge road, Arlington, was in serious
condition at Arlington Hospital to-
day after being struck in front of
his home by car driven by James
Freeman, So, of 913 Bashford lane,
Alexandria, according to police.
They said Mr.. Speanberg stepped
from behind southbound traffic into
the path of Mr.. Freeman's car.
Louis Samuel Scott, colored, 907
Half street S.W., was in a critical
condition at Arlington Hospital aft
er being injured Saturday night
when his truck struck an automobile
and careened off Columbia pike near
Carlyn Spring road. Police said he
apparently fell out of the truck
and the vehicle rolled back over him.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
District Grand Jury
Indicts s., Including
Youth Held in Death

Kermie Bledsoe, 10, of the 1000
block of Massachusetts, avenue NE.
was indicated today on charge
of manslaughter in the fatal stab.
bing of John j. Heard, SIS, of the
1000 block of B street NE. on
December "a at Heard's home.
Two colored men were indicted on
charges of second-degree murder
They were George E. Hill, 80, of the
22G0 block of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, and Johnny ". Willis, SO, OF
the 600 block of U street NV.
So Indictments Returned.
The indictments were among So
returned by the District grand jury
before Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws
of District Court.
Seven persons were charged with
narcotic law violations with large
quantities of narcotics allegedly in
viewed in several instances. Those
named on the narcotic charges were
listed as:
Mae Reeves, 40, of the 900 block
of Massachusetts avenue NV, who
was named in two indictments;
Hazel Levister, %, whose address
wis given only as Washington, D. c.;
Helen Ennis, 40, of the 1900 block
of Massachusetts, avenue NV;
Banks S. Ross, SO; Sim Peterson
81, colored, 300 block of N street
NV; George F. Fletcher, rs, COL
ored, of the 100 block of G street
NV, and Christine Thomas, 27,
colored, of the 1000 block of M street
NV.
Four persons were indicted on
charges of transferring marihuana,
and OF acquiring it without having
paid tax. Those named on the mari
huana charges, all colored, were
listed as:
John L. Kennison, 1400 block of
Bangor street Sc; Edna Higgins, "a,
and Thomas Higgins, 81, both of the
700 block of Lamont street NV,
and Clyde M. Pickens, 81, of the
$500 block of Oats street NE.
Four Named on Gambling Charges.
-Four colored persons were named
on gambling charges. They were
Eddie L. Boyd, 80, and Jessie Town
send, 38, both of the 5100 block of F
street Sc; Gloria Robinson, "a, of
the 1900 block of Vermont avenue
NV. and James F. Smothers, 81, of
the first block of N street NV.
Robert w. Paige, So, who was said
to have used toy pistol in two day.
light holdups last month, was in
dicted on two charges of robbery.
One indictment accuses him of a
$500 robbery of liquor store in the
300 block of Eleventh street NV,
and the other of a 1929 robbery of
a store in the 1900 block of F street
NV. Paige's address was given as
in the 1900 block of Good Hope
road Sc.
Two men, said to be conductors
for the Pennsylvania Railroad, were
indicted on charges of taking eight
cases of cigars from a freight car.
They were listed as Leonard R.
Shope, 27, of the 2800 block Of R
street Sc, and Francis H. Groomes,
%, of the 200 block of Tenth street
Sc. A third man, John H. Pye, As,
of the 1400 block of Third street
S.W., described as an extra brake
man and conductor, was charged
with having six cases of the cigars
in his possession.
Assault Alleged.
Sunday A. Manili, %, of the 4400
block of Ninth street NV, was
named on charges of assault with
dangerous weapon and assault on
two policemen with a pistol he was
said to have taken from Policeman
Walter A. Schubring while the latter
was placing a Marine under arrest.
Manili allegedly fired shots from the
pistol.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
How DE. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are constipated

For over.40 years, DR.. F. M. Edwards,
: noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by const-
patton and its headaches, lack of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets ere purely pegetobte.
They work gently but oh 80 thor
oughly! Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Just see if Olive Tablets
don't give YoU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more natural like bowel
movements you've ever had! No grip
ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution.
pc rs directed. l5f, 3of, 6Of. :
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that John
Pierce Reed and Resada Z. Reed
husband and wife. will sell, assign
and deliver. the whole OF the busi-
ness conducted under the firm
name of "" Garage and Service
Station. located at the Highway
Junction Z S. 81 and 81. near the
town of Picacho. County of Pinal.
State OF Arizona. at single trans
action and in the regular course of
business. to r. H Ellis and Rayma
Ellis. husband and wife. on the first
day of February. 1916.
This notice is given for the pur-
pose Of complying with Section 5S-
301 Arizona Code Annotated. 1889.
entitled "Formalities for Sale in
Bulk" and it is the intention to
complete said sale on the first day
of February. 1916.
Any creditor desiring to make
any claims against John Pierce
Reed and Resada f Reed, is in
structed to file such claims with
the Phoenix Realty and Insurance
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Last Rites Held For
Wayland Kuykendall
Here On Tuesday

Last rites were held for Wayland
Hoyt Kuykendall. 81. from Cole and
Maud chapel Tuesday afternoon at
? O'Clock. The Reverend ]. n.
Campbell OF the First Baptist
church officiated.
Mr.. Kuykendal was born in Gra-
ham County. Texas. and passed
away at Florence Hospital early
Friday morning. He came here a
short time ago 10 visit his brother,
c. II Kuykendall.
Survivors are one daughter. Mrs.
Paidrydean Ware OF Dallas, Texas,
three sons. Robert. stationed at
Mare Island. California. Hoyt. who
has recently received his dis
charge from the navy. and w. J..
with the navy air corps at Pearl
Harbor: one brother. c. H. Kuyken-
DAN of Coolidge: three sisters.
Mrs. w ]. Ryan OF Ardmore. Okla
homa. Mrs. j. J. Kinney OF Ard
more. Oklahoma. and Mrs. Bob
Abrey OF Wewoka. Oklahoma. Mrs.
Ware and her brothers. Robert and
Hoyt. were here for their fathers
last rites. W. ]. Kuykendall is ex-
pected TO arrive from Pearl Har-
Dor today Interment. which will
be In Valley Memorial Park. Is
awaiting his arrival
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

Company. 43 West Jefferson Street,
Phoenix. Arizona.
JOHN PIERCE REED,
RESADA +. REED.
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF MARICOPA. IS.
On this the 14th day of January.
1916, before me. Robt. f. Hamil-
ton, the undersigned officer. per-
sonally appeared John Pierce Reed
and Resada E, Reed. known TO me
TO be the persons whose names are
subscribed TO the within instru-
ment. and acknowledged that they
executed the same for the purpose
therein contained.
In witness whereof / hereunto
set my hand and official seal.
ROBT. +. HAMILTON.
tSeal) Notary Public
My commission expires April 8.
1916.
lst pub. Jan. Is, 1916.
Last pub. Feb. l, 1896
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

county chairman OF the Red Cross.
Certificate presentation viii be
made By Major Skalzo. officer in
charge OF the post hospital
Persons are admitted 10 mem
bership In the Grey Ladies' corp
only after completion OF a pre-
scribed course OF lectures. The
hospital staff az the POW camp
gave the series OF fifteen lectures
10 those receiving certificates OF
membership Sunday In addition
10 the lecture course twenty four
hours Of probationary work in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Womans Club Hears
ak On Literature
Appreciation Here

Louis Taylor was guest speaker
Thursday afternoon at Coolidge
Womans Club. where he spoke on
appreciation OF literature. Mrs. r.
w Taylor was program chairman.
Mrs. Bruce Moody. president.
gave a report on the recent club
conference she attended at Phoe-
nix. where National Youth Conser-
vation was stressed.
Mrs Roger Gates was appointed
chairman Of the high school teen
age committee Mrs. G. L. Ken
worthy and Mrs. w. G.. Pew are
committee members. Mrs. II. A.
Unger viii continue as chairman
OF the junior teen age group.
Members of the hostess commit
tee were: Mrs. Dalton Cole. chair
man: Mrs Ben Mirkin. Mrs. Karl
Fisher, and Mrs Kruse Davis.
GIVE TO THE CLOTHING DRIVE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

hospital Is required.
Those who will become Grey
Ladies Sunday are Mrs. p. j.
X mptner. Mrs. c. W. Caywood
Mrs. X. +. Fulton. Mrs. II. c. Hill
all OF Florence and Mrs. Lima
O'Donnell OF Coolidge.
Anyone interested in the cere-
monies is invited by those In charge
TO attend Sundays certification al
Prisoner OF War camp hospital
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Five Become Grey
Ladies At Sunday
Hospital Ceremony

Certificates and pins VIII be-
presented 10 five new members OF
the Grey Ladies'. hospital and rec
reation corps of the Red Cross.
sunday az three p m. az the hos
pital al the Prisoner OF War Camp
az Florence.
The new members will be intro
duced by Mrs. Lottie Devine. Pinal
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

OMrs. Ralph Veazey underwent a
major operation at Florence Hos
pital Monday She is reported to
be doing we'll
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-21

tembra in domov smo prisli Is.
marca. Zadnje mesece smo bill
pri sestri Mariji v Koprivi, da
smo tako imeli blize donna, da
smo sli katerikrat domov. Ali
bilo je nevarno in zivljenje hi
lahko dali "a to.
"Kar Sc tice obleke in sploh
vse, kar smo imeli, smo vse "a
kopali zaradi ognja. Toda kljuh
temu je vse slo. Pa maj DO vse
pozabljeno, samo da smo zivi
ostali.
"Sin Janko je bill v Nemciji
dive lett in koncno je prisel srec-
no domov. Bill je blizu Dunaja
Ker je prisel nekaj dni popre1
domov, ko Sc je koncala vojna
je bilo tukaj mnogo cetnikov;
Takoj je moral v naso vojsko '
partizane, da gi MISC well So
vrazniki. Sedaj je notri in 81
tudi DO.
"Draga sestra, prosim TIE, e
81 tako dobra v tenn 6ziru, ds
mi posljes, &c imas kaj obleke
ker sem jako prizadeta. Sal vi
dis, koliko smo morali pretrpet
v tel vojni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-21
PISMA IL STARECA kRAJA
Novice IL St. Petra pri Novem mes+u

Sc ne da kupiti, ker so v petih
letih vse izropali Italijani in po-
tenn pa &c Nemci. Ia zivez je
malo bolje, sal "a mas skrbijo
dragi Amerikanci, pa tudi Rde-
ci kriz posilja obleko "a najbolj
uboge, med katere najbolj revne
pravicno razdeli nasa oblast. Vsi
smo veseli svobode.
RES je tezko, ali Seasonal bo
Sc vse urejeno, saj Sc della noe
in dan "a naso novo Jugoslavi-
jo. JAZZ sem, kar je vojska, do
ma. Mic vec ne sluzim in tudi,
kar sem zasluzila, mi je vse pro-
padlo. Zato bi Ii bila hvalezna,
&c bi mi kaj pomagal. Delati ne
morem vec tako, ker sem re pri-
letna. Okradena sem bila. Itali-
jani in Nemci SO mi vso zimsko
obleko pokradli. Ma nakaznice
pa dobijo samo velike druzine.
"Gotlipov Tone je tudi mrtev
in Teropsic Jurij in zena in Sc
vec mladih IL St. Petra. Nase
zenske so tri donna. Micka, ta-
mlada in dive hceri; ena je v
Ljubljani v sluzbi; ena je pa po-
begnila nekam ma Korosko.
.Tukaj ljudje zelo cenijo in so
hvalezni Amerikancem, sal bo-
do svojo pomocjo resili ma IT,
soce ljudi lakote in vsega nude
ga pa mas je resila nasa hrabra
OsvObodilna vojska.
"Tukaj bodo sedaj volitve in
tudi zenske volimo. Tudi JAZZ
bonn glasovala kot vsi zavedni
Slovenci in Slovenke "a marsa-
la Tita, ker samo zavedni Sio'
venci in Jugoslovani smo maj.
vec zrtvoval, zato pa tudi ceni'
mo zlato svobodo. Pa je med ma
mi tudi Sc nekaj slabega - sla.
bin ljudi namrec. Pa sc bo re
obracunalo z mimi, sal so dosti
gorja naredili. Upam, da bos
dobil to pismo srecno v roke. Pa
mi spet pisi. Sal SPIN vedno do.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-21

Anton Bojanc, 1929 Glass
Ave., je prejel pismo cd sestre
Marie Bojanc, St. Peter, st. 9,
pri Novem mestu, v katerem
sporoea, ds je bill brat ubit cd
Nemcev, ko je Sci v goro. Novo
Jugoslavijo pa Sc gradi podnevi
in ponoci, kot pravi sestra in
vse Sc bo izravnalo, samo ubi-
tih ne bo nikdar vec nazaj. Pi-
smo je sledeGe vsebine.
St. Peter pri Novem mestu
4. novembra 1915.
"Dragi brat in svakinja!
rs solznimi ocmi sem prejela
Tvoje pismo z dne 20. oktobra
1945, XII 81 ga naslovil ma brata
Jozeta, katerega pa, dragi To-
ne nj vec med zivimi. Ubili SO
ga Nemci Is. oktobra 1943 le-
ia, pod Starim gradom, ko je
Sci v goro. Nasli smo ga cez tri
dni hosti mrtvega.
Odkar nj brata, je "a meme
slabo donna. Zato sem narocila
ma posti, maj prvo pismo cd TIE.
be izrocijo meni v roke, ker
drugace hi JAZZ mic ne zvedela cd
Tebe.
"Kar roke so sc mi tresle, ko
sem brala Tvoje vrstice, cd We.
selja, da 81 Sc xiv I'll in Tvoji
moi edini brat. Pri mas je bile
res grozno v tel vojski, dobro
da je Sc kateri xiv ostal. Ma ma
sem pokopaliscu jih je okoli 2OC
pokopanih, kar po 16 skupaj
brez vsake krste. To so vse mo.
goce zrtve vojne. Najvec so jih
pobili Italijani in Nemci po'
mocjo domacih izdajalcev.
"Koliko je pri mas unicenif
vasi, domov, ali najhujse so pa
zrtve, XII jih ne bo vec nazaj; vse
Sc bo popravilo, ali dragih pa
ne bo. Koliko je zena brez moz
mater brez sinov in najvec pc
otrok brez starsev in domov
Zelo smo vsi siromasni. Obleke
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-21

"Sestra Rozi IL Jugoslavije
nam je pisala jako zalostno r1o-
vico, da so j ustasi umorili oba
sina, -Stankota in Vladita. Oba
sta umrla muceniske smrti. Bila
sta oba oficirja. Francka in Mi
lica sta ODE v nestu in ubogi
starsi so pa sarni ostali donna.
Cd sestre Marie, ia drugega,
Pepeta, so tudi ubili ma Opcinah.
Osem dni so ga trpincili in po-
tenn je umrl v velikih bolecinah.
Star je bill Is let. Vladko je pri-
sci domov il Nemeije.
"Od Marie moza brat, Janko,
kakor I'll je znano, je incl v Tr-
stu prodajalno in hiso. Je bill tu-
di zaprt v Dachau, kot tudi nje-
gova zena in sin, XII sta oba tam
umrla, tako da je sam prisel do-
NOV, popolnoma unicen. v Trstu
so mu vse unicili. Cd sestricne
je Henrik tudi prisel il Nemcije.
stiri sinove ina pa Sc notri. Ta-
ko vidis, kako smo bill vsi pri-
zadeti.
"V Koprivi jih je umrlo Is in
tako je tudi drugod. Ia sedaj
koncam to mole pisrno in Vas
vse srcno pozdravimo vsi, cello
druzino. Tvoja sestra,
"Ivanka Grbec.' -