davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-03

lob. Marshall, however, wants more
than two quarterbacks. counting
Baugh, and undoubtedly win be In
a mood to buy, beg, borrow, steal or
draft one at the January meeting OF
the National Football League.
Jacobs May BE Traded.
Jack Jacobs role with the Red
skins is puzzling at this writing.
Starting out at quarter, Jacobs has
been moved more frequently than a
checker piece and has played hardly
enough to keep warm. 1t is no
secret the Indian wants either to
play or pull up his tepee and move
on to club more in need OF his
services. Thus, it will be no surprise
II he is traded at the winter meeting.
The quarterbacking berth plainly
belongs to Baugh and Youel, with
James acting as vice president in
charge Of long passes and Sammy
managing the shorter ones. The
Tribe apparently is not depending
on Baugh for long throws. Whether
the spring has gone out of his arm
or he has run into other trouble is
conjectural, but the force and accu-
racy of his short pegs bellies the loss
of power. Baugh's chief trouble this
year seems to have been q lack of
receivers who could shake . defen-
sive back long enough to catch q
pass.
Youel gives the Redskins the added
threat of runner as well as passer
when he is in the slot. He can kick,
too. although not in Baugh's class.
Sam has been forbidden for years to
run the ball himself. The front
Office figured he was more valuable
as a passer and that the team could
get along without his leg work, all Of
which put Baugh at disadvantage.
But Youel can pull out all the stops
and has succeeded in catching the
opposition mapping a couple of times.
Moore's Loss Big Blow.
It's tossup as to which will get
the starting assignment in New York
Sunday, although both probably Will
be used. The Skins aren't in the
best physical condition and prob
ably will not have Wilbur Moore for
the fray. Dick Todd, who was nurs-
ing bruised ribs and played only
briefly against Green Bay, should be
ready, and ditto for Paul Stenn, also
on the ailing list, but Moore's loss is
q genuine blow.
The current season has gone OF
on tangent similar to the 1941 CAM
paign when the Redskins bowed to
Brooklyn, the Bears, Giants and
Green Bay IN succession, after
building up q record Of i've victories
in their first six games, and finished
third in the East with six wins and
i've defeats. The only difference
between the two campaigns is that
washington still can tie for the title
IS it wins Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Bradshaw Gives Up Post
As Fresno Stute Coach
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Dec. 3.-Jimmy fRab-
bit) Bradshaw today announced his
resignation as football coach at
Fresno State to devote full time to
his permanent job as director Of
physical education of the Fresno
(Calif.) city schools.
Bradshaw, former University OF
Nevada football star, was appointed
to the city position in 1943. He has
coached Fresno State since 1886,
except for the last three war years
when he was in military service.
The city loaned him to the college
for the 1916 and 1947 season.
The team is in Honolulu for games
December and 10 with University
of Hawaii and the Hawaiian ALL
Stars.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Special Dispatch 10 The ssor

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Catholic
University's courtmen were expected
to try a new tack tonight against
Kings Point Merchant Marine
Academy after bowing to Seton Hall,
66-27, In their debut last night.
More offense and less ball-pass-
ing was the word passed by Coach
Ben Zola, who saw his men fall last
night after failing to penetrate the
Halls tight defense The Cardinals
were expected to unloose barrage
of long shots. with Scott Cranston
and Don Durkin in key roles. Gran
ston and Durkin were held to single
field goals each by Seton Hall.
Last nights fray developed into
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Oklahoma Likely in Gator Bowl
Aqoinst North Carolina State

A ballot Of the players, however,
awaited their return today from a
brief holiday which began after
their final regular season game Sat
urday.
Tatum revealed that the Okla
homa players previously had voted
to accept Cotton Bowl bid If they
received 1t. The invitations, how
ever, went to Arkansas Of the South
west Conference and Louisiana State
Of the Southeastern Conference.
N. c. States acceptance to appear
here was announced Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Fight Fans to See
First 2O-Rounder

Jimmy (Kayo) McGriff and
Charley Bennett, District col
ored welterweights, who are re-
portedly bearing the well-known
grudge toward one another, will
get an opportunity to settle their
differences in the ring.
The two welters will meet next
Monday night in a 20-rounder,
first in washington boxing his
tory, as the feature attraction
on the weekly program at
Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Susquehanna Flats Remain
Closed 10 Duckhunters
BY the Associated Press


The Susquehanna Flats on upper
Chesapeake Bay--famous wintering
ground for the canvasback duck
will remain closed to hunters again
this season.
Albert M. Day. director OF the
United States Fish and Wildlife
service, explained that the Maryland
hunting area, closed by President
Roosevelt December s, 1S41, "is
needed as a refuge now more than
at any time since the critical water
fowl depression of the middle sos. ;"
Day said the Susquehanna Flats
protect the most important single
concentration of canvasbacks on the
continent.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
BY the As.oeioisd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. b.
Gator Bowl officials today appar-
emily were awaiting a vote OF Uni-
versity Of Oklahoma players before
making final choice OF an opponent
for North Carolina State in the New
Year Day football game here.
Of1icials were known to be nego-
tiating with Oklahoma. co-champion
of the Big Six conference, and Coach
Jim Tatlim said In q long distance
telephone conversation he believed
his Sooners would accept Gator
Bowl bid.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
UsiIuner Heads Grid Group

Hiram Dutch Usilaner Is new
president of the District Football
officials Association, having been
elected last night to succeed retiring
Artie Boyd. John F. Tracy was re-
elected commissioner. Other off,
GERS named were Anthony Barbour,
vice president, and Eugene r. Gil
martin, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Navy Quint Held Strong,
Despite Loss of Stars
By The Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 3--Nayy's
basket ball team is pretty fair
this year, Coach Ben Carnevale
says, despite the loss of Jack Car
roll and Perry Nelson, two of last
seasons best scorers. But, added
Carnevale, most of the civilian
colleges are overloaded with basket
ball talent.
Navy, scheduled to open It's season
here December IA against Hampden-
sydney, has several returned letter
men.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
l1th Airborne to Play
Army Stors in China
BY shs Associated Prsss

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 3.-The pow
erful l1th Airborne Division foot
ball team today accepted an invita-
ton to play an all-star outfit from
United States forces, China, IN
Shanghai on New Year Day.
The undefeated paratroopers
scored $50 points to 18 for their
seven opponents this season.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Kuufmunn Cord Coach

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 tP).-Tony
Kaufman. former big league
pitcher and later a well-known
scout. will occupy the st. Louis
Cardina Is coaching box where Mike,
Gonzales SO long was familiar
figure.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Record for Tulsa

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 8 R.-For
the second straight year. Tulsa won
the United States Hockey League at
tendance trophy with the largest
opening day attendance of any club
in the circuit, President Paul w.
Loudon said today.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
BeIxoir Slowed, but Wins

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 Special -
The powerful Fort Belvoir basket
bali team was held to a $3.50 score
over Mitchell Field Bombers last
night. 1t was Belvoir's lowest score
in four wiriping games this season,
reducing it average to 80 points.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
BeoteninD Debut,
To Shift Style for Kings Point

show for prewar stars Of both
schools. Frank Saul rang up 10
points and Johnny Mackanowski IA
for Seton Hall. Big gun for the
Cardinals was Gene Szklarz, who
hit for three field goals and brace
of fouls.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Georgetown would do well la its class but, after
ALL Idaho Boston College, Nevada Western Ken
lucky and others might be too strong.
Ripley said, fatty and unqualifedly, that
Georgetown had good team and was going to
have successful season. He said the Hoyas were
better than his last years Notre Dame qInt, which
wen II of 81 games against some Of the best foes
in the country He called the Hilltoppers OF 1876
7 better than his 1923 team, which won the
Eastern NCAA title and lost the national cham
pionship to wyoming.
Even as he was speaking one of those fabu-
lollsly long-legged Far Western teams, Idahos
Vandals was en- route across the country to open
Georgetowns season Thursday night In Ulne
Arena Mr.. Ripley did not seem concerned. You
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Forest Glen Five Bows

ABERDEEN, Md, Dec. 3 R.-
Aberdeen Proving Grounds Bombers
easily defeated Forest Glen, 1886,
n a basket u game last night.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Others receiving one or more points:
Oregon State, 20; 23, wake Forest. IL:
%, tie between Duke and Navy, 8 each;
90, Hardin Simmons, 8: "a, Mississiepi
Norbert's fWis.}, 4. 80, tie between Ken
tucky and Rutgers. 8 each: 80, Holy Cross,
2: 80. tie among Kansas. William ana
souri, Valley. each
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Win, Lose or Draw
'BeIieve-It- or-Not Ripley Of Georgetown U.
By FRANCIS E. sTANN

This Ripley refreshing gentleman especially for
coach His school, Georgetown tossed little basket bal
luncheon yesterday Ripley asked few words He
and said Georgetown going to have good team
He did Georgetown hoped to have good team Or that
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Rip Rates Three as PotentioI AIl-Amerieos


Rip Rotes Three as Potentol AAmericus
Ripley talk said ANY quesons?"
real players would
say you'll have. Six or seven, maybe?"
afraid say smiled the old professional
of the greatest guards who lived
will Georgetown play? That alout
offensive kind the pros wind 6064?
Ripley play that stress defense
bali scientific possible
believe the fans feel the way"
your standouS?" somebody else asked.
"Wel reply, think have three alAmecas in
others nearly good We
be hurt when substitute"
Marine, Junior who played in 1912
who played for Fordham
freshman 941 Roy Coy only 49, played for Ripley at
Notre Dame year ago.
Fifteen of Squad Are city-Bred New Workers
Ripley Geogetowns graduate manager athletics
Schwage asked Father Matthew S. j. director of
athletics, If he had anything
why, yes" said Father rising II to with
every way" Father rabid sports FAM In the
regular coach last the Georgetown team
asked Father Kane if his 1886 team intact
yes" laughed. "Ihe coached last
the team"
Ripley will be remembered by local fans of 20
professional basket ball He 35 when
George him for the Washington tean but still
with Holman Barry Banks Lapchick ahd
others at the top
the year DR.. Naismth invented
entering his 39h the court and his
Like most good players OF his time
raised the metropolitan OF New York City
16-man squad district Rip hasn't ANYTHING
against gazee the West the homny
the gentleman obviously partial to the
ciybred Workers miles lungfW OF gas Im
Evening star., 1946-12-03

got the impression that it wouldn't have made any dI
New York Celtics rencarnated were en- route.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Ocean Springs

Citizens of Ocean Springs gath
cred in the park Tuesday after
loon for the dedication ceremony
of beautiful azaleas and shrubs in
memory of the late President
Roosevelt donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parker of Fort Bayou
community. The High school
band paraded and gave several
selections. A welcome was given
by Mayor A.. S. Westbrook and
Warren Jackson was master of
ceremonies. E. Brou was speak
or for the afternoon. The Rev.
E. L. Elkin voiced the opening
and closing prayers and Mrs. c.
ID. Hodges and Mrs, c. Todenbier
spoke for the Woman's Club.
The Homemakers Club met
Monday afternoon with the
Misses Ann and Cora Pattison and
Miss Kate Griffi as co-hostesses
st. Johns Episcopal guild me-
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Robertson Palmer at the Edwards
House. Mrs. Joseph TAYLOR gave
the Bible lesson for the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Woodruff,
nee Berry, Dalgo, left by motor this
week for a trip to Virginia ana
Washington, ID. c.
1t. and Mrs. Stanley Smith ant
baby son who are now stationed
in Gulfport spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. Alwyn Smith
Mrs. G. d. Todenbier, Mrs.
Frank Snyder and daughter anc
Mrs. f. j. Ward of Ellisville mo-
tored to Natchez last weekend
for the Pilgrimage.
Rene Cazaubon was a business
visitor to New Orleans last week
Miss c. Grant of New Orleans
was the guest of Miss Joy Smith
last week
Miss Lucille j. Fayard attend
ed the convention of the SUI
pFeme Forest Woodmen Circle OF
Mississippi held at the Buena Wis
ia, Biloxi, last week.
James r. Leavell of Chicago
is enjoying a stay with Mrs. Lea
veil at Doonegate, Pointe-aux-
Chenes.
w. E. Apologize of New Or
cans was a visitor in Ocean
Springs last week.
Mn. and Mrs Orwin Seharr mo-
tored to New Orleans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jumonville OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

Mrs. Marc Kean, Mrs. j. Bridges,
Mrs. John Cook and Miss Berna-
dine Wulff.
Mrs. Harry Lee left by plane
from New Orleans last Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Clemmio
Harwell in Shawnee, Okla, and
her brothers family in Holly
Springs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

Il WiD - T. II AtAOOt1 - Hht
her piano pupils in recital Tues
day night at 7:30 p. m. at the Is
catawpa school. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Pearl Tynes and Mrs. Mag
gle Maliley who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Tynes
returned to Poplarville Sunday.
Mrs. M. F~redrickson and Albert
Fredrickson from New Orleans
returned to their home Monday
after a few days visit with Mrs.
Tillie Bennett and Frank Bennett
and family.
Friends of j. r. Golf are sorry
to hear of his serious illness and
hope he will soon recover.
Mrs. Loren Hanson underwent
an operation recently at the
Jackson County hospital.
Ex-Cpl. Albert s. Golf was dis
charged from the First Marine
division April | and is now home
with his mother, Mrs. S. L. Golf
of Escatawpa. He was on Oki-
nawa and came home from Tient-
sin, China. He served % months
in the Pacific.
A family gathering was held at
the home of Mrs. ]. F. Turner, ST.,
last Sunday. Among those pres
ent YER Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Turner and two children from
Bay Minette, Ala, Henry G.. Tur-
ner of Philadelphia. Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE. Evans, ST., and John
and Jerry Wood, MFR. and Mrs.
Edwin Malone and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Clark and
daughter of Pascagoula.
Mrs. w. f. Howard and Billy
Howard from Grand Bay were
visitors in the home of MI. and
Mrs. F. G.. Bennett last Friday.
The Personnel Separation Cen
ter at New Orleans has announced
the honorable discharge of Lewis
c. Garrett, machinist's mate, third
class from the navy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

New Orleans spent last weekend
in their summer home here.
Mrs. Arnold Steelman and
daughter were New Orleans Wis
itors last weekend.
The Ocean Springs Woman's
Club met last Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. j. II. Ed
wards. Mrs. d. Hodges, president,
conducted the meeting. The club
welcomed an old member, Mrs.
Morris Mcclure, back and Es-
telle Cav participated in the pro-
gram by playing a piano solo.
Mrs. ]. L. Heiss of G~ulfport was
the guest speaker, taking as her
aopie. This Changing World.
Refreshments were served by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Longfeuow House
Setting For Dinner
For Miss Pdrslow

Miss Rosemary Parslow of Mo-
bile, a graduate of the Convent
of Mercy at Mobile was honored
at a dinner at the Longfellow
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

House, at which Mrs. Agnes Ros-
enbaum and Miss Eunice Muir
ray of Mobile were hostesses.
Among the guests selected by
Miss Parslow were Misses Anice
McGowen, Betty France, Helen
Null, Patsy Amos, Helen Broun,
Rosemary Brabner and Mary
Rochelieu, all of Mobile.
Others in the party were Miss
Parslow's mother, Mrs. r. L..
Parslow, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bar
Grief, of Mobile and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Weber Of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

quire four years to attain ma
turity, but sometimes lives to the
century mark.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

The art of managing time is ba-
sic in all homemaking jobs, ac-
cording to the Extension Service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

The father of the famous COM
poser Handel wanted his son to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

The black back gull may re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Escaiawpa

Mrs. P. e. Moore will present
her piano pupils in recital Tues
day night at 1880 p. m. at the Es-
catawpa school. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

be a lawyer.
BY l943 hospital plans protect
ed II, 00O, 900 people in more than
70 communities in the United
States.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16

.pticjih peres. Sc njena lahko
.potemnela polt je komaj kazala
indijansko pokolenje.
(Dalje prshodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16
BIJDIIIN DEMANT

mar. Dejal bi, da sta dve veliki
ptieji gnezdi zvezani.
- Da, je dejal drugi in diva
ponesrecenca sta v enem gnez.
du.
- Odkod vraga sta mogla
priti?
Menda nista imela name.
ma jadrati preko Pacifika v taxi
ladji?
- Pozuriva Sc, zdi Sc mi, da
Sc ze potapljata.
Napela sta vse svoje moei in
coin je letel kot ptica preko
valov.
Nista sc motila: ponesrecen.
ca, m1ad MOI in mlada zena
obleeena v cudno skrlatasto ha.
|ljo, sta Sc ze potapljala.
Bila sta Naola in Lionel Bra.
dy. Nahajala sta Sc v svoji sla.
bi ladji ze skoraj dive uri ma
morju.
Hudournik ju je bill tako ma.
glo odnesel il kaverne, da nj nj.
ii kapljica vode prodrla v no.
tranjost. Potem Sc jima je pa
naenkrat zdelo, da ju vodni toh
ne nese vee naprej, temvee da
pdavata mirno ma enem in istem
n1estu. Ker sta bila hermeticnc
zaprta, sta se v TEN casu sko.
raj zadusila. Zato je Lionel pre-.
REAL usnjati lance, XII je drza]
obe polkrogh skupaj, sunil '
pokrov z ramo in ga odstranil
Bila sta ma sredi morja. Hu.
dournik ju je splavil v mocar
morski tok, XII ju je magic cd.
nasal cd obrezja. Razen tega je
bila oseka in morska voda je
drla cd obali nazaj.
Bila sta tako sreena, da sta
spet ma svobodi in pod milim ne.
bonn, da zacetku niti mislils
nista ma nevarnost, v kateri sta
Sc nahajala.
;. sele cez nekaj casa je Lone
spoznal silno nevarnost poloza.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16

There are few drives in Ohio
r.. for that matter, il the country
nat have the scenic charm Of the
ike road il the sandusky area.
The highway hugs the shore Of
Ihis great inland body Of water
ipr many lniles.
AZ one point i crosses sanduslsy
Lay on q long bridge.
Lake Erie IS worth seeing in all
seasons and la all weathers. When
ne winds are blowing, huge
waves beat against the sandy
Shores and the rock ledges.
Far out, can be seen freighters
cafrying their cargoes Of ore from
lake Superior to- the steel mills Of
sCfif0 a116 4 Htssfs5177vAl1ia.
C11 lzal q sh5ri @
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16

officers who were prisoners Of war
were housed.
Nearby is Kelley's Island with
its mysterious Inscription Rocks
and its huge Glacial Grooves.
Near Castalia is the amazing
Blue Hole. The outlet TO an UNI
derground river, the level and
the temperature Of the water re-
main constant. Tfadition says that
the depth has never yet been
plumbed.
At Cedar Point there are beach
es for those who wish to lie on
the sand and sun themselves or
enjoy the coolness Of Lake Erie's
water.
Hotels and tourist houses are
plentiful for those who wish to
spend q longer time III this his
tofic md scenic areM
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16

ia. Njiju slaba, ogrogla barka.
hi imela niti vessel, niti krmila,
niti jadra. Tako je bila ma mi
lost in nemilost izroeena valo-
vom. Drugega jima nj preosta-
10, kot cakati.
Lionel je sicer skusal napra-
viii jadro ma ia naein, da je svi-
10 padala napel med svoje ro-
Ike. K nesreci pa je veter pihal v
smeri cd ohale sem in tako je
moral opustiti ia poskus. LIE
ako bi zacel pihati nasprotni We
ter, bi bila dana moznost, da Sc
resita ma obalo.
- Ia zdaj Sc ne da nicesar
storiti, je dejal Lionel nestrp-
no ~.
Naola je molcala. Nekaj casa
sta slastjo udihavala svezi
morski zrak in sc prisreno po-
ljubljala. Naola je bila presree-
ma, da je poleg Lionela. Imela
je tako zaupanje v njegove
zmoznosti in njegovo energijo,
da nj izgubila niti "a trenutek
svoje mirnosti.
- Nekaj ze najdes, da Sc re-
silva, je dejala smehljaje.
On pa j je skusal odkrito po-
kazati, kako zelo obupen je po-
lozaj.
Tako je pretekla ura. Naola
je naenkrat opazila, da morska
voda pronicava vnotranjost sko-
ri spleteno vrbje. To je bila
strasna nevarnost.
- Potopiva Sc, je zakrical
Lionel obupno. Voda udira ved-
no bolj, in da bi dosegla obrezje
plavaje, nj niti misliti.
Naola nj odgovorila, le obup-
no Sc je oklenila Lionela in ga
kakor blazna ;poljubljala.
- In pomagati ne morem, je
ponavljal in v svoji onemoglo-
sti stiskal pesti.
v tenn trenutku nu je Naola,
XII je imela boljse oci kot on,
pokazala z memo kretnjo sivo
tocko ma brezmejni morski gla-
dini.
- Ladja! je vzkliknil
- Vidis, da sem storila prav,
da nisem obupavala.
- Ma zalost sc zelo boiim, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16

pleasure craft--sail boats, speed
boats, row boats. From the latter
hopeful fishermen drop their lines
in what IS considered one Of the
states best fishing grounds.
/ But scenery is not the only at
traction by any means. From
Sandusky ferries take the visitor
10 the sroup Of islands which pic
turesquely dot the western end
Of Lake Erie.
Here Is Put-fn-Bay with its
towering shaft commemorating
Perry's victory over the British
in 1913. On the very top Of this
352-foot granite column is a plat
form giving the visitor the mag
nificent view Of the lake islands
and the Ohio shores to the west.
III Sandytsky Day Itself IS john
ts1n's ISland where Confederate
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-16
(Nad0l ieua,sje)

Pri obeh kupcijah je kapetan
zaslu1l lepe denaroe in vracal Sc
je v San Francisco po tretji to-
vor. Nikake skrbi nj incl; vre-
me je bio krasno in pihal je
ravno dovolj nao6an veter, da je
njegova jadrnica delala diva
najst do trinajst vozlov ma uro.
Tezko bi kdo nasel bolj srecne-
ga in bolj zadovolnega cloveka
pod nilim nebon, kot je bill v
tistem casu kapetan "Vesele
Dolly. ~
Kadil je smotko in gledal po
obzorju okoi, prvie ker nj incl
nobenega della, drugic pa il sa-
me navade. Naenkrat je v da-
ljavi enc milje vzbudil njegovo
pozornost Coin, XII je menda pla-
val narobe., 8, .Kapetan Rattle
snake sc je vedno zanimal "a
ponesrecene ladje. Kadar je ka-
ko videl, je takoj zavozil k njej
in vcasih Sc je zgodilo, da 81 je
nagrabil lep plen.
Ne da bi Sc pozuril, je wei
svoj daljnogled, obrisal lece z
velikim barvanim robcem in ma
to navil daljnogled ma doticno
razdaljo. Naenkrat je zacel gle
dati z veliko pozornostjo in nato
zapovedal mornarjem, mai spu-
stijo coin v morje in maj diva
moza magic veslata k preobr-
njenemu colnu ter resita potap-
ljajoce Sc ljudi.
- Veslajta kakor mogoce hi
tro, fanta! je doda1. Gre "a ubo-
sc ponesrecence. v srce ME boil,
kadar vidim take stvari. Res,
prerahlocuten sem "a pomorsea-
ka! '.."
Mornarjev, XII so dobro vede-
Ii, kaj je z obcutljivostjo kape-
tana Rattlesnaka, enega maj
hujsih gusarjev v Pacifiku, nj
IA nacelna izjava prav mic "a
nimala. ,,> ,...-.:. s.. 1t. s.l.. 80,
Magic so spustili coin v NOR
je; krmar je prijel "a krmilo
mornar pa "a vesl in kmalu sta
Sc toliko priblizala ponesrecen-
Gem, da sta mogla natancno raz-
ikovati njih brod.
- Kaj pa je to? je dejal NOR