davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Loan Application of
County Electric
Cooperative 0kayed

According to a wire received
from Senator James E. Muir.
ray Monday, the Rural Electri-
tlcation administration has ap-
proved a loan application of
the Big Horn Electric COOPER
alive, with headquarters in
Lodge Grass, in the amount of
The funds will be used prin-
clpally for los miles of new
line and for conversion of sew
eral of the present lines to
carry heavier loads. Increased
requests for service make the
reconversion necessary, Raw
Trott of Lodge Grass, superin-
tendent of the cooperative,
said.
The new lines will serve the
Kirby and Fort Smith areas,
according to Trott
The cooperative will begin
ordering materials as soon as a
list of the things. needed is
prepared by the cooperative's
engineer, the Morrison Engin..
eering company of Helena.
Trott state that it was hoped
that electric service could be
provided to the new areas
shortly after the first of the
year, if the essential materials
can be obtained.
Officers of the cooperative
are James Holley, president,
and Francis Eggart, secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
KiWdnis Club Will
Send Delegtes
To Stdte MEETING

The Hardin Kiwanis club will
be represented by three dele
gats at the 9th annual con-
vention of the Montana XII
wants district, to be held Aug.
"a to 26 at Missoula, T. z.
Remmele, club president, an
nounced recently.
The delegates to the meet
ing, which will feature an ad-
dress by George w. Kirk,
prominent Missouri lawyer
and member of the board of
trustees of Kiwanis Interna-
tional, will include Kendall
Wolcott, AL Bowman and w. L.
Bell.
Election of officers, commit
tee conferences and outstand-
ing addresses will highlight the
convention, r e m m ele said.
TWenty-three clubs in the dis
tr1ct are expected to send dele
gates.
Archie K. Adams, Butte, gov
ernor of the Montana Kiwanis
district, will preside at the
sessions. Andrew G. Cogswell,
president of the KiWaniS club
OF MlSSoula, announced that
plans had been completed for
a governors banquet and ball,
and airborne banquet and an
historical Indian pageant. Mrs.
CogsWell, chairman of the
ladies' committee, has prepared
a full program for the Kiwanis
wives, including a luncheon
and style show at the Hotel
Florence at Missoula.
Kirk, who lives at Sikeston,
MO-, has been active in Kiwanis
administration and extension
Tor 10 years. He has been a
longtime leader in civic af-
fairs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Commission Pays
Total of $9,O69
In County During July

A total of $1,000 was paid in
Big Horn county in July
through the Unemployment
Compensation commission of
Montana, ]. E. Schneider, man
ager of the local employment
office announced this week.
Most of the payments were
made to self-employed veter-
ans.
During the month, the state
employment office here re-
ceived a total of 6S Job open
ings, IS Of which were still
untitled at the end of the
month. Only seven persons were
registered as unemployed. Four
of them were handicapped.
Schneider asked. persons who
are seeking employment or who
need workers to register at the
office in the court house in
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Rehabilitation Accent
Will Be in
Hdrdin on Monddv

Rehabilitation Agent O. v,
Crumbaker of Billings is sched-
uled to be in Hardin on Mon
day, Aug. Is, to confer with
disabled or handicapped indi-
viduals and with other agen-
c1eS and individuals
Crumbaker represents tn e
Bureau of Vocational Rehabil-
ltation in southeastern Mon
tana with the branch office at
206 North 37th Street in Bill
ilngs. The bureau offers train
ing and other services to the
disabled and handicapped civ
lllans through state and fed
eral cooperative action and
financial support.
In addition to training II,
shops and in public and nri-
vate educational institutions
offered freely to the handicap
ped, the bureau may provide
artificial limbs, hearing AIDS
and appliances, medical or sur
glcal treatment and hospital
l1ation on the basis of a fin.
ancial statement. This is with
the sole purpose of increasing
employability and placing q
person in a remuneratiye nh
ANY practical and feasible ar
rangement may be made within
the limits of reasonable cost.
concealed disabilities such as
arrested tuberculosis, diabetes
and heart trouble make q ners.
son as eligible as the obvious
handicap due to loss of l!mb
loss OF hearing or physical de-
tormlty. Treatment cannot be
furnished in chronic illness NOR
TOR accidental injury. However.
these may make a person ell
gible for training. Young peonle
who are not prepared Tor a
suitable occupation will profit
greatly from a planned train
ms program under the bureau.
Crumbaker said.
Interested applicants ma
contact Crumbaker at tic
court house in Hardin. 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Skeie Releases List of Teachers, Staff
Members for Schools Of District 17.H
For 1914 School Year; Many Return
Schools Scheduled
To Begin Closes
On September 3

Superintendent of Schools
Elmer E. Skeie announced this
week that the names of the
teachers who will staff the
schools of District -17-H this
year.
They are as follows:
Junior and Senior High Schools
Teachers returning for an
other year: H. r. Salyer, high
school principal; P. N. Collier,
Junior high principal; Mrs.
Carolyn Riebeth, senior Eng
lish and dramatics; w. r.
KlieS, science and mathemat-
les; Hugh Gotham, coach and
social science; Carl Carter, dir
ector OF band music; Miss Eth
ell Schuster, director Of vocal
music; Mrs. Marie Weir, home
economies; Mrs. Ruth Nibbe,
junior English, penmanship and
spelling; Mrs. Eva Gable, jun
Tor science; Mrs. Madge Vaughn.
Junior mathematics; J.. R.
Shellabarger, manual training
and farm shop.
New teachers: Miss Geraldine
swain of Crookston, Mimi, for
elgn languages and library; R
q. Robertson of Noxson, Mont,
commercial and visual educa-
lion director; Allan Feldner of
Grand Forks, N. D., assistant
coach and social science: Miss
Wilma Hefner of Carlysle, mi.
Junior English and girls physi-
cal education.
Hardin Grades
Teachers previously in the
system: Miss Edna Tobias, in
termediate; Mrs. Grace Gar
rison, intermediate; Mrs. Flo
renee Preston, intermediate:
Gordon Halvorson, intermed-
late; Mrs. Lille Ann Macleod,
fourth; Miss Sigma Dahl,
fourth; Mrs. Ruth Gender,
third; Miss Anna Ray, third:
Mrs. Iva Cow, second: Mrs.
loretta Balfour, second; Mrs,
Estelle Evenson, first; Miss
Eileen Burgess, first.
New teachers: David Hill of
Billings, principal; Mrs. Lillian
Messelt of Billings, second:
Mrs. Stella Jester Of Sheridan.
first.
Crow Agency
Teachers previously in the
system: Miss Violet Alexander.
seventh; Mrs. Viola Bair, fifth:
Miss Jane Lamey, third; Mrs.
Margaret Smith, first,
CONTINUED on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Navy Recruiter to Be
AT Post Office
MonddY From g to 4

Chief Petty Officer c. l.,
Redmond of the Navy Recruit
Ing station in Billings will be
at the Hardin postoffice on
Monday, Aug. rs, to interview
young men for the Navy.
He pointed out that this will
be a good opportunity for vet
Grams to obtain pertinent in
formation on the U. S. Naval
reserve, Class We, inactive.
The Navy now offers train
ing IN specialized trades, among
which are electronics, medicine,
music, aviation and many
others, he said.
Redmond will be at the post
office between 8 am. and 4
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
First Wheat Loan Of
Year Processed in
County August Is

This years first Commodity
Credit corporation wheat loan
was processed August 10 by the
Big Horn county agricultural
conservation association for
Snyder and Salyer, Production
and Marketing administration
officials announced this week.
The loan, made on No. J
dark, hard winter wheat with
a test weight of 60 pounds and
lis percent protein, was at the
Hardin station rate of $1.695
Despite the fact that loans
a buShel.
are beginning to be made at
about the usual seasonal time
and that loan rates are sub
stantially above last years, P
MA officials do not look for
any great volume of 1947 loans.
Current prices, they point out,
are well above the loan rates
and this situation usually en-
courages sales rather than
loans: In addition, they said,
the Gees new purchase pro-
gram plan is expected to be
attractive to many operators
who desire to hold their wheat
after Dec. 81 without putting
it under loan.
This plan is an agreement
between an operator and the
government that CCC will buy
at loan rates any quantity of
an operators wheat which he
may offer during a certain
period. The period will be the
80 days following April 30,
1948, maturity date for 1947
wheat loans, or a 30-day per-
iod following the calling of
wheat loans if they should be
called before maturity. A SER
vice fee of $3.50 is charged for
signing an agreement and the
operator receives no money
unless he sells wheat to the
government. CCC reserves the
right to purchase only wheat
which would be eligible for
loan No. 3 or better or No. 4
or No. S because of test weight
only.
Loans and purchase agree
ments will be available on
wheat, barley, and oats until
Dec. 81, 1947, and on flaxseed
until January 81, 1913. County
AGA offices handle all CCC
grain loan and purchase pro-
grams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Hdrdin Junior High
P~enmdnship Award
Winners Are Listed

A list of seventh and eighth
grade students who earned
final penmanship certificates
from the A. N. Palmer COM
pany at the close of school last
spring was announced this
week.
The students were Placidia
Buechler, Geraldine Cunning
ham, Jack Colstad, Herbert
England, Lavon Hert, Mary
Ann Iverson, Darleen KamerzeIl,
Joann Kronmiller, Lorelie Ann
hammers, Shirley Lou McCarty,
Dorothy Mclaughlin, Harold
NordWall, Corrine Redding,
Wilma Stoddard, Kate Swift,
Clinton Thompson, Dolores
Waterhouse and 10 Annette
Waldorf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
D. A. Ramp, Pioneer
Resident, Dies
Suddenly Thursday

Funeral services were held
at the Baptist church here Sun
day at 2 pm. for David Arie
Ramp, "a, pioneer resident of
Big Horn county, who died
suddenly of a heart ailment
last Thursday morning
Mr.. Ramp had parked his
car on Center avenue, and was
stricken just as he was about
to re-enter it and drive away.
He was rushed to the Big Horn
County community hospital, but
passed away before it was
The services were conducted
by the Rev. G. A. Bentley. In
terment was in the family plot
in the Laurel, Mont, cemetery.
PaLbearers were Thomas Mac
Leod, Laurence j. Johnson,
Dan w. Maddox, Raymond
Morissette, Fred M. Lipp and
Bert Slater.
David Arie Ramp was born
Sept. 20, 1872, at Pleasantville,
La. He grew up and attended
school there. At the age of q
he came to Bozeman and filed
on a homestead in the Gallatin
valley. He farmed there until
the fall of 1897, when he sold
his ranch and moved to Laurel,
operating a farm there until
On Apr. II, 1898, he was
married at Billings to Mrs.
Jennie Fly. To this union were
born three children, a son,
Arie B. Kamp, and twin
daughters, Edith and Edna.
Arie passed away Dec. IL, 1915,
at his home in Harrison, Ida;
Edith, at the age of seven, III
April, 1909, at Laurel, and Edna,
at the age of II, in January,
1919, at the home of the Ramps
at Iron Springs.
The Kamp family came to
Hardin from Laurel in 1909. MI.
Kamp purchased an irrigated
farm at Nine Mile, north of
Hardin in the Big Horn valley.
He remained there until the
spring of 1916, then rented his
irrigated farm and took a dry
land homestead in the Iron
Springs community. He moved
from this ranch to Hardin only
a few years ago. He purchased
a home here and he and his
wife have lived here since.
Mr.. Kamp took an active in
terest in civic affairs. In Nov
ember, 1882, he was elected to
the board of county commits
sioners of Big Horn county
and served a six-year term
ending in December, 1889.
He is survived by his widow
and five step-children, Robert
g: Fly, Iron Strings; William
Fly, Billings; Earl Fly, St.
Maries, Ida; Lee Fly, Fly Inn,
and Mrs. Alma Kifer, of HAIR
din. Also surviving are four
grandchildren, Kenneth, Don
aid, Mary Lou and Lee, chill
dren of the late Arie Kamp, at
Harrison, Ida, and II Step
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Hardin Merchants
DefeafEagIes,
10 Red Lodoe

The Hardin Merchants won
one and lost one last week.
bowling to Red Lodge there on.
Sunday and defeating the Bill
llngs Eagles in Billings Mon
day.
Both games we're s~lug-fests
with plenty of hits on both
sides.
Red Lodge held the long end
OF a. IA to 10 score, and the
Merchants were in the lead
only at the end of their half
of the first inning. Each team
crossed home twice in the in
itial inning
Red Lodge held a comfort
able lead during most of the
game, scoring two in the third,
one in the fourth, five in the
fifth and one in the sixth.
Hardin, meanwhile, had gar
nered only one additional run,
in the fifth inning. The Mer-
chants threatened in the sew
enth, when they picked up four
runs, but were still four be
hind and were never able to
overcome the Red Lodge lead.
Both teams used two pitch
ers. Elliot relieved Tyrell for
Hardin in the fifth and Crtalic
took over for Larson in the
fourth.
Score by innings;
Hardin 200 010 4Os 10 u S
R. Lodge 202 ISL Ok IA II S
The Merchants went wild in
the first half of the first in
ming in Billings Sunday night
to take a six run lead over the.
Eagles before the game was
fairly started. They were never
seriously threatened.
Ed Moss, Hardin left fielder,
led off with a single and ad-
vanced to second on a Sacrf.
flee by Helmann. Helmann.
however, managed to beat out
the bunt and was safe on
first: An error on Gilmofe'S
fly to right field made every-
one safe. MODS went out on a
flelderS choice at home plata
which put Elliott on first, Fiat
mann was the second out on a
similar play in a few mo-
ments Then, with the bases
loaded, McBeth, Eagle starting
pitcher, lost control and walk
ed Souhrada, forcing Gilmore
in. Elliot came in from third
When the Eagles catcher lost
one of McBeth's pitches. on
the same play, Feurbacher, the
catcher, made a wild throw ia
McBeth from near grandstand.
and Tyrell raced home. CIT
kerrick got to first when q fly
to left field was bobbled and
Sounrada scored. Waddle singh
ed, and Cliff and Waddle both
came home on a hard sinele
by Bob Kerrick. Kerrick va
forced at second to end the
scoring.
] Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Asks Questionndires
Be Returned
For Service Record

The committee in charge of
the publication of the service
record book for Big Horn
county veterans of World War
II said this week that ques-
tionnaires had been sent to all
men whose addresses were av-
ailable, but that replies are
coming in very slowly.
All Information and pictures
must be in before Sept. 81, it
was stated, and the committee
would appreciate receiving all
of them as early as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Youth for Christ
Rally at Open
Bible Church Here

The Cantelon- Murph organ
izatlon Of Portland, Ore, will
hold a Youth for Christ rally
at the Church of the Open
Bible here on Tuesday, Aug.
26, at 8 pm.
Besides good singing and
speaking there will be musical
numbers on the electric guitar,
accordian and vibra-hard,
The rallies are sponsored by
the young people of Hardin
and everyone is invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
WINS RIBBONS

SchmooS MLoot, Malemute
owned by Mrs. Thomas Tran
hagen, won three ribbons and
a trophy at the annual dog
show at the Midland Empira
fair last Saturday.
Ribbons were for best of
breed, first and winners, and
the trophy was also for best
of breed. Schmoos also com
peted in the open and work
ing dog classes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
HOOSIER PICNIC
TO BE SUNDAY

The annual Hoosier picnic
will be held at l pm. Sunday,
Aug. "a, in the city park.
All former resident of In
diana and their families are in
vited to attend. Each family is
asked to bring its own lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Up and
DOUn
the Street

Putting on a good front
that's Hardin. Have you MOTTO
ed the improvements to the Big
Horn Dairy building? It is
really something to be proud
of. We are anxious to see how
the Hardin Meat markets new
front is going to work out, too.
The market is a beehive Of
activity, with the customers
lodging the carpenters and
vice-versa.
Well, our comments on clos
ing Cor not closing) on Satur-
day night have produced quite
a lot of verbal comment ana
have produced one letter, which
will be found in this weeks
paper. We have told our vocal
acquaintances to put it In
writing, and we should have
quite a collection of opinions
for publication next week, if
they all live up to their prom
ises.
A flower garden when you
live in a trailer house is quite
an accomplishment, but some
one seems to be producing a
right nice one, down by the
city water tower.
We don't know the name Of
this energetic lady, but we do
know that she has to carry
water to the flowers, and we
think it shows a rather re-
markable amount of initiative
and interest in her home and
her town. We think she de-
serves a large cheer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
DISCHARGES

Teddy Rising Sun filed his
honorable discharge from the
Army in the office of the
county. clerk and recorder.
Harry E. Cox, on August IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21

kano, a city of 10000 in Nj
ger1a, is surrounded by a wal.
II miles long.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-24

DEKLE ALI zENSKA
"a splosna hisna opravila po ne
kaj ur ma dan. Izvrstna prilika
"a stanovalko " Euclidu. Samo
izurjena Sc maj priglasi. Pokli-
Cite KE 6672
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-24
NEPOTREBNA POT
JAKOBA KAPUNA
(Nadaljevanje s 3. strand

(Nadaljevanje 3. strand
cd nekdaj obdelovali mi, Rebrni-
kovi, je tudi nasa. Tako je zdaj.
Drugega vam nimam povedati.
Mudi sc nam, da mas ne prehiti
noe"
'Torej ne maras, da bi Sc le-
po pogovorila? ?" je kriknil Ka-
pun yes rdec.
"Oce so vam lepo povedali," je
zakrical zet Sc glasneje, zee ga
pa morda niste razumeli, vam
bonn povedal Sc JAZZ. A JAZZ znam
govoriti drugace, po partizan.
sko. Bolje je "a vas, da Sc sprawl
te takoj cd tod in mas "a vsele.
pustite v miru."
Osinil je Kapuna cd nog dc
glave, stopil k volom in svigni
bicem. Wolf so Sc prestopili ir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-24
Della "a zenske

Moski ali zenska z avtom z nekoli-
kim znanjem in voljo do della,
"a prodajanje. 20 ur tedensko. $35
do $50. Poklicite Evelyn HealY. EV
05l8 med 9. in IL. zjutraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-24
George S+roinic
778 EAST l85th ST.
w 656l - KE 4l20
PRIDITE PO
CERTIFIKATE

Novi certifikati THE NORTH
AMERICAN, banke so izdelani.
Vsak. XII je kupil delnice. sedaj
lahko dobi v banki certifikai
(delnico). Oglasite Sc OBJ vsaki
priliki. kakor tudi v petek med
6. in 8. uro zveSer. Kadar pref.
mete certifikat. podpisite v knji'
gi. da ste ga prejeli. Zunanjina
kupcen Sc bo poslalo po posti.
Kateri ste jih plaeai v Collin.
woodu. prijavite Sc zanje tam v
podruznici.
Odbor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-24
ENAKOPRAVNOST

govorlla o tenn! ker Je tako pre-
udobno. Res sem prijetno utru-
jena. Kadi!"
Lennanu pa so Sc prsti tako
tresli, da 81 je komaj prizgal ci-
gareto. Ona je opazila in deja-
la: ''Prosim, daj Sc meni emo.
Ocetu nj prav, &c kadim."
Ia cednostni Johnny Dro-
more! Da, da! Cd nekdaj je
cednost odstopal drugim!
"Kako mislis, Nella, bi mu
bilo vsec, ako bi izvedel, kaj je
bilo danes popoldne?"
mi nj prav mic mar" Gleda-
la je macki skozi dlako in "a
mrmrala: "Oliver bi rad, da bi
sla v soboto ne peki pies - do
brodelna prireditev. Ali maj
grem?"
"Seveda;: zakaj ne?'
cali prides ti?"
"Jaz"
20, pridi! Moras! Moi prvi
pies, YES. Imam Sc emo vstopni-
co."
In proti svoji wolff, pameti in
vsemu je Lehman odgovoril
'Da."
Zaploskala je in macica j je
zlezla ma krilo.
Ko je vstal, da hi Sci, Sc nj
ganila, temvec je samo pogleda.
la kvisku vanj; in sam nj vedel
kako je odsel cd ME.
Nekoliko pred svojo hiso je
velel voz ustaviti; tekel je, "a
kaj zeblo ga je in bill je YES pre-.
mrl; odklenil 81 je vezna vrata
in Sci naravnost v salon. Vrata
so nekoliko rezala in Silvia je
stala pri oknu. Slisal je, kako je
vzdihnila, in srce ga je zabo'
lelo. VISA tina in vitka in samot'
ma je gledala ven, luc il je sija
la ma plave lase, da so j bill vi
deti skoraj bell. Nato sc je obr
Mia in ga je zagledala. Opazi
je, kako il je utripal vrat il
kako sc je trudila, da mu ne b
nicesar pokazala, in je dejal:
"Saj menda nisi bila v skr
beh! Nella je malo pala - pr
skoku v neko pescenico. Yeas
je cisto blazna. Ostal sem z;
caj pri Mi - samo da sem 81
preprical, da il nj mic hudega.
In ko je govoril, Sc je sam sch
studil; glas mu je zvenel taxi
ponarejeno.
Odgovorila je samo: "ze do
bro, dragi;;" toda videl je, d.
ina oci- te modre, preiskrnt
oci - obrnjene stran; tudi, k<
ga je poljubila.
In tako Sc je zaeel zopet no.
vecer, nova noe in novo jutr(
samega mrzlicnega drhtenja, il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-24

govarjanja, izbegavanja, bole-
cine. Kolobar napol zanosnih
muk, Xxi ga nj mogel prodreti,
kakor ne more ujetnik skozi Ii
dovje svoje celice =.
Pa najsi zivi samo en- dan v
soncu, pa nsjsi zatone v temae-
no noe, ternni cvet strasti, sc
mora razviti
(Dalje prihodmjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-24

Wv III AC JS A4IAoA4A, va " ~
ujel, ko je magic zakrenila okrog
drevja in Sc mu izmaknila. ziva
objestnost, toda tudi ne k a
globljega nego sama objest-
most! Nazadnje je prisel vstric
ME in Sc sklonil, da bi zagrabil
MEN povodec. Svrknila je bi-
Gem - udarec je zgresil njego-
vo roko komaj "a palec - in
potegnila konja, da je zdirjal
Lehman mimo ME; zasukala je
in zletela kakor puseica nazaj
med drevje - pod vejami Sc je
uleknila cisto konju "a vrat.
Nato il gosce po hribu navzdol.
Naravnost navzdol je drevela
ma yes dir, "a MO pa Lehman, XII
Sc je polozil vznak, prieakujoc
da sc mu rdeckasta kobila vsak
hip spotakne. To Sc je zdelo njej
sala! Zdolaj je zavila in zdir'
jala OBJ vznozju erica; on 81 je
mislil: Zdaj jo pa imam! Ma
zaj navkreber ne more vec, in
cele pol mile nj bilo nobenega
drugega kritja.
Tedaj je zagledal niti trideset
metrov spredaj stare pesceni'
co. Ia Boga svetega - sal je.
zdi naravnost proti Mi! z div.
Jim krikom je zakrenil svojo ko.
bilo v ;stran. Ona pa je same
zavihtela bic, usekala Magpieja
po boku in jahala naravnost da.
lie. Videl je, kako Sc je ia mall
vrag odgnal nogami, in sko'
Gil - doll, doll, videl, kako je
padel, Sc otepal, izginil - ona
pa je zletela naprej, Sc preko'
picnila in sc zvrnila vznak. Or
nj tisti hip nicesar obcutil, same
pred ocmi mu je stalo kakol
/, privid: pega rumenega peska
sinje nebo, leteca vrana in njer
kvisku obrnjeni obraz. Ko pa j
prisel do ME, je bila re ma no
gah in drzala zbeganega konjs
"a brzdo. Komaj pa Sc je je do
taknil, sc je zgrudila ma tia. Oc
so il bile zaprte, vendar je Gu
til, da nj omedlela; in samo dr.
zal jo je in il neprestano pri'
tiskal ustnice ma oci in cello
Nenadoma je spustila glavc
vznak in njene ustnice so sc sre'
Gale z njegovimi. Nato je od'
prla oci in rekla: "Saj mi nj mic
samo tako mi je - cudno. Ali
81 je Magpie odrl kolena?'
Ne da bi prav vedel, kaj della
je vstal, da bi pogledal. Konjid
ie re NULL redko travo, mic 81
nj naredil - pesek in praprot
sta mu obvarovala kolena. In
truden glas je rekel "a njego-
vim hrbtom: "ze dobro - kar
pustite konja. ze prideta, ka-
dar ju poklicem."
Zdaj, ko je vedel, da nj ra'
njena, Sc je ujezil. kaj je
uganjala te blaznosti - da ga
je tako prestrasila? Ona pa je
nadaljevala z istim utrujenim
glasom: "Ne hudujte Sc name
Najprej sem mislila, da bi ga
ustavila, nato pa sem 81 mislila
Ako skocim, mora biti prija-