davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-26

NEW YORK CITY
- eH $3.50,
Evening star., 1947-08-26

Rates OF div1
table are annual
the last ouarterl
ton. Unless ott
extra dividends
Ntra or extras.
d Cash or stock.
able in stock. &
This year. n New
& Accumulated d1
this year. h Pay
XIV without var.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23
FOR SALE


tJH S.A--f-- one f-qlng morse i've
Tgar-o.d-'aa1e. Apply Lmfoy Bo-deA'
phone L, -'o-li'
HOS, aALL-l5&led nay ana 5tfaW y,
oats; large neat ng stove H. D
t1eno, Deer Park. ADV. 4o-5t'
FOR SALE = Twenty-Five tons
5s.ed nav a. the Darn. 3. II. Baker
l,.. Lake Park, Nd II '-5J%
FOR SALE 200 printed sacks.
good quail T. Ernest SpoerIeln. IeLe-
prone SUBJ = --4p-3t.
FOR SALE-19i0 CA.Ys.cr New
York club coach See Virgil Glotfelly,
at tormth, w. a.
FOR SALE-1944 Cletrac Tractor,
model HG; excellent condition. R, $,
Pau2h, Deer Park, Md.-Ady. 46-12t*.
FOR sALE-1940 Pontiac two
door adan. Phone Oakland s., Rev. A.
q. Sebildwachter, 26 9Th stree, -lt'
FOR SALE-193I Chevrolet coach,
fair tires, running condition; also
Fordson tractor and two plows. Fred
Bland, McHenry 46-3t*.
FOR SALF-19a7 Ford 11s-ton
truck, new tires, new 1OO-horsepower
motor, just installed. Robert Collins,
Deer Park. Route ADV. 4G-3t#.
For SAIF-One 1886 Pontiac
coupe. 6 cylinder, radio, heater, good
shape. Apply Oakland Electric and
I Radio Service, Orris DeBerry.-46-3t.
rOP SAIF-1941 GAIC 11b-ton
truck, good condition. Apply to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUD
scrber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County Maryland, Letters
Of Administration on the estate of
TRUMAN WILT,
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber. on or before the 16th day of July.
1947 they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 14th day of
January. 1947
LUVENA WILT, Administrators,
Barton Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23
STUART r. HAMILL.
Assignee of Mortgage.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
so Acre Lot, in District
No. Il, Garrett County,
Maryland

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in mortgage from
Joseph Il. Lewis, dated the Goth,
day Of May. 1927. and recorded in
I.iber Z. T. T. No. 81. folio $50 &C.
Mortgage Records of Garrett County,
Nd, and duly assigned to the under
signed for the purpose of foreclosure,
default having occurred under the
terms and conditions Of said mort
gage, the undersigned Assignee, will
offer at public auction to the highest
bidder on
Saturday, February 18th, 1947,
at the hour of II O'Clock A. NJ.
Of said day, in front of the Garrett
National Bank, in the town of Oak
land, Maryland,
ALL that lot or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Garrett
County. Maryland, which is known
and designated as Military Lot No.
1853. containing the quantity of fifty
acres, more or less; this being the
same lot that was conveyed to the
said Joseph H. Lewis by deed from
Jonathan Lewis and wife, dated the
7th., day Of November, 1906, and
which deed is duly recorded among
the Land Records of Garrett County
This lot is unimproved.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day of
sale
For further particulars, apply to
STUART f. HAMILL, Jr.,
Assignee of mortgage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23
Saturday, February 8th, 1947,
At the Hour OF II O'clock \. NJ,

Of said day, in front Of Court House,
in the town Of Oakland, Maryland:
All those lots, pieces or parcels of
land situate, lying and being in Gar
rett County, Maryland, and known
and designated as Military Lots Nos.
352. 1853, 354 and 1866, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Lot No. 3G6: Beginning for the
same at the beginning of Lot No. 365
and running thence W. 80 II perches,
N. 8912 perches, E. 89l. perches, and
then by a straight line to the begin
ming, containing SO acres, more or
less.
Lot No. 1852: Beginning for the
same at bounded white oak stand
ing on the road leading from Castle
Hill' to Philip Brays and running
thence S. 100 perches Z. so perches,
N. 100 perches and thence by a
straight line to the beginning, con-
tanning so acres, more or less.
Lot No. 1858: Beginning for the
same at a bounded black oak stand
ng at the end of the first line Of Lot
No. 352 and running thence S. SO ~
pcrches, Z. 80 II perches. n 80 IL
perches and thence by a straight line
to the beginning, containing so acres.
Lot No. 1854: Beginning for the
same at the beginning of lot No. 1852
and running S. 100 perches, W. so
perches, n 100 perches and thence by
a straight line to the beginning, con-
tanning so acres.
Saving and excepting all the coal
and other minerals undprlyinp the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

EVANSVILLE welding service,
electric, acetylene, all types welding,
portable. Grantsville, Md. Phone AZ.
Advertisement to 10-2-47*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23
LEWIS r. JONES,
Administrator

County Commissioners of Garrett County,
Maryland. for the, use of Garrett County We'll
fare Board, ct al
VS..
Thane o. White, ct al
No 1910 Equity In the Circuit Court For
Garrett County, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In accordance with .he decree passed in
the above case January 6. 19l7. notice is
hereby given to all creditors of Sarah c.
White, Alberta NJ. White and Charles +.
White deceased to file their claims with
the vouchers thereof, with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
on or before February Is, 1917.
LEWIS r. JONES Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
A VALUABLE FARM
Located about Three Miles South
OF SwantOn, Garrett County
Maryland.

Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in a mortgage from
Abraham Evans and Mintie Evans,
his wife, dated September 18th, 1928
and duly recorded in Liber EFT No.
IS, folio 406 &C., Mortgage Records
Of Garrett County, Maryland, and
duly assigned to the undersigned for
he purpose Of foreclosure, default
having occurred under the terms and
conditions Of said mortgage, the I'M
dersigned Assignee, will offer at pub-
Iic auetion To- the h.ghest Bidder on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23
LEWIS r. JONES. Trustee

At the same time and place. as Adj
ministrator Of the estate Of said AL
berta White, | will offer for sale at
public auction the following personal
property, to-wit:
tables, 1 couch, II chairs, Kit
chen table, ? work stands, / buffet, l
settee, l dresser, l stove, , ladders,
| lot dishes nnts and mans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY Doug Stewart

but while showing that he has plenty
on the ball, he was obviously far
from ready and had to be taken out
before the inning was over Snyder
finished out the inning and also was
on the mound during the fifth and
sixth, doing a fairly good job.
Bunny used 10 men during the
game, in order to get a look at them
in action, but as the training season
develops there will be many changes
before he decides on his lineup for
opening day.
Bartz, who played first base, but
will probably be shifted to the out
field showed signs of being long
ball hitter and Gene Crumling, who
has shortened his stride at the plate,
seemed to be meeting the ball bet
ter than he did last season.
With Daddario joining the club,
Bunny's worries over the second
base position should be eased and
if Jennis and Halvonick, who with
Daddario were sent here by Will
Transport, live up to their advance
notices, then the infield should be
considerably strengthened.
Several other new players are eX-
pected in this week-thanks to the
clubs working agreement with De
troit-all of which points to Crit
fiths being right when he told me
"Well put a team on the field on
opening day that will give the fans
a run for their money"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17

Flash Graham, Roy Lowell; Pewee
Refs, Donald Snodderly; Nudge Refs,
Josie Smith; Elsa Schmidt, Mary Lou
Soster; Marigold Talbot, Carolyn
Dodson; Tessie Talent, Nancy Milton;
Hildegarde LaVerne, Pat Crunkle-
ton.
The play will be directed by Car
roll France, assited by Miss Walker.
Miss Humrichouse is the faculty
sponsor.
II was decided at a recent meeting
of the Dramatic Club that the senior
play for the year will be "You Can't
Take 1t With YOU" by Moss Hart and
George Kaufman.
Although the play is scheduled
for sometime in May, no cast has
been chosen as yet, Mr.. Kepler, Miss
Humrichouse, Miss Walker, and Miss
Stoner of the HIS. faculty, will
act as sponsors and directors.
The 1880 Club concluded its ac-
tivities Friday, April II, with an
outing at Gibney's Clubhouse.
The senior class Monday morning
heard a talk by Judge Joseph D.
Mish on the subject Good Citizen
ship" The talk was included in
the group of guidance programs,
under Miss Catherine Beachley, vice
principal and director of guidance
for the Senior Orientation course.
Judge Mish told the group that
Being a good citizen included more
than obeying the law. 1t is your
answer to God and man through
good conduct"
It's just not any fun anymore,
with everybody in bookkeeping class
telling everybody else the answers
TO the questions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
Washington County
Independent League

The various teams in the Wash
ington County Independent League
are hard at it, getting in shape for
the 1947 season, which opens on May
4, and one of the teams-the Sharps-
burg Bluebirds-is already showing
that it is going to be team to be
reckoned with in the league.
Meeting the Williamsport Wildcats
(another entry in the league) in an
exhibition game on Sunday after
noon( before a good crowd, the
Bluebirds came out on the top end of
a 6 to 4 score. The Sharpsburg team,
ably managed by Ralph Taylor,
boasts a much younger team this
year, but many of the "old faithfuls'
are still on the squad.
The clubs Standing Committee is
improving the field and grandstand
and the diamond gives promise of
being the fastest in the league this
year
It is hoped that another exhibition
game can be played on the Sharps
burg diamond on Sunday afternoon,
with the opposing team probably be-
ing a fast nine from Martinsburg,
W. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17

Pons, Jean CLOSER; Lena Horne,
Adele Buchanan; Moune, Joan Ka-
mage; Steve Gordon, photographer
for Life" magazine, Paul Brader;
Les Trois Petits Mots; Mary Dams
berger, Ruth Carroll; Duce de la
Tasse, Sidney McFaddin; Comtesse
de Limonade, Laura Shatto; Rich
ard, waiter, Wayne Taylor; Marie
Antoinette, Mary 10 Murray; Louis
XVI, Dick Shindel; Pianiste, Julia
Groh.
The Mardi Gras Congo included:
Barbara Odend'hal, Sara Kanaga,
Barbara Hartsock, Yvonne Beachley,
Lucy Basore, Nancy Eberly, Eileen
Schlotterbeck, j. Kemper Muse, Jane
Guessford, Clayton Burkholder, Jane
McCauley, Nan Seaman, Bill Britt,
Nancy Kriz, Isabel Martin, Audrey
RidgeIy, Dolores Reynolds, Patsy
Spessard, Jacqueline Williams.
The Junior Town Meeting of the
Air" was broadcast over VIDAL
from the Hagerstown High School,
Wednesday, April 16, from $50 to
1000 a. m, presented by Station
VIDAL and the Maryland County
Schools.
The topic of discussion was
"Can We Hold The Friendship of
Latin America" The speakers from
HIS. were Roy Henck, Amelia
Falk, Joann Beachley and Robert
Hoffman.
Can you imagine all the plays that
are being given? Why there's two
more coming up in the next month.
The sophomores in the Dramatic
Club have decided to present a play
entitled "The Little Red School
house." a one-act play by Willard
Crosby. It's the story of everyday
happenings in d little red school
| house.
The cast has been chosen and is
as follows Mary Bronson, the school
teacher, Doris Roney; Mrs. Ezra
Porter Laura Shatto; Ezra Porter,
Wayne Taylor; CIarissa Porter, Jane
Mullenix; Butch Callahan, KEN
Poole; Tubby Fink, Eugene Gardner;
| Mayberry Flutter, Carroll France
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
High School Chatter
By Clara BIevins

Last week was a busy week at
HIS. considering that we had only
four days of school in which to do
all we did.
Tuesday night, April 8, "But Fair
Tomorrow" was presented by the
Dramatic Club under the direction
of Mr.. Kepler, Miss Stoner, and Miss
Humrichouse. The performance was
very good and much enjoyed by the
approximately 500 people who were
present.
Between the members of the ORA
matte Club tearing down scenery for
But Fair Tomorrow" and the Span
ish classes putting up scenery for
the Pan American Day program
which was held last Thursday, the
school was quite a mess (for while
Finally the day Thursday came
and the assembly for Pan American
Day was called.
The first curtain rose on a scene
at the Valencia (the hang ouD where
the students were discussing the
program.
With this as an introduction, the
play Carmen" began. The cast in
cluded: Carmen, June Martin; Jose,
Dick Troxell; Toreador, Ted Meyer;
Micaela, Jean Hagerman; Captain
Zuniga, Victor Bowers, Morales, Bill
Willard; Chiquita Banana, June
Weeks; Soloist Vocalist for "The
Coffee Song"), Bob Stimmell; The
Gypsy Dancer, Lois Ann Clark;
Town Crier, Joe Snyder; Dragons,
Irwin Burger, John Cunningham, Bob
Feaster, Dick Poole, Jack Green,
Tom Hicks, Maurice Johnston; Ba-
mana chorus, Mildred Bowers, June
Carpenter, Joyce Clark, Pat Fisher,
Ruth Meyers, Virginia Nelson, Ruth
Purnell, Dolores Weddle; Solo dane
ers, Lois Ann Clark and Vicki Hayz-
lett; Cherry Soda, Betty Huntsber-
ry; Tea, Janet Rhodes; Tomato Juice,
Mary Frances Recher; Fifty Dollar
bill, Mary Strife The choral
background was made up of the
Spanish classes.
Also included in the Pan American
Day program was the play entitled
"Sams Souci," which was done by
the French classes under the direc-
ton of Mrs. William Kreykenbohn
The setting was in Port-au-Prince,
Haiti, at the time of the Mardi Gras.
The cast was as follows:
Elaine Dacne, fashion designer,
Alice Lusby; Jeanne Andrews, writ
er for Holiday" magazine, Pat Shin
ham; Monsieur Leland, Haitian aide
to President Estine, Robert Apple
get; Mademoiselle Syloie, hostess at
Cafe Sans Souci, Jane Sweigert;
Henri Christopher ,Eldwood Hauver;
Toussaint POuverlure, Donald Sci
bert; Joan Jacques Dessalines, John
Duiquid; native, Peggy Lanbrose;
Marquise de Marmelade, Anne Stout
fer; James, valet, Donald Funk; Lily
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
Exhibition Games
Schedule

Here is the complete schedule of
the remaining exhibition games to
be played by the Owls:
April 17-Amsterdam Canadian
American League), here.
April 18-Front Royal, here.
April 10 - Hartford E asst ern
League), here.
April Hartford, here.
April 21-Butler middle Atlantic
League), here.
April 22-Amsterdam, here.
April 23-Butler at Chambersburg.
April 24-Front Royal at Front
Royal.
April 25-Amsterdam at Chamb-
ersburg.
April williamsburg Interstate
League), here.
April williamsburg, here.
AS many as possible of the games
will be played at night, in order to
accustom the Owls to playing under
the lights. So check with the local
daily papers and WEI for the exact
time of each game.
Following their annual custom, the
Hagerstown Lodge of Elks will en-
terrain the Owls before the season
opens. The local club, together with
the sports scribes, will be the guests
of the Elks Lodge, on either the
evening of April % or April 20, with
the final decision as to the date be-
ing left to Bunny Griffiths, the Owls
manager.
Close to fifteen hundred baseball
hungry fans turned out for the first
1947 home exhibition game of the
Owls-an attendance that is prob
ably a record for the Interstate
League - and they saw plenty of
action for their money in the game
with Sunbury, which the Owls won,
10 to II.
Charley Miller pitched the first
three innings and was in command
all the way. Allowing only two
singles, both of which came in the
third inning, he held the Sunbury
team scoreless during the three in
nings he was on the mound. 1t was
a remarkable performance for a
pitcher who had been out of base
ball for four years and stamps
Charley as one of the Owls starting
pitchers.
An equally good job was done by
Boots" Poffenberger, who pitched
the last three innings Working
easily, without once using that
"quick" fast ball that Major league
batters used to have such difficulty
in timing, Boots also gave up a couple
of hits. One run was charged
against him, but that came as the
result of errors.
The Owls new lefthander, Jim Di-
mitriadis, started the fourth inning,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17

Visitor lat the jaiD "Poor man,
What are you locked in here for?"
Prisoner: "They think I'd get out
if / wasn't"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
1917 AUTO TAGS

Get yours thru DELPHEY'S DAILY
SERVICE. No trouble, No worry,
No delay. 81 E. Franklin ST. Phi. 5
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
Not Impressed

Mother fondly watching her two
year-old Hes been walking like
that for almost a year"
Bored Visitor: "Amazingl Can't
you make him sit DOWN."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17

The Washington National Monu
ment, made of white marble, is 555
feet tall and 55 wide at the base.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17

It's just not any fun anymore,
with everybody in bookkeeping class
telling everybody else the answers
to the questions.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
TESTAMENT PAXLA OBRisACE
ENAKoPRAVNosT

S posodo tudi ne razbijes ii, je|
tisto, XII jih zbira okrog moje|
postelje."
Bolno je leglo ma njegove oci
to spoznanje, XII pa nj bilo tu-I
je, ker ga je videl ze pri smrti
svojega oceta, lie da ga takrat
nj razumel.
Zatisnil je oci.
Spomnil Sc je milijonov, hi jih
je srecal v zivljenju, lacnih in
siromasnih, stojecih ma najniz-
jem klinu druzabne lestvice, XII
jo je iztesal kapital. MISC jih
puscai ma druge kline visje, ker
je bila nevarnost, da Sc lestvica
prelomi in ne nastane katastro-
ia. Zakaj, &c hi Sc lestvica pre-
lomila, bi sc zlomili vsi klini in
takih razlik bi vec ne bio. Veil
canstvo kapitala bi bilo zlom-
ljeno. Videl je, kako so moral
umirati ravno tisti ma najnizjem
klinu lestvice, da so Sc utrdil
j drugi, stojeci ma visjih klinif
lestvice. Videl je nesteto otros
kin teles, XII SO bila prinesena /
lestvici in jim je bill vtisnjen zis
trpljenja in odpovedi samo "a
, to, da je lahko stala lestvic;
, mogocneje. Kajti trpljenje mno
zic je steber druzabnega red'
danasnje cloveske druzbe.
, Oh, cesa sc vsega nj spomi
njal Pavel Obrisaca ma smrtn
=, postelji. Sal je bill tudi on oh
sencen S senco velicanstva ka
} pitala.
= Pavel Obrisaca je zmajal
! glavo in odprl oci.
E "Tako je bilo in tako DO, dc
. kler milijoni ne utrgajo sad O.
e drevesa Spoznanja. Treba je nc
S We Eve in novega Adama, XII n
e bosta bezala pred plamtecir
mecem."
Wei je cekovno knjizico i
jel pisati. Razne stevilke so b
lie postavljene ma zelenkasto tis
1kanih listicih raznih gbank. D
poslednjega belica je razdel
svoje premozenje. Ustanove re,
q MIN dijakoms 4podpore "a ljue
ske Sale. Bolnisnicam in sirot
nisnicam je nakazal velike vse
9 te. Ia izobrazbo delavstva i
i kmeta je doloeil poseben zne
:; SEX, in "a visokosolce posebn'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

ga. Sentmartinskim revezem in |
"a ucila revnim otrokom v st.
Martini in pri Malem tednu je
nakazal lepo vsoto.
"Ti maj bodo moi dedici," je
rekel, ko je koncal.
Ko je odposlal napisane ce-
ke, Sc je nasmehnil.
Kleli me bodo, kakor kolne
siti lacnega, &c mu je snedel
drobtinico, XII pade mize.'
Nato Sc je zamislil.
"Nic. ne pomaga," je zamr-
mral. "Zaradi gotovosti je po-
trebno, da naredim tudi to-"
Poklical je streznico.
"Poklici gospoda zupnika in
gospoda ucitelja. Govoriti mo-
! ram z NINA"
Kaj so govorili, nj vedela nj
tt streznica, niti kdo drugi, ce-
prav so sorodniki mono zele-
Ii.
Ko sta gospoda odsla, je Pa
vel Obrisaca zopet poklical
streznico. Ko je prisla, j je IL
rocil lepo vsoto denarja.
"Tobodi "a tvoj trud, zakaj
> umrl bom.'
4 Streznica nj vedela, ali bi sc
zahvalila ali bi jokala. 'Gledala
: je tako, da Sc je Pavel Obrisa.
ca nasmejal.
"Nic hudega'', je rekel. "Ne
cudi Sc in ne jokaj, ker tudi t
umrjes. Pa tudi ne zahvaljuj sc
: ker ii nisem dal miloscine. Pai
pa bodi tako dobra in obesi, kc
: umrem, sem ma steno cisto bri
= salko, da sc moji sorodniki lah
ko po moi smrti obrisejo.'
? Ko je streznica odsla, je 81
napisal pismo in ga vtaknil poo
: zglavje. Nato je zaprl oci in "a
! mrmral:
l. "Tako pripravljen sem
q >. zgodilo Sc je.
Nekako cez deset dni, odka
n je odposlal ceke, Sc je tudi tt
zgodilo. Obkrozen vsak dan o.
! sorodnikov, je v njih krog'
o umrl. Zatisnili so mu oci in S
il spogledali.
= Tista zalost in gorje, XII je pc
l. krivalo yes cas- njih obraze, j
= izginilo:: ~~'
J. "Svoje pohistvo imam tu', j
n zamrmral neki glas.
: "Pa tudi JAZZ pa tudi ia
, (Dalje ma 7. str.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
iDalje S 5. strani.)

iDalje 5. strani)
bill je zadovoljen. Nato Sc je "a
mislil. Mladost 81 je privabil vi
spomin, oceta, kako sta odsla
il Zajcevec v mesto. Spomnil sc
je svoiih studij, ocetove smrti
in "laboratorija", kakor je ime-
noval svojo razsipnost, kjer je
preizkusal vrednost in moe de-
maria. Spomnil Sc je, kako je
bill podoben Bogu sredi ljudi, XII
so pred MIN, lastnikom boga-
stva, vihteli svoja kadila hvali-
sanja in hlapcevstva, izlivai mu
k nogam disave ljubeznivosti.
Ko je tisti curek izginil, je utih-
milo vse. Ako bi ne videl svoje
revscine, XII ga je po tistem pre-
izkusevanju vrednosti in moci
denarja objela, bi malone sam
veroval, da je videl lie nekako
fato inorganic. Spomnil Sc je po-
tikanja po svetu, gladovanja in
trpljenja. Prodal je anglesk
druzbi svoje moci in incl j
sreco, da jih je kupila. z delon
in naporom je plezal po lestvic
cd klina do klina v polozaje, k
so pomenili zasluzek. Ma VISA
KEN klinu je moral obstati, 81
| ma MEM utrditi in udomaciti il
1 potem je smell tvegati wise. Ia
/ kai ma slehernem klinu je bi
| drugi polozaj njegove veljav'
in zasluzka. Kot clovek je We
| ljal druzbi le toliko, kakrsel
je bill kiln, ma katerem je stal.
/ Sedaj je spoznal tudi drug
stran vrednosti in moci denar
ia. Ne tistega, XII mu je pade
pred noge kakor sluga in S
Il mu zakotalil v zepe sam cd sc
II be. temvec tistega, kateremu ]
II bill on sluga in ga je moral
II silo della in truda mamiti, da ]
II ostal pri MEM >.
ii Spomnil sc je, kako sc je ma
II stanil v hisi, kjer lei zdaj, ca
Il kajoc ma smrt, in so ga obiskc
III vail sorodniki. Videl je njih ia.
II ne skrbi in tajna pricakovanjs
Il Spomnil sc je, kako so Sc iskr
i le oci vsakemu cd radosti, k
/ je cutil v rokah cekin, XII Jim 6
/ je podaril.
II To je lastnost denarja Sc
/ tretje strani, XII jo je spozn;
II sele zdai. Hrepenenje, posta
II bogat pomocjo smrti drugeg;
II prevzema ljudi neverjetno S
III 10. Podobna je ia lastnost pt
i javom, XII jih je videl nekoc
II ''laboratoriju'', ko je preizkus'
Il vrednost in moe denarja.
i Stresel je glavo.
III "Grd 81 denar. Maj 81 prido|
III lien brez truda ali S trudon
III grd 81. Niti trohice dobrote nj
III tebi, a vse, kar Sc te drzi, je 81
III mo kri in zloba clovekova. V
III tisti pokloni, usluge, kadila, i
III razi prijateljstva so laz. Ker r
HI veljajo meni, temvec lie tebi, d,
i mar. In vsa skrb, XII 10 go,
/ okrog meme umirajocega,
Il skrb "a te, denar. JAZZ sem
II posoda, XII te hrani. Skrb, da {