davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
OPEN REVOLT REPORTED IN
 COSTA RIGA

SAN JOSE, Costa Riea, July 25.
 -CR-National police, reinforced by 2,oO0 special deputies, appear to have restored order in San Jose and other Costa Rican cities fol- lowing a series of bitter political clashes and street fights in which at least five persons were Killed and 59 wounded
 Business and transportation in this capital city, however. remained virtually paraly2ed by general strike called hy opposition leaders, which closed all banks and com- mercial establishments
 tReports from neighboring Guat- emala asserted that a state of open revolt actually existed in Cos.a Rica, but informed sources in Panama expressed doubt thaJ there had been any attempt at an or ganized rebellion Most of the casualties, the Panama source said, were unarmed students demonstra- tors who were struck by police gunfireD
 The strike was denounced by the Costa Rican cabinet as a sub versive movement headed by Ot- lilo Ulate, newspaper publisher and leader of the opposition party, who has charged the government with restrictive measures in the current presidential campaign, in which he is a candidate.
 The cabinet gave a vote O. con- fidence to President TeOdoro Pi- cado, who said he would maintain order at any cost
 Ut was reported in Balboa, Pan ana Canal Zone, that the Gotta Rican government had impc-a ad IT al t.al law, and Pan American Airways in Balboa said that all its flights in and out of San Jo~e had been cancelledD
 NHo lo aoeoo~ ;c ol, l.iT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
| a g u C
 Leaders

Major League leaders. in games through yesterday, are as follows with DiMaggio and Walker tiec in batting.
 In the American League:
 Ratting-DiMaggio, New York .344; Boudreau, Cleveland. .339.
 Runs batted in-DiMaggio, New York, GA; Williams, Boston, 63
 Home Williams, Boston and Heath, St. Louis, 19.
 Pitching-Harder, Cleveland, 6-l .857,
 In the National League:
 Batting Walker, Philadelphia .344; Gustine, Pittsburgh, 1928.
 Runs batted in-Marshan, New York, 75; Mize, New York, 73.
 Home runs-Mize, New York, 28; Marshall, New York, -and Kiner Pittsburg, 25.
 Pitching-Blackwell, Cincinnati 17-2, .895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
American League
Castineau Channel League

Empire wanr-aGs -or resu..s!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
HAMMERS TO MEET ANGELS
 IN 4 GAMES
By BILL BECKER Associated Press Sports Writerl

tASSOctateu TttSS SpOTtS VIieCiI
 The Pacific Coast Leagues hot test team al the moment, Seattle's s Rainiers, get a whack at the lead- ing Los Angeles Angels in four game series starting tonight
 The Rainiers and Angels made it two of- three in short series by winning last night from San Fran cisco and Portland, respectively and will tee off on each other at Seattle for the rest of the week. The Rainiers are 10 games behind in fourth place This is their best chance to date to get closer.
 Seattle pounded three Seal pitch CTS for IT hits in slugging out a 1O-inning 9-8 decision. Don White started the scoring with homer for the Seals, but the Rainiers came back with circuit smashes by Rollie Hemsley, Lou Novikoff and Mickey Rocco. Hemsley's double and John ONeil's single accounted for the winning run.
 The Angels breezed to a 6-2 win over the Beavers on Red Lynn's five-hit job. The league-leaders touched Roy Helser for l2 blows, including Eddie Malone's homer. Helser drove one over the lence, too.
 Los Angeles lead stretched to five games as the secondplace Oakland Accrns fell. 7-3, before>Sa- cramento. Ken Holcombe let the Oaks down With six hits. Joe Mar tvs two-run homer paced an 11-hit Solcn attack on Dewey Soriano. The Sacs nailed the series, two one
 Hollywood's Stars get rarity for them. a full-length four-hitter by Joe Krakauskas. the southpaw edged Tom Seats in stopping San Diego, 2-l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
MRS. GARvlN, DAUGHTER BACK FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. Homer Garvin and daugh- ter Sandra returned to Juneau yes terday via Pan American Airways after a months vacation in the states. Mrs. Garvin travelled to Nebraska to visit with her moth CT, Mrs Margaret Kissinger while Sandra visited with her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Howard Garvin, in Reno Nevada. The Garvins also visited with Mir. and Mrs. Paul Garvin and daughter Irene in Seattle. Paul Garvin is Mrs. Garyins son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

TOYS. URNATukE, . An appealing selection on Ju- neau- Young s Mezzanine Floor,
 adv. 637-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
&aI4}EssA||i!Ea6a 5 |ji!Ea6
Louis Gets
 Fight Offer

STOCKHOLM, July 25.-tR- Swedish boxing promoter, Hjalmar Patton, said today he had cabled heavyweight champion Joe Louis an offer to meet Ole Tanberg Swedish heavyweight, in non title bout in Stockholm on Sept IA Tanberg gained fistic prom thence with his recent upset tri- umph over Joe Baksi.
 Patton said his offer would give Louis 40 percent of the gross re- ceipts. tax free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

When you pay 1or QUALITY Tny not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SEEM SHOES at Graves. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

Madagascar is almost as big as the state of Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
Wedding, Reception
 Takes Place Tonight

Miss Beverly Poffenroih Will oe married to Mir. Erling Oswald at a candlelight ceremony this evening at o'clock in the Resurrection Lutheran Church. The Rev. G. Hertert Hillerman will officiate at the wedding The young couple will he attended by Miss Bernice Floberg and Harry Sperling. jr
 A reception will follow the ser vice at the home of the bride groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Oswald No invitations have been issued either to the wedding of the reception, and all friends of the couple are invited to attend.
 When you pay lor QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

rapped his 18th home run for the Indians.
 With Williams smacking his 18th four-bagger and driving in two runs, and Denny Galshouse, the Brownie castoff, scattering 10 hits for his fifth win in a Red Sox uniform, Boston continued it's home mastery over Chicago by trimming the White Sox 8-2 The Red Sox have yet to lose to the White Sox at Fenway Park this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
Bv HUGH FULLERTON. Jl

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr
 NEW YORK, July 25.-tR-Tami Mamiello has been training long, CT and harded for next week s fight with Gus Lesnevich than he did even for his heavyweight shot at Joe Louis and Promoter Andy Neiderreiter attributes this burst of energy to neighborhood iivalary.
 "Murrello tthat's the way Andy pronounces it) and Rocky Graz iano are neighbors in Brooklyn now and ever since Rocky won the championship Tami has been talk ing about it. Andy explains. Tt isn't exactly jealousy, but
 Well, you know Tami is guy who likes the spotlight almost as much as he likes spaghetti. He likes to be the center of a crowd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
SSA MOVES OFFICES

The Social Security Administra- tion has completed moving its of fees from the Territorial Build ing to larger quarters in the Fed eral Building. Hugh M Wade, Di- rectcr, said that his office is now located in Room l21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
GUESTs AT TAKU LODGE

Duli- the present week, the following have been guests at Taku Lodge:
 DF and Mrs M. D. Morley of Tampa, Fluri6a; MT and Mrs, An ten Mleinek and MT. and Mrs. w. c. Stcrek of Oakland, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
EARLY TIP AIMING

Ross Lockridgc, former English instructor at Simmons College who recently won S150,000 prize for his novel, "Raintree County" can credit his college sports training for the ease with which he col lected his dough. When Lock ridge reached New York from his Michigan home, he was so short of cash that he walked 21 blocks to learn that he had won the prize but that didn't bother Ross. He used to be cross country run ner at Indiana U. back in 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
STAN MU5IAL GETS GOING
 WITH SLICK
By JOE REICHLER

hooSSAoNS0 I iCSS opOllS WiltSi
 Trace the rise in efficiency of Stan Musial with the stick, anc ycu'll lind it parallels the rise oi the world champion St. Louis Cardinals rom their cellar posi- ton of not sc long ago to theil present eminence iR third place.
 The Cardinals great first base man. who ended the l946 Nationa League season with the most hits the most doutles and triples, as well as a top .365 batting average which helped him win the most valuable player award got off tc his worst start in all of his nine years in professional baseball
 Coincidental with Musials fail ure to get many base hits. .he Cards also got off to their worst start in history
 The darling of Donora, Pa, be- gan him climb in June-and so did the Redbirds.
 It was Musial's 10th inning single that drove in Red Schoendienst with the run yesterday that gave the Cards at 3-2 overtime victory ever the Giants and sent them in- to third place, only one-half length behind the second place Boston Braves.
 
 Brooklyn Zooms Up
 Th> front running Brooklyn Dodgers zoomed to their sixth straight win by defeating the Reds in Cincinnati 6-l. .The victory en- aLled the Brooks to increase their margin to six games over the Braves and retain their six and half game bulge over the Red tirds.
 The Chicago Cubs hurdled the Reds into fifth place by defeating the Braves, 6-4. Rookie outfielder Cliff Aberson provided the punch with two triples which drove in three runs and rookie righthander pitcher Doyle Lade spaced nine hits effectively for his eighth win.
 Pittsburgh vacated the Nation al League cellar and dumped the Phillies into that spot by sweeping both ends of double header from Philadelphia 8-6 and 3-2.
 Tanks Keep Pounding
 Enjoying their best hitting day of the season, the American League leading New York Yank- ees pounded three St. Louis hurl- CTS for hits to trounce the Browns l5-4. Johnny Lindell, Tom my Heinrich and George McQuinn hit home runs for the Tanks. Jeff Heath slammed homers No. IS and l9 for the Browns to tie Boston s Ted Williams for the league lead
 The Tanks first place margin over runner-up Detroit rose to II and a half games when the Wash ington Senators, behind the four hit pitching of Walter Masterson defeated Hal Newhouser and the Tigers 80 at night in the Capitol City.
 Teller Makes Record
 Bobby Teller became the first American League pitcher to win 12 games when he hurled the Cleveland Indians to 6-1 victory over the Athletics in Philadelphia. Teller famed five, walked two and allowed five hits. Joe Gordon
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Rose Clarke, Mrs. Virgil Shaw, Mrs
John K. waters and Miss Peg Nc.
KINNEY. The Aliens two daugf1-
tiers, Mrs. John n. Kaufman and
Miss Mary D. Allen. also helped In
iffne entertaining.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
On Trip South
after Wedding.

Miss Annette Gilbert, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Gilbert
was married early last evening te
Mr.. Robert John Ucci, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Vincent Ucci OF
New York
The wedding took place in the
Church of the Nativity, the Rev
Lawrence A. McGlone officiating al
the z o'clock ceremony. Mr.. Gilbert
escorted his daughter and she was
attended by her sisters, Miss Mary
Frances Gilbert as maid OF honor
and Ellen Gilbert as flower girl.
White brocade satin and net was
worn by the bride, her veil OF net
being held In place by a crown OF
seed pearls, and she carried a prayer
book overlaid with white rose buds
The paid of honor was in aqua
taffeta Ind marquisette. She wore q
short veil attached to Juliet car
matching her gown and carried q
Colonial bouquet of mixed flowers
Pink Snarquisette over taffeta was
worn by the fiowergirl, her head
dress matching her gown, and she
carried a nosegay of mixed flowers
Mr.. Gene Celano served as best
man and the ushers were Mr.
Francis Mullaney and Mr.. Arthur
Petruccelli.
The reception was held at the Lee
Sheraton, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Ucci left for a Southern wedding
trip. They will make their home
In Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Williamson and Miss Lulie Wiilian-
son, have taken possession Of their
new home on Green street. which
u just completed.
Mrs. william o. Marsnall enter.
tained 1t bridge Thursday after.
noon.
Judge Richard Strong hiss re-
turned to Warrenton after i visit
Of two weeks In Topeka. Kans.
Mrs. E. H. Burt of Brooklyn ID
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Burt
Shaw, ct Canayar1a
Evening star., 1947-05-11
GefWOud
Continued From Page D-l)

both the stateliness and the friend
liness OF its hostess. Tiny. black
Frizette, q toy-breed French poodle
with hair as tightly curled as that Of
a Persian lamb. gives the welcome
visitor hospitable lick Of greet
ing. II a look at the exceptionally
fine garden is In order, Frizette ac-
companies her mistress and the
guest on the tour.
A trip around the garden really is
tour. There are four very broad
and quite long terraces, all but the
main terrace being laid out In for
NAL beds outlined with lockwood.
Tulips, both white and purple squill,
purple iris, narcissus, Japanese
peonies, nlacs, wisteria and crab
apple now are In bloom. and every
where there are masses Of white
azaleas. Large magnolia trees flank
the walk on the far terrace, and the
low walls of the terraces as well as
the high brick wall at the rear are
UNCOVERED. A Japanese maple and
red-bud trees make spashes Of color
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Benton Harbor, Mich. and Col. +. r.
aBonsteel. u. 8. A, and Mrs. Bonsteel
of Quarry Heights, Canal Zone, who
were stationed in washington until
January, 1916. Mrs. Bonsteel Is
here from Panama to spend q few
months with her son-ir-law and
daughter and to become acquainted
with her new grandson.
The Army-Navy Country Club will
provide practically a weekend OF
entertainment for its members the
last Of this month. Thursday night
the 29th, there will be the formal
opening Of the clubs roof, with q
dinner dance and music by a Meyer
Davis orchestra; Friday there viii
be a tea-dance from S: to z o'clock
with music by the SAME orchestra,
and another dinner-dance on the
roof Saturday night will wind up
the weekend's festivities. Better
make your reservations early!
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Rose Clarke, Mrs. Virgil Shaw, Mrs.
John K. waters and Miss Peg Nc
Kinney. The Aliens two daugli-
tiers, Mrs. John n. Kaufman and
Miss Mary D. Allen, also helped IN
the entertaining.
Other Items of Interest
The Commandant OF the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Alexander A. Van
degrift viii be hosts at luncheon
today. and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lurs-
ford z. Oliver will entertain at a
buffet supper tonight at the Army
War College.
Mrs. Everett S. Hughes, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Hughes, entertained a
flew friends at luncheon Thursday at
the Army-Navy Town Club. and
noted in the group were Mrs. Dwight
Eisenhower, Mrs. John Chapman
Mrs. William Morris and Mrs. Alden
| Hatch, wife of the well-known au-
thor.
Mrs. Louis Fl. Brereton, is back
from New York where she and 1t,
Gen. Brereton went early in the
week to attend the Wings Club din
tner at the Waldorf Astoria. Gen.
IBrereton preceded his wife's return
to Washington by a couple OF days,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Leroy Lutes
have a young guest this weekend
Their niece, Miss Mary Grace Null
Iyihill, Is down from Baltimore
Also entertaining a guest for few
days are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James
X. Grain. Mrs. r. L. Maxwell, wife
of Maj. Gen. Maxwell, y. s. A., re-
tired, will arrive tomorrow from
New York to visit them.
Mrs. Gordon Bennett Parks, wife
of Capt. Parks, U. s. NJ, Is inviting
friends to tea Wednesday from 4
to 8 o'clock in honor Of Miss
Eugenia Colclough, daughter Of the
Judge Advocate General of the Navy
and Mrs. o. S. Colclough, whose
marriage to 1t. Comdr. Frederick
Cooke, u. S. N, will take place Fri
day. May %.
It's boy at the home Of 1t. Col
David Worth Stonecliffe, U. s. M. c..
and Mrs. Stonecliffe. The baby was
born April % In Garfield Memorial
Hospital and Of course has beer
named for his daddy. His grand
parents are Mrs. G. E. Stoneclif1e Of
Evening star., 1947-05-11

On the far.side d the second terrace
and white hydranseas Also are about
to bloom. Kenilworth ivy Is in
blossom Oh the wall above the fish
pond where sreproduction IL min
iature 81 i famous Roman fountain
plays.
Gardens are q hobby ii Mrs, Leon
ards. She was o11e OF the garden
club organizrs and Is interested ia
whettin6 the enthusiasm of others
In creating beauty where none ex-
listed before. Winter and summer
things grow, indoor and out. at the
| Leonard home. Two lovely fern
bowls on wrought metal bases deco
Evening star., 1947-05-11

studies June 2 and win accompany
her parents to the New Jersey
beach.
Mrs. james M. Beck, widow Of
former Representative Beck Of
Pennsylvania. who was Solicitor
General before his election to the
Lower House OF Congress, viii be
back tomorrow or Tuesday from 4
short stay In New York.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
" egt0s

Mr. and Mrs. Leon CotnareAnu
who spent last week at u Baron
Farm, have sailed for France where
they win visit their estate. They wif
return TO New York about June /.
Mrs. Allen Nash left "wednesday
for New York and Boston to spend
two weeks.
Mrs. Carvel Hall, fofmeriy Of Hay
marketg ana her sisters, Miss Arlr1<
Evening star., 1947-05-11
MiIiken
Continued From Page DID

ington who witnessed the nuptiaI
ceremony also we're at the party
Among them were 1t. Gen. and Mrs
Raymond Wheeler, Maj. Gen. anc
Mrs. G.. r. Cooke, Col. Francis G.
Endicott and Col John E. Grose.
Assisting Mrs. Allen at the party
were Mrs. A. D. Surles, Mrs. Albert
Kenner, Mrs. L. w. Oliver, Mrs
Samuel B. Sturgis, Mrs. Jack Davis
Mrs. Butler Briscoe, Miss Bessie
Christian, Mrs. Arthur Purvis, Miss
Evening star., 1947-05-11

rate q long porch tahle at present.
All winter the bowls were window
sill pieces ia the library, their -four
isl1ing plants adding areenery to the.
indoor picture. And the greenery
itself7 just four or I'VE t,lrnips lying
atop wet gravel that oils the bowls.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
SiIDer I ca Planned

Invitations have been issued by
the Religious of the Sacred Heart
for a garden party and silver tea
Saturday afternoon. May II. from
4:.30 to 4 o'clock. The event viii be
| held at the new country day school
at Stone Ridge.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Brooks
(continued From Page D-1.)

daughter of Mrs. Doak's cousin. Mr.
William Rupert, and Mrs. Rupert OF
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Former Senator and Mrs. Davis
Elkins and their family will go to
ventnor the first week in June to
remain through the summer. The
house at ventnor was purchased by
Mrs. Elkins' mother, the late Mrs
Stephen B. E1kins, who spent the
last eight or 10 summers Of her life
there. Miss Halle Katharine Elk
ms will be back from her college
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-23

grozno, da bi io tako gledal! In
zares strasen BOZ Sc je vnel v
Mi med zeljo, da bi vstala in
vse to ma yes glas izkricala, in
med spoznanjem, da bi bilo to
otrocje, ME nevredno, narav-
most blazno, &c bi mu pokazala,
.da dobro razunae, Cesar on ne
.bi 1likdar primal, 0 cemer ne
bi niti vedel, da j je razkril.
Nato j je priskocil ma pomoc
neke vrste cinizem. Kako srnes-
no je zivljenje v zakonu - da
je prebila VISA ia leta Z MIN in
nj nikdar slutila, kaj Sc mu
skriva ma dnu srca! Zdaj je ime-
la obcutek, &c bi stopila proti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-23

spoznala po rahlem trkanju, da
je njen MOI, Sc nj oglasila, ker
il nj bilo mar, ali pride ali ne.
Tho je vstopil. &c mu ne po-
kaze, da bedi, je ne bo dramil.
Lezala je mirno in ga je opazo-
vala, kako je zajahal stol in
prekrizal roke ma naslonu, po-
lozil nanje brado in uprl oci
vanjo. Skozi tencico trepalnic
Sc j je nehote nakljucilo, da je
bill njegov obraz edino, kar je
natancno videla - tenn ostreje,
ker je bill tako izlocen il vse-
ga drugega. PRAY mic je nj bilo
sram tega napetega medseboj-
mega preiskavanja, kjer je bila
ona toliko ma boljsem. Nikdar
Sc JIM pokazal, kaj zivi when,
nikdar Sc il nj razodel, kaj lezi
"a temi svetlimi, porogljivimi
ocmi. Zdaj DO nemara videla!
In lezala je in Sc zaglobila vanj
S silno 1.-Two pozornostjo, S ka-
krsno gledas skozi povecevalno
LEGO droben plevel in vidis, ka-
ko sc je njegova neznatnost
raztegnila do velikosti in po-
membnosti rastline il cvetlic-
njaka. V mozganih j je bila ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-23
%. rl1aja 1947

MENU in dejala: "zaljubljena
sem v tega fanta!" da bi on sa-
mo povesil ustnic in rekel znaj-
boil satiricnim glasom: "Res?
To je zelo zanimivo!' - da ne
bi to niti "a las izpremenilo ME-
COVE prave misli o Mi; samo
potrdilo bi ga v prepricanju, da
je upostevanja nevredna, ne
pojmljiva zival nizje in tuje
oblike, brez prave zar1imivosti
zanj.
Tedaj pa, ko je zacutila, da
Sc ne more vec vzdrzati, je vstal,
odsel po prstih do vrat, jih IT,
no odprl in stopil IL sobe.
(Ddlje prihodnT6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-23
& JOHN GALsWoRTHY
{TEMNI CVET} )
X ROMAN

Zopet je stal pri oknu, odko-
der je opazoval zjutraj gore, XII
SO bile v medlikasti svetlobi
zleknjene kakor levi, in je gle
dal v sonce, XII Sc je spuscalo
proti visokenu obzorju. Kaj Sc
je zgodilo z MIN? Zdel Sc je
sam sebi tako drugaeen, tako
popolnoma drugacen. In obsel
ga je pretuden obcutek, kakor
da mu pada spet cvetje cez
obraz in think in roke, kakor da
ga scegetajo lahnonazobcani ro-
bowl, kakor da ga opaja NIGGA
zehtece-sladki vonj. In kakor da
slisi njen glas, XII mu pravi:
"Potipljite!" - in kakor da Gu
ii, kako mu pod roko spet bije
memo srce.
Ana, poleg tiste zenske cr-
no ruto sama v cerkvi, nj moli-
la. Ko je kleeala, jo je preletalo
samo zgoce custvo upornosti.
Zakaj il je Usoda zasadila to
custvo v srce, il iznenada raz-
svetlila zivljenje, ako j Bog
brani, da hi ga izzivela? Nekaj
planinskih klinckov il je bilo OBJ
viselo in Sc zmeckalo "a pasom,
in njih vonj Sc je boril rahlim
duhom po starini in kadilu. Do
kler jih je imela pri sebi, te "a
peljivce svojimi spomini, Sc j
nj dalo moliti. Toda, ali je ho-
tela moliti? Ali 81 je zelela, da
bi bila ubrana, kakor ia uboga
dusa S crno ruto, XII Sc nj niti "a
las premeknila, odkar jo je opa-
zovala, XII je svoje ponizno ST.
ce tako do skrajnosti upokoji-
la, da Sc je njen duh dvignil IL
ME, in cuti odresenje v nebitju
All, da! Kaj Sc pravi ziveti tako
mucno, tako malo vznemirljivo
zivljenje cd dine do dine, cd ure
do ure, da tt je re tako-le kle-
canje v udani toposti najveeja
radost ma svetu? Lepo jo je bile
videti, ali bill je zalosten po.
gled. In Ano je prevzelo hrepe.
nenje, da bi stopira k svoji So
sedi in rekla: "Povejte mi svo.
:jo bolecino, sal sva ODE zenski.' >
Izgubila je sina, morda ljubezer
- ali nemara ne ljubezni, sa'