davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22


advsrtisins. sales promotion. Box ias.t.
sESCRETARY-recept exp. young COL
Iege woman desires summer employment.
ssTTEFNoaG2RRApHER-sEcREIARY sTF thoroughly
experienced, efficient, desires part-time
wqTk, BoS a56-M: star,
isHa fround De'1sTr Reference furnished; previous
experience. Phone Ii. 47T2. -22
STENoGRAPHER. beginner, experienced in
months months. 0iTq TA o4 so54 wants p0S''i0n t0a
sTENoGRAPHiC or secretarial work. pref
erably 10 to 2 daily: editorial sxperIenee I1;
sTENoGRApHER Thoroughly experienced,
ssslasr sss5ss .faoIaay pa5s .s SgE 8 per week
HAMA gRUMIs lip Kilbourne pl- q. w.
sfrEssN'obGeiRsaap sfENoGeRapHEh Hi Z fyp1sr. experiences.
college graduate, desires part-ttme oposi-
0oihs opERAFdR HM aoaS sxpersssed
middle-aged. part-time relief. Box 249-L' a.
as4 cav Tans sG eel bG CURING
! laaas phosesSaphsr: s.s student 4 i !? InstI:
exper'; eSrs . also vii do tinting at home
PYPrSG P9i s32' MANUSCRIPTS Of all kinds by
/ u
able MISS HUNT. NO. 643D.
| TYPING done at home: statistical manu-;
sript, s.encila. envelopes, etc: pickup anc
delivery, Silver Spring and TaEorna
| SH $500. .2S
/ TYPIST, comp operator. asst. bookkeeger
payroll exp, da; prefer Arlington. 2S21
9th St So. Arlington, Va. Gle5e $50. 20
/ TYPisT-CLFRK Or lab; assist Mt: unlyers.
work Call WA. 74I6 after q pm.
WOMAN. colored. desires night work, ful
or part time, small club, restaurant, drug
store, baby sitter or nurse; reliable, exp
| and refs. Dupont $3.50.
| WOMAN. colored. wants part time work
/ experienced worker. MI. 35o5.
/ WOMAN wants g.h.w., full or part time;
tcsIl all day Sunday. co. 1744. -23
WOMAN, D, C. teacher, capable. settled
I desires afternoon work for July; prefers
| suburban gift, book. specially shop: con-
sider other work; has car EN-. 3e51.
| WOMAN, experienced, desires position witt
! Arm requiring data and information from
governmental depts Typing and genera
once work. Excel refs. Box 413-J, Star
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
Judge Withdraws Plan
For Defender Receiver

CllCAGO-The Chicago De-
t,Ndcr Is not in reccivership al
though Superior Court Judge
Robert + Grove recently an
rnunced that he would appoint
william II Stuart, former press
seent for William Hale Thomp-
son as receiver.
The decision TO appoint a re-
cc,,cr was abruptly changed by
ludrc Grove, who continued the
case until August IL He de-
clucd attempts had been made
a .ntimdate him. and that he
had ordered the states attor-
No, office to investigate the
cniuc matter
Cashin Denied Fee
The request for recelvcrshlp
~ made by James B CaShin.
c-cxccutor OF the estate Of the
ia Robert S. Abbott. founder
IN the Defender. after Probate
Jadec William F Waugh re-
fused 10 approve his request for
100000 in executors fees.
Judge Waught asserted that
c hln mad over-charged the es-
tslc had used his position as
.cNoo mor 10 secure for himself
r.rv important posts in the
Defenders Publishing Compa-
n md had held up settlement
ar tho estate in order To IN
rraa his fees from IT,
FIGHTS Sengsiacke
T conflict over tho Defend.
between Cashin and John
u ScncstaCke, publisher OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
GI Gets Vacation
Plus Promotion

A promotion and vacation
were recently awarded To- Lon
nc Franklin husband Of Mrs
Edna Franklin. 1897 Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
Husband
Stabbed
To Death

A woman who confessed xii
ling her cQmmon-lsw husband
with an ice pick carly Monday
morning is held by police on a
charge of investigation OF nun
der
She is Ruby Davis, 81, Of 522
Mcdbury Tho man. who was
dead on admittance TO Rccelv-
ing hospital, is John Sherman
Guy "a Of the same address
Questioned by police. the wo-
man said that She had been out
drinking on SUNDAY nighi. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
Saginaw Plans
Vets Housing

SAGINAW A municipal
housing authority TO combat
overcrowding in this city's Nc
gro community was established
Tuesday by The City Council.
The first project will be 20
housing units for Negro vete-
rams. The authority was also
instructed TO take over two
FPllA low cost housing pro-
JcciS
The action followed SUIT bv
a Negro veteran who charged
that the city Disseminated
aGains, Negroes IN 4 veterans
housing project
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

paper and nephew OF Abbot
Sengstacke contends that Alb
Dot gave him the quarter-mil-
hon dollars worth Of Defender
stock before he died.
The Defender in its current
issues declares that il has no
outstanding liabilities. is not an
lnsolvcnt corporation. and that II
is the desire of the Abbott heirs
TO continue It's publication.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

had arrived home late. She
and GUY engaged in an afgu-
mcnt she said which resulted
IN his hitting her on the head
with an ashtray.
She then secured the icc-plck
and stabbed him twice. once
IN the chest and once IN the
shoulder, she confessed An ice.
pick. believed to be the fatal
weapon, was found Just outside
tho rear door OF the couple +,
apMtmont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
Legion Post No. 1S4
Elects Officers

me- following officer were
lcctcd recently lol Tom Phillips
Post No 1874. American Logon,
mere Ton the ensuing ycar
Commander EMl Halr Scn-
vice commando Chiioid
ii.nWn unloy vice conindndci,
Sam " Johnson. adWtant Mo
hinicN Freeman Jr assistant
aiIulant Martens Tcrv finance
uitc Walter G DanSbN chap
'mu Henderson Meade historian,
llctnut T. White. sergeant at
ans, and Vent Perkins Wad-
dcll AGcts John p Randall
Gicm So Lovc Mckinlov Freeman.
s. and Arthur w Tibbs. 81. cN
@iiNc committee.
Dctlort.
Recently promoted To- SER
gGant Franklin spent seven
las res leave AT Camp Pattel-
an in Gfu Japan. one 10 the
famous army rest resorts In
Nbp.n He IS with the 24th In
fanty. stationed IN Osaka. ia
nan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

With many pores is good for blot
ting.
In partly the same way, sap is
pulled up from the roots to the
leaves Of trees, through tiny tubes
in the tree trunk. In these cases
the effect Of surface tension is
called capillarity, from the Latin
capilla, a hair. A liquid can climb
up quite a distance through a tube
the size of a hair, though in a
wide tube it can 60 up only II
forced by a pump.
Osmosis. Although capillarity
helps the sap to flow from the
roots to the branches of trees, it
cannot do the job alone. Another
effect, called osmosis, is impor-
tant as well. 1t works in the fol-
Living way.
Usually there is plenty Of mois-
ture in the ground where the roots
grow. Inside the roots there is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
]. D. BROWN
GETS 3 YEARS
Young Married Man Sent
To Roads For Involun-
tary Manslaughter

Three years on the road waF the
| sentence melted out to ]. D. Brown.
23-year-old married man and the
father of two small children, yes
terday by Judge Leo Carr, in
Superior court.
A jury Tuesday found Brown
guilty Of involuntary manslaugh-
ter with a recommendation OF
liency. Specifically, Brown was
found guilty of striking Elgin Bos-
tic, Negro, last January 5 on a
boat in the Cape Fear river. Bos-
tic fell into the river.
Testimony showed that men
aboard the boat were engaged in
a dice game at the time of the
argument.
Two youths - Thomas E. Goft,
the third, and William w. Arnold
= pleaded guilty to charges OF
larceny. Sentence was deferred
! pending further study of the case
Police Sgt. E. 3 Murray tolo
the court the pair entered the Will
mington Produce company early
in June and carried away water
melons, cantaloupes and peaches.
A capias was ordered for the
apprehension of Thomas Lee Nit
chell, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon after the Negroes
bond had been forfeited. Solicitor
Clifton Moore had called for the
trial of Mitchell several times dar'
ing the present session without the
defendant being present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
The Book OF knowledge
Departments
OF SURFACE
TENSION

The molecules in a liquid tend
to stay together. Little rain drops
or an automobile windshield join
up because Of this attraction be-
tween the molecules.
The effect is particularly notice
able at the surface Of a liquid, for
there n side is liquid and the
other is air. The pull of the mol
ecules is then all in n direction.
This makes the liquid behave as
though it had a thin stretchy skin
on it. The strength of the skin on
a LIQUID is called its surface ten
sion.
Molecules of the same liquid
always attract one another, but
molecules of different substances
sometimes cling together and
sometimes stay apart. Far exam
pie. water does not wet an oily
surface because oil molecules and
water molecules push one another
apart.
If you lower a candle slowly into
a glass of cold water, the water
is pushed down a little around the
candle; but if you use your finger,
just after you have washed your
hands we'll, the water will be pull
ed up a little, as though it wanted
to drag your finger down. This
effect of surface tension is I'M
portant for some insects. A water
beetle can walk On the surface OF
the water with his front feet be-
cause the feet are oily and though
they make little dents in the SUR
face, they do not break the sur
face film. On the ether hand, once
a Fly gets wet in milk, he usually
browns because the wet liquid
keeps pulling him down.
When a substance like paper,
which is easily made wet, is dip
ped into water, the molecules Of
water are pulled up into the tiny
crevices by the force OF surface
tension. That is why soft paper
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
AX-ATTACK CASE
TO BE CONTINUED
TODAY IN COURT

The state completed its case
late yesterday in the trial of Mar
"9'us Cureton, youthful Negro.
charged with assault with intent
70 al pe-ore a lu~y in Superior
court as hte result of an attack
on David Lewis, another Negro.
Lewis testified that Cureton at
tackled him with an ak last Nav
10 at the latter's home, 500 Nc
Keevers Alley and as a result he
was confined to the hospital for
two weeks and a silver plate was
placed in his head where he had
been struck.
Lewis declared that he was
struck after he had been drink
ing beer with Cureton and the two
were Kidding each other.
However, Police Sgt. E. B. Muir
ray, who also testified for the
prosecution, related that Cureton
told him that Lewis stopped at his
home while. he was chopping wood,
tried to wrestle with him and fol-
lowing him into tn ehouse where he
cursed him. An alteration then
occurred.
The case will be continued at
$50 a. m. today, when Cureton
will take the stand in his own de-
tense.
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-33l1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service


While in the South some time
ago, l met A. L. Gotthelf again.
Gotthelf is a former New Yorker
who has spent quite a while in
Uncle Sans Army. He fas hac
little opportunity to play N the
major tournaments, and 50 ne
does MT have a great rany Mas
ter Points. But Wner he does play
ae can be counted upon to make
a good showing.
When Gotthelf gave me today's
rand, which he ran across while
ne was in the Army, he said,
Probably neither you nor You'll
leaders will believe this really
happened. 1t looks like a cooked.
Up hand, but it is just the wa,
we dealt it out. I picked up tue
South hand and was going to oper
with a two-bid. but 1 decided thai
six spades was the best bid. After
all, the boys in the Army are no.
bridge experts.
Gotthelf won the opening dia
r1ond lead with the king and m.
mediately laid down the king O
trumps. Then he suddenly real
lied that if the spades broke bad
ly, he would have 70 lose a clut
trick. Therefore, he had to pro
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
LOCAL Y TAKES
SECOND PLACE
in MIC EXAM S

Wilmington's Young Mems Chris
tan association ranked second in
the results of a national leaders
club examinations held through
out the United States during May
lis. it was announced yesterday
by j. B. Huntington, general secre-
tary of the local YMCA.
The Wilmington YMCA was re-
presented by e. leaders, which
were made up of IS men and II
boys.
York Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION Of Pennsylvania won first
place with seven men and IS boys
for a tctal of u representatives.
The annual leaders club exami-
nation had Sc associations from 81
states.
A total of 889 individuals took
part in the tests; 843 passed and
46 failed.
More ard more associations are
enrolling groups in the National
Leaders Club program, which
takes account of a definite train
ing program and a regular evalu,
alton by means of annual YMCA
Leaders club examinations, 4
was reported.
Enrolled leaders taking the exa.
mination were expected to qualify
for service embiems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Hospital Budget Must
Not Be Over-Spent

The Community hospital here
after cannot spend more than its
budget provides for.
A joint meeting of the city coun-
Gil and the county commissioners
have taken action to that affect.
The action came yesterday after
it had been revealed previously
that the hospital had spent more
than Sc, 600 over last years budget
requirements.
Commissioner George Trask at
yesterdays session made the mo
ton, whiih carried without oppo-
sition. Commissioners and city
council members agreed that any
expenses spent over the budget
adopted, will not be paid by the
municipal or county governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

tect against a bad break ir
spades.
He cashed the ace and king OF
hearts and led the ace of dia-
monds, trumping it in dummy
with the six of spades. That's
right, he trumped his own ace.
Now he led the queen of hearts.
on which he discarded his three
of clubs.
He returned to his hand with
the ace Of clubs and cashed his
high spade. Then all he had to 6
was to concede a spade trick.
Good card players never take ii
for granted that a suit is. going
to break. They provide against
bad breaks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

Captain Cook Sailed around
New Zealand in 1859.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Men, WOMEN VETS
1AY GET MEDALS
,;.t;,,guishing Pieces Of
'Rronze Given For
fertain Services

,d women veterans of the
Me-" states navy who were on
Jr'eo dr4y prior to and during
W 8s II are entitled to re-
Fof!0 d;stinguishing medals which
eye .acome available one week
Ill +oJdv. Chief Petty Officer
rom e Paradise. in charge OF
sflg ns,1r7jagton recruiting station,
r7eda1s. two in number
10Th Of bronze, are called the
nd p9 oa, Defense medal and the
, n,J W5r II Victory medal.
nav, veteran, man or wo-
aI'S I'm is eligible for one or
a a. ma Obtain them by calling
)'. .ho scruiting station, which
n;os second-floor suite in
'''r oast sffice building, on and
sor friday, August /.
X, AMERICAN Defense medal
=, bo issued to veterans swhc
5scharged under honorable
aJi+;ons and who served on &C
~ DIV betty cen September 3.
md December 7, 1871.
w. ~ World Wa II Victory medal
~ bo detained by veterans dis
~ araod 1nder honorable condi-
%. who served on active duty
+,roen December z, 1941. and
'oorrber 81. 1916, inclusive, Chief
rsdise said.
Naov veterans, he pointed out,
ofig;ble to receive both medals.
me American Defense media,
-, On one side a stylized Greciar
oaIe brand,shing a sword in one
nd and an ancient shield in the
or as she stands on p forr'
we'd oak branch. Around the tor
> the words ''American De
lse.
\, the other side are the words.
'or service during the limited
,ergency proclaimed by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
W. Brantley Sutton
Named AS Sampson
FILA Committeeman
Special to the Star

CLINTON. July 24-The appoint
ment of W. Brantley Sutton as a
member Ct the Sampson County
Farmers Home Administration
Committee has been announced by
J. B. Slack, State FILA Director.
Mr.. Sutton was appointed to fill
the vacancy created by the reti>e-
ment of J.. B. Faircloth, who had
served for the past three years.
Other members of the committee
are Edward E. Seay of Turkey,
and E. C. Watson OF Ingold, who,
with Mr.. Sutton, will be response
BILE for determining the needs and
eligibility of applicants who apply
for the services offered by Farm
ers Home Administration and to
advise and assist with respect to
all phases Of the FILA program in
the county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

jointly planning to plant azaleas.
dogwood and other flowers and
plants alins the Lake Forest drive
sometime in November.
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3Sl1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

president On September 8, 1899. or
during the unlimited emergency
proclaimed by the President on
May 27, l941.'
The Victory medal also carries
on one side the Grecian female
put This che is triumphant, hold
ing IN one hand the hilt of a
broken sword, in the other the
blade OF the broken sword. Her
foot rests on a Grecian helmet.
The WORDS World War II" an
pear across the medal. On the
other side In a circle are the
words, Omitted States of America
lpl-1945' and Freedom from
fear ana want are separated by
a palm leaf from ''Freedom of
speech and religion
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
AXE FOREST TO GET
FACE LIFTING JOB

Boyer Marx. landscape and site
planning architect of the Federal
Housing administration IN Atlanta.
Ga, completed a survey of an i'm
project for Lake Forest
yesterday.
According to H. V. Hackney,
ct Veterans Homes, Inc.
Marx has already drawn up plans
and maps o the identification,
of soil erosion and a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

sap, which is often sweet. The
water from the outside tends to
seep through the skin of the root
to make the sap weaker. The big
sugar molecules which are part OF
the sap cannot get out through
the skin, SO there is a slow flow
Of liquid one way only.
Osmosis does not take place un-
less the skin is Of the right kind.
The skin which covers roots has
a strange ability to let water
molecules through and to hold the
sugar molecules back. This is act
ually quite a common beha 1ior OF
membranes taken from plants
and animals; they r often called
semi-permeable membranes.
copyright, 1916, Ely The Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
Of Knowledge)
distributed By United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow:-Beads Made Of Seal
ing Wax.
~ N~------- C-~xs1- MIL q 9g11
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

better drainage system for the
veteran-oWned project.
Work is scheduled 0 get under
way sometime in August and will
follow instructions made from the
survey. Il was said.
Meanwhile the city and VIII al e
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19
CVETLIcARNA

CVETLIcARNA
ma vzhodni strani, blizu Harvard
Ave-; prometni center; elektricno
refrigerirana sprawl; prodaja Sc
cvetlice, voscilne karte, darila, it'd.
Lastnik DO uposteval vsako zmerno
ponudbo.
TOWER CO.. Main sl74
62l Hippodrome Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19

"Munk, kaj pa ii pravis ~,
Bunk, kaj pa ii sodis 2"
"Rudaf, Mudaf, kaj pa vidva
fnisiita e. 2"
"Pernjak, cernjak, Secniak,
kaj pa Sc bo zgodilo, ako bo slo
tako dalje -. %
Ostaio je kot zaearano in ka-
kor bi sc obetal' 'prihod sedmih
suhih let. Resnici ma ljubo je
treba reci, da vecina kmetov,
kajzarjev in delaycev niti zad-
njih sedem let nj mogla imeno-
vati tolstih. Tista doba, ko je
bilo nekako dovolj denarja, do
volj posla, je "a veeino ostala
brez pravega blagoslova. Vse
skupaj skoraj nj mic zaleglo.
Niti koza nj ostala celia, niti vol
sc nj najedel. Letine so bile ze-
10 nezanesljive, vcasih je zima
pobrala ozimino, potem je spet
moca skodovala, ako re suse nj
bilo. Nekaj casa so Jamnico dr.
zale pokonci lesne Gene, ceprav
so S prvotne povojne visin e
kmalu zdrknile. Lesa seveda
MISC imeli vsi, toda imeli SO vsaj
zasluzek. Zadnje case pa je tudi
lesna trgovina popolnoma "a
spala in casi, ko so 81 lesni ma
kupovalci pc hisah kar kljuke
podajali, so bill zapisani prete-
klosti. Lukac in Apat sta sko-
raj popolnoma nehala trgovati
in, &c je kmet prisel k NINA
nujat les, sta mu zaeela govo-
riti vremenu. Cello Obertavc S
svojo delnisko druzbo "Podju-
no" je neverjetno skreil svoj
obrat. Trgovci SO jemali le Sc
kake posebne mere, a "a to je
bill potreben mocan, dorasel les.
TAX les pa SO v Jamnici imeli
fe Munk, Dvornik, start Pernjak
in Sc nekaj drugih. &c je pa kdo
lie vzel kako malenkost, jo je
moral kmet dati ma pol zastonj.
(Dulje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19

BRIVNIcA IN LEPOTILNI
pARLOH
stanovanje je poleg; po-
histvo, oprema in VISA zaloga; ma
jemnina $45 "a stanovanje in trgo-
vino; "lease" ako zelite. Ma vzhodni
strani mesta. $4,000 "a vse skupaj.
TOWER CO.. Main 8l74
e2l HippodreEns Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19

DELIKATESNA
trgovina naprodaj; Euclid Ave.; We
lika zaloga, VISA elektricna oprema
in popolnorna opravljena. Izkupi-
eek je dokazan; Sc lahko veliko IL
boljsa z pravilnim zanimanjem.
TOWER CO.. MA Sl74
62l Hippodrome Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-19

Da bi praznoto svojih custev
nekako napolnila, Sc je gnala u
delom; pri hisi nj bio treba de-
kle, ker je bila ona vse, gospo-
dinja in dekla. Drugega izhoda
nj nasla, riti ga nj iskala. MOI,
XII bi il bill lahko oce Zadi-
hala je globoko in tezko.
sele tedaj Sc je spomnila fam
ia poleg sebe. v prvem hipu jo
je skoraj zabolelo, ko Sc je do
n1islila njegove mladosti in da
je sin njenega moza. Oh njej je
dorascal in Sc razvijal in zdaj
postaja goden Kdo We, kdo
DO jedel to meso, to Zabevovo
meso -? Vcasih je kakor sko-
ri meglo videla njegovo rast,
njegove vsak dan mocnejse ude.
NocoL ko ga je ucila plesati in
ga je drzals v rokah, je cutila
drgetanje njegovih I'll. Tudi
njej je oh tenn obcutku rastla
moe. FAINT vidi v njej zeno, &C.
prav il pravi matt" Tezko
je mislila ma vse to, kar>j j je slo
skozi glavo. Naenkrat pa Sc je
v njenih prsih utrgalo in il njih
sc je ixvil kratek, neumen smeh.
Matt !" je kriknil tudi
njen pastorek spremenjenim
glasom.
Zabevko je presinila vroea
strast, XII je il ME pregnala vsa-
ko drugo misel, vsak obzir, vsak
sram; kakor da bi Sc "a svojo
praznoto hotela oskodovati raw
no pri sinu tistega, XII jo je "a
krivil, sta Sc njeni proseci roki
iztegnili in prizeli pastorka Ane-
ia nase Tihota okrog obeh
je pozrla se zadnji viharni, pre-
srecni krik:
Matt !"
Cetrto poglavje
Bill so tisti casi, ko je ze smr-
delo po svetovni gospodarski
krizi, eeprav takrat Sc najpa-
metnejsi meseanski gospodar-
stveniki niti pojma MISC imeli,
kaj Sc lgodi, kake posledice bo-
do kmalu nastale in kako bo
sploh tel posasti ime. Vse 60
spodarstvo je pricelo nekako
gomazati in kar je dosihmal slo
samo cd ,sebe, je postajalo z
vsakim letom, z vsakim mese-
com in dnem vedno otepavnej-
Sc.
Tako je bio tudi v Jamnici.
Ako sta Sc srecala diva Jamni-
cana, kmeta ali prosta cloveka,
sta Sc pozdravila z besedami: {:
"Kaj -. ?'
"Hudic . !"
&c SO Sc kje sreeali trije, STIR
je obcani, ali pa &c Sc je seslo
pol Jamnice, najsi DO ma cesti,
v krcmi pred cerkvijo ali ma sci
mu, SO Sc slisali Sc bolj cudni
pogovsri, XII 50 obstajali malo-
ne IL samih vprasanj, medtem
ko odgovorov mania skoraj nj
bilo.