davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
FAIRBANKS BOY SCOUTS ANSWER EMERGENCY GALL DURING FAIRBANKS FIRE

Boy Scouts of Fairbanks answer ed the emergency call after the big fire which destroyed the telephone exchange. Scouts mobilized for assignment to emergency messenger service and will continue to carry messages to Government offices l, radio station KFAR and the news paper offices until these offices are connected by telephone.
 Messenger duties and stations were explained by Scoutmasters John Davies and Bruce Schoenfeld ed their Troop members to particu- ed their Tcop members to particu- lar days for duty. Scouts are be- ing excused from school for days they are on duty. sa 2 # "ss a :
 Newly appointed Field Scout Executive Russell Apple reported that the Scouts were doing a very good job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06

tSSHtthHS9 yfOHt AtyC O"C draft or establishing universal training until studies on these top ics have been finished.
 Boost Agriculture
 4. Agriculture. The next two years must be used to maintain and develop markets for farm produc- tion so that the country will not fail to meet problems of surpluses such as followed the first world war
 5. Housing. An aggressive" pro- gram to encourage home construc- tion is essential. Congress should enact comprehensive" housing leg islation which would permit im- proved housing in rural areas and the building. over 4-year period, of 500,0o0 units of public low-rent- al housing.
 Health Program ....
 6. Health. MT. Truman asked a broad national health program which would assure adequate med ioal care to all who need it." fin- anced by it's bcneficiaries.
 '. Prices. It is up to industry to hold the. line on existing prices and even make cuts when profits justify that. It is up to labor not to press for 'unjuStified wage in- creaSes" that will force the price level up. It is up to Government to encourage high production which leads to good wages, low prices and reasonable profits.
 8. Natural resources. The pro- gram of developing Americas great river systems should be pushed with full vigor."
 9. MonopoIy Antitrust laws will be enforced vigorously. This must be supplemented by positive mea- sures of aid to new enterprises. [" Decentralization of industry needs special attention"
 10. Atomic energy MT. Truman called again for effective inter- national control, voicing a "fervent hope" that military significance of atomic power will decline steadily so it may be turned into a peace time blessing for all nations"
 H. International relief. New leg islation is needed to bring into the United States more of the thousands of homeless and suffer- ing refugees of all faiths"
 l2. International trade America must continue to strive for a trade system as free as possible from ob- structions.
 13. Civil right. Recommendation will be made later on tightening up other laws to protect civil rights of citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
PAN AMERICAN FLIES r DURING WEEKEND

Pan American Airways completed regular schedules over the weekend, with flights to and from Fairbanks and Seattle and waypoints.
 On Saturday, passengers were as follows. Seattle to Juneau-Clarence Johnson, Dorothy Trenbeath, Carl Carlson, Donald Ronney, Torris Natterstad. Albert Nickerson.
 Mrs. Juanita Williams, John Dawson, John Dawson, Jr., Mar garet Dawson, Clinton Taylor, Dun can Hede.l, Mrs. Francis Hedell, Peter Hedell.
 Joseph Jurich. Robert Shannon, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Bill Evans, Eva Richmond, Edwin Marillo, Mrs. Addie Marillo, Audrey Naldrett.
 Juneau to Seattle Waunalee Suess, Donald Williams, Fen Shud- shift, Dorothy Thibodeau, Kenny Thibodeou, Barbara Smith, James Curry, Sig Skarstron, Esther George.
 Jerry Urban, William Hanson, The Rev. Gallant, Eleanor O'Rielly, Daniel Johnson, Doris Jardire, Rex Fox, William Garter.
 Juneau to Whitehorse-Myrtle Stringer, William Barron. Mary At kinson, Hans Anderson, Helen Small.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Lawrenc Cashen, Mary Cashen, Michael Churkovich, Leslie Nerlend Mildred Nerland.
 On Sunday, PAA carried the fol- lowing persons from Seattle to Juneau-Mel Palmer, Louis Leon ardi, Douglas Johnson, Mable Wick, Harold Wick, Stan Mansel.
 Olaf Olson, M M. Young, Will jam Dewberry, John Head, Alice Puma, Harry Aase, Lora Aase.
 Fairbanks to Juneau-G w. Gass- CT, Robert Sheldon, Anne Sheldon.
 Juneau to Seattle-Letha Gentry, Forbes Huffman, Agnes Nelson, James Huston, Mrs. Harvey Smith, William Joslin, Susan Helgesen, Victor Hardin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
WELL DONE

KANSAS CIT <, Jan. 6.-Firemen, battling stubborn blaze in tav- ern and restaurant, remembered the three-pound meat loaf they had put in the oven at No. station two hours earlier for their Sum day dinner.
 Patrolman William Redmon eased their worries by hurrying to the station and tasting the meat loaf at noon. But the dinner wasn't rescued until Foreman B. F. Mer inc was overcome by smoke and was sent lack to the station at 2 D. m.
 Even so, Tt was the driest meat loaf I ever ate," Merino said later. T think it was overdone.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
ITS ALIVE

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Police Sgt. Frank Sheehan dispatched two off cers to a North State street address declaring he had telephoned con- plaint that there's a snowman blocking a sewer or something"
 The officers found the sewer all right = the Sewer Cocktail Lounge. They found the snowman, too, prop ped in the doorway. When they tried to move it the snowman shook itself
 Just fell asleep here where it was warm said the erstwhile snowman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
oFFICECLosED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Of flee of the House of Representative sgant-at-Arm Bank was closed today until further notice pending the outcome of an audit of the ac- counts.
 William Russell of Pennsylvania, newly elected Sergeant-at-Arm told reporters he would not reopen the office until an audit now be- ing made by the Controller Genera is completed.
 Russell said it was the first timt in his memory that the office wa; closed. except for customary holi- days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
SEARCH PLANE iS FORCED BACK IN
 ANTARCTIC AREA

ABOARD USS MT. OLYMPUS, Jan. GA seaplane took off Sun day from the Navy's Antarctic ex- petition on the first search for nine missing fliers, but was forced back by bad weather after a two- hour, 25 minute flight.
 The missing fliers were aboard a two-engine Mariner seaplane which was last heard from week age while making reconnaissance flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06

destruction in Hawaii where the smashing waves did hundreds of thousands of dollars damage Sat urday
 Urgent distress messages cracked from Palmyras radio before dawn yesterday saying heavy seas were sweeping the island and threaten ing it's l08 Navy-Coast Guard per- sonnel, and it's Is civilians-includ- ing five women and three children.
 Palmyra being covered with water" the first flash said re quest ship stand by to evacuate. . Shortly it added: Leaving radio station because water rushing in from ocean across island"
 Within l5 minutes, ,y reported: Back on duty; water receded a little" and soon afterwards added; Cancel everything"
 Three ships and sufficient planes to evacuate the entire gar rison were nevertheless rushed to- ward the atoll, as emergency cent CTS were alerted and period of tense. silent waiting began.
 By evening, contact with Pal myra's long-silent radio was re-es- abolished and the Navy reported the the first rescue plane had ar rived but had been sent back to Johnston Island as mot needed ' There was no report of the fresh inundations which had been feared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
'zIEGFELD F0LIIES'
 CAplT0L'S FEATURE
 ON SCREEN TONIGHT

There are many wonderful things about MGM's "Ziegfeld Follies' now at the Capitol Theatre. It's musi- cal masterpiece in Technicolor, with gorgeous girls, laughter galore and a screenful of magic melodies.
 You'll applaud the great array of stars MGM has brought together for this superb production. Here are a few: Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball, Fanny Bruice, Judy Garland Gene Kelly, Red Skelton. Esther Williams, William Powell
 There are many, many others. YouIl gasp at the wonderful songs and dances, the sets and costumes and you'll agree that this is a really big production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
BABIES EVACUATED
 IN HOSPITAL FIRE

NEWARK, N. J., Jan 6-Forty- six babies who were hurriedly evac- uated by student nurses from the second and third floors of the Ba- bies Hospital when a fire started i'll first floor room early this morning, were back in their cribs today.
 Miss Vera Floyd, Superintendent of Nurses, said none of the infants suffered any apparent injuries"
 Bremen were Investigating the cause Of the blaze.
 The horns of the giraffe are covered with skin and hair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
Detkhand Is Lost;
 Search Being Made

SEATTLE, Jan. e-Search for a missing deckhand who was thrown from the deck of the ferry Kala- kala as he sought to open car deck door in heavy wind last night
 The victim was identified as Ncls Forfang. A two-hour search by the hartor patrol failed to recover his body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
Frank DoWd Dies
 Suddenly, Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. Crank Dowd, 79-year-old Father" of the state's s old age pension system, died sud- denly yesterday of a heart ailment. Dowd would have, completed his 45th year as Secretary of the Seat tie Aerie of Eagles this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
LOGGERs

ATTENTION LOGGEhS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber
 Mills 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
IN MOSCOW; GUEST
 OF SOVIET ARMY

LONDON. Jan. 6-The Moscow radio reported that Field Marshal Visccunt Montgomery, Chief of the British Imperial General Staff, ar rived in Moscow today as a guest of the Soviet Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
HOSplTkL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted An drew Hansen from Petersburg and Mrs. Lyle Lohr for medical atten- tion on Saturday, and baby Joan Pageler on Sunday. Early this morning Mrs. Andrew Cadientes was admitted to the maternity ward, and at 5:45 am. gave birth to pound and ounce baby girl,
 Discharged on Sunday were Mrs. w. Reams, Mrs. William Collier and baby boy, and Mrs. Lyle Lohr
 Government Hospital over the weekend admitted Eva Meisenzahl of Juneau, David Paddy from Klukwan. admitted and discharged Raymond Johnson from Angoon, and discharged Fannie Lee. Four Juneau children were admitted for tonsillectomies; Carmel, Marie and Danny Collins, and Bessie John.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06

Of 65,000,0o0 Protestants on the continent of Europe, 40,0OO,O0O live in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06

The French purchased their por- tion of Somaliland from Turkey in 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
MID-pACIFl( IS S WEpT BY
 HEAVY WAVES

(Contnued trcm Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
PRESIDENT I. PUTS FORTH. HIS PROGRAM

(ConE;aued rom Page Onej
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10

Sc nekaj giblje. Isbuli oei in
lasje mu pa planejo kar po kon-
Gu. Odprl je usta, .kot da bi mi
sill nekoga pozreti, pa nj mo-
gel spraviti IL sebe niti enc be-
sede. Gledal je in gledal. Ko pa
tudi sosed pogleda in vidi kaj
je, nj mogel tako spraviti il Sc
be enc edine besedice. Samo z
roko je pokazal. Ko Sc drugi po-
gledajo in vidijo, kaj je, poleti-
jo skozi okna in vrata ma pro-
sto. Najhujse je bilo tistim, XII
so planili skozi vrata,. ka jti
vsak jes hotel biti prvi. Ko so Sc
vendar izrinili ven, so jo ucvrli
domov, pa hajd pod odejo.
Samo hcerka je ostala in gle
dala, ko je oce cd mrtvih vstal.
Oce pa pravi: "Kaj pa norite!
Kaj ste me tako visoko dali,
da Sc dol ne morem:: &c bi bill
padel, bi sc Sc lahko ubil."
Prosil je hcerko, maj mu po-
maga dol. Potem pa je >zacel 60
voriti, kako neumni da so ljudje
in da ga nihce vcc ne DO prisel
kropit, ko bo v resnici umrl.
Rekel je, da bo zivel Sc najmanj
dvajset let.
Sin, XII jo je tudi z drugimi
ucvrl ma prosto, je pa "a oglom
gledal, kako sc oce meni z hcer-
ko. Ko vidi kaj je, sc poeasi vr-
ne, toda sram ga je vseeno bilo,
da je pred lastnim ocetom usel.
Drugi dan MISC po vasi govo-
rili mic drugega kot o tenn, ka-
ko je start Pavle cd m " h
vstal, in kako so ljudje, XII SC
ga cuvali skozi okno skakali. To
je bilo smeha in zabavljanja.
JAZZ sem takrat bill Sc mlad
pobic, pa sem starega Pavla rad
draz.l zaradi te zgodbe in kako
so Sc ga ustrasili. On pa me je
pogledal in rekel: cali yes kaj
je strah? Ma sredi je votel, Oh
kraju pa ga nj nic!!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

va korenina. Veliko je prenesel
in Sc nj podal.
Ko je bill star ze okrog osem-
deset let, je nekoc padel z voza,
ko so nakladali seno. MISC ga
mogli zbuditi kaksnih par ur in
so vsi mislili, da je pc MEM. Pa
je pogledal okrog sebe in rekel
"Sem Sc premlad, da bi umrp'
Drugic pa je spet "umrl'', ko
je padel z strehe. Pokrivali SO
hiso z slamo, pa je hotel poma-
gait pri delu. Drugi so krieali ma
NIGGA, da nj treba MENU lett
gor in da DO padel. In res, ko je
Espet sci gor S velikim snopom,
mu sc omahne in sc je zvalil
dol. Snopu seveda nj bilo mic
on pa je oblezal "mrtev''. "a
cell SO ga buditi, pa mic. Sin in
hcera pa v jok:
"Joj, oee, saj smo rekli, da
nj treba ma streho!"
Seveda nj Sc dalo pomagati
Pripravili so vse, da ga sprawl,
jo tam, kamor je treba. Polozi-
jo ga visoko ma oder, kot je to
bila navada storem kraju, da
bi ga ljudje kropili. Zvonilo mu
je tudi "a zadnjo uro in ljudje
so po vasi sprasevali: "Kdo pa
je umrl? ?"
'Ta in ta", SO odgovarja
Ii, "padel je strehe in Sc ubil
Kaj pa lazi gor, &c je tako star y
In kot vsi vemo, so v starem
kraju hodili ponoci cuti k mrt,
vecu. Tako SO culi tudi pri ME.
mu. Pomenkovali so Sc in mo.
ILL. o polnoei pa, ko SO vse cd.
molili, SO zaceli pripovedovatj
tiste zgodbe, XII so zvezi z mrt,
veci in strahovi. In ravno, ko sc
taksne reel pripovedovali, eden
pogleda gor ma oder in vidi, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10

bo vendar dolgcas." Tone 81 mi
sli, da je to skoraj res. Potreb-
no bi naposled tudi bilo, da bi
Sci v les in tam nabral kaj "a
zimo. Prebelil bi 81 tudi lahko
stanovanje. Ko Sc je zeno in
hcerko po okupaciji zopet vse-
Ill, je dejal, da je treba ia cas-
zbrisati tudi S stem in vseh og-
low. Do tega Sc nj prisel. &c bi
Sc zivel njegov sin, tedaj bi to
ze kdaj bio opravljeno. Mega
pa so nekje v gozdovih pokopa-
Ii, ko so oni trije bill v lagerju.
Da, da; spet Sc je spomnil zene.
Razloziti il mora, da je treba
dopust preziveti v miru. Dopust
je oddih, kakor je to rekel Ia
upnik in to je cello tako strogo,
da nj potrebno iti teh dnevih
ma cesto krampati, pa maj 81 je
to Sc tako nujno Y podruz-
nici so rekli, da je vlad a
dala dopust kot priznanje in "a
obnovo delovne sile, kakor je to
razlagal predsednik Joze.
Tako je Kresnik razmisljal in
ponavljal pri sebi besede, XII jih
je cul ma sestanku.
"Je res hudic, je spet napoi
glasno zbrbral: On 81 namrec
Sc sam pri sebi nj bill ma jasnem
kaj maj stori v teh stirina jstih
dneh, Da bi donna sedel in gle
dial svojo zeno, to bi ga bilo
sram in naposled bi to bio tud.
dolgocasno. Da bi popravil kur-
mix, bi Sc nekam slo, toda "a to
najde potrebni cas- tudi izven
dopusta, sal nj mic posebnega
zbiti tiste dile.
Ko je tako razmisljal, je we'd
no mocneje prodirala misel, XII
jo je tudi slisal ma sestanku
'Tovarisi, uzivajte dopust v
kaksnem letoviscu !" Kres-
mix Sc je nerodno premaknil in
pri TEN zagledal prazno posodo
',oleg sebe. .Vstal je in 10 posta-
| vi pod pipo. z mis'ijo ma te
| besede Sc je potem zagledal cez
dvor See nekam dalec., Nekam
1eurejeno Sc sponinja tistih
krajev, XII jih je bral tajnik po-
druznice. .Toda on je ' tel vojni
mnogo zgubil. Sc svojega pohi-
s:va sedaj nina; prekieti Mem
ci! Toda to j: naposled lc bilo
lepo, da. jim je prebral pros
pekta tista lepa imena krajev,
jezer in topic. voda je 3. tekla
! cez posodo, on pa jc Be yedno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10
NJEGOV PRIV DOPUST
Joze Lski

Delavec Tone Kresnik je pc
hosilu dejal svoji zeni, gledajo
pri tenn skozi okno:
"Pravijc, naj grem ma do
zena je "a trenutek ponehala
pomivanjem ter skoraj sits
njenim glasom dejala:
"Dopust? Ma kaksen dopust
"Kaksen, he, "a stirinajst dni
/ pravijo, &c ne Sc deli ~
Kresnik je vrgel ogorek sko-
ri okno ter sc nato obrnil k
svoji zeni. Videl je memo zadre-
go in to Sc mu je skoraj dopa-
dlo.
''Ti 81 menda ze mislila, da SO
me poslali "a zmeraj, kaj?'
"Dva in petdeset let imam
pa do sedaj Sc o dopustih nj 60
vorilo kaj prida," je dejala ze-
ma. Mic mani nerodno pa tudi nj
bib Kresniku. Tega sicer nj no.
tel pokazati, toda ko so mu da.
mes dejali, da more prihodnji te-
den nastopiti dopust, skoraj nj
! vedel, kaj odgovoriti. Nerodna
rec to.
;; Sicer 81 priznava, da je sko.
raj vse zivljenje sanjaril o tenn
kar celih sest in dvajset lei
sluzbovanja nj hotelo priti. Ell
kaj! Bill so cello casi, ko je
lahko bill neizmerno vessel, da je
sploh incl zaposlitev; takrat
govoriti o dopustih pa bi bila
skoraj neumnost. Zdaj pa kar
naenkrat stirinajst dni. zena je
mogla opaziti, da je danes vse
drugacne wolfe, spet 81 priziga
cigarette in preden jo je vtakni
v usta, je dejal nekam zamislje.
no:
"Je res hudic Kar naen.
krat pride vse to ."
Kresnik pa il prav "a prav Sc
nj povedal vse. Sal tudi nj ire.
ba 81 j, mislil, da bi morala
stara vse vedeti. koj zatem pa
je menda kar tako mimogrede
prijel posodo "a vodo, XII je bi'
Ia prazna in z MO odsel ma dvo,
risse. liz 'i4,.a:- a.. I.n|
Tam: ra je ma vodo pozabil
sedel jc. ma klop pod drevesom
ter mirno kadil naprej. Sc do
bro, da nj vprasala, kaj bon
pocel te dni, 81 je najprej dejal
Sal ona tcga ne razume. Zate
pricakuje, da mu bo rekla: I'll
moi mt Z Tone. Knrnik bi lahkc
! popravil v teh dneh. DrugaCe I.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10
BOIGARUA ZANIkUJE
GRsKE OBTOzBE

AIENE, 5. feb. Bolgarija je
,red komisijo Zdruzenih naro-
aoy, XII preiskuje vzroke tako
imenovanih "meinih incidentov"
v Grciji, fornalno zanikala, da
je vmesana v aktivnosti grskih
gerilcey. s sVoje strani je obto-,
zila Greijo, da ina 'tanbicijo
proti prayicam in interesom Boz
garlic"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10
PET OTROK zGOREHO
" VEdKEld ROzARU

CHARLESTON, w. Va, s.
feb. Tukaj je danes zgorelo
dyoje stanovanjskih poslopij in
planeni SO zajeli pet nadaljnih
i,iA Smrt y ognju je naslo mai
mani pet otrok.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10
Spomini ma stare case
Pise F. Dragolich)

Vcu1fO Sclu Tdu pOSIuSdi std
re ljudi, ko so pripovedovali kaj
Sc je vse. godilo v starih cash.
Tako sem incl rad nekega sta
rega moza, mojega soseda, XII je
znal pripovedovati zanimive e
zgodbe, katere je dozivel Sc "a
casa Francozov. I'm m ga Sc
vedno v spominu, saj je umrl
star okrog sto let, ko sem JAZZ
bill re v Ameriki.
Prav dobro Sc spomnim Fran
cozov, je rekel, eeravno sem ta-
krat bill star kaksnih osem, ali
pa deset let. Tudi sc spominj jam
lakote in ko1ere, XII je takrat
morila ljudstvo. Ko so Franco
ri bill pri mas, MISC bill slabi
ljudje. Radi so pomagali, toda
draginja je bila velika. Goldman
je bill vreden gros, ali pa seda-
njlh pet krajcarjev.
Tako je moi oce kupil kravo
"a pet sto groSev in morali smo
10 placati, &c smo hotel imeti
mleka. Ko je bila lakota, SO bill
ljudje lacni, ola bi bill grill ka-
men. Kaj Sc hoce, sal obrodilo
je Sc nekako, toda clovek nj bill
nikoli sit. Matt so nam skuhali
kar veliki lonec hrane in naje-
dli smo Sc, da bi skoraj popo-
kali. Pa kaj! Ko smo stopili ven
il hise ma zrak, smo postal ta-
ko laeni, da bi Sc najrajsi Vie
gil ma tia in grill kamenje.
Ko je kolera morila, so ljudje
kar padali ma tia. Nekaj casa
jih je prav gnalo, potem pa je
bilo po mimi. Vsak, XII je po-
klical takratnega zdravnika, je
bill gotovo "kaput" in tako, ko
je moi oce dobil kolero, so matt
morali poklicati hoces no5es
zdravnika. Taksna je bila ia
krat postava. Tako je prisel
zdravnik V hiso in ko je pogle-
dial oceta, je rekel: AHA, tn je
pa spet eden :"
Matt in mi otroci pa v ;jok!
Vedeli smo kaj mas caka, &c IL
gubimo oceta in da ne DO no.
benega, XII bi delal "a mas. Zdrav-
mix je dial ocetu neko belo sipo,
toliko kolikor je stalo ma klinu
noza. Povedal je maj tisto popije
vodo, a da ne SINE porabiti
vsega naenkrat.
Ko je zdravnik odsel,, je o5e
rekel: "Ne jokajte " Mate
ri pa je rekel, maj dene V lonec
kaksna diva Ultra vode in mai IT,
sto. sipo skuha, da bono videli,
kaj "a ena rec je. Oce SO slutili,
da tisto recjo nekaj nj v re-
du.
Matt res naredijo vse po ma
vodilu oceta. Ko je tista rec "a
vrela, je postala tako costa, da
je lonec bill premajhen. Kasa je
postala tako trda, da Sc 10 nj
moglo spraviti ven il lonca, .tu-
di &c bi kladivom razbijal. Ma
ii prihiti k ocetu in mu pravi :
"Glej, kaj Sc je zgodilo. Sedaj
sem pa oh lonec. No pa kaj to
samo, da nisi tt popil tistega
vraga, &c ne bi bill taksen kot ia
lonec'.
AHA, odvrne oce, "se mi je
dozdevalo, da je nekaj narobe.
I'll kar skuhaj mocan bezgov
caj, pa bonn jutri zdrav!"
In res je bill drugi dan oce
zdrav in pokoncu. Ko ga je
7dravnik videl, da hodi okrog,
ga je nahrulil:
mo, kaj pa ii holds okrog?"
"Scveda hodim", odvrne oce
"samo lonec je hudic wei. c.
sc ne bi bl lonec razposil, bi S :
bill pa JAZZ. Nisem hotel jesti IT,
sto sipo sirovo, pa sem jo d Il
skuhati. Sedaj smo pa oh -lonec
No, mai DO, sa1ao da sem zdrav
Ii Sc pa varuj, kajti &c povem
ljuden1, kako 81 jih zdrayil "a
kolero, DO slabo! Sc bcs razpo-
Gil isto kot moi loaec." ~>
Zdravnik nj rekel mic, kar