davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
N Orfla LeWisbvzrg

Conard, Eldon Diehl, Roger Hen
ry, Dolly LeVan, Mary Alice
Metz, Margaret Ann Spence, Ma
ry Lee Timson, and Alice Woods,
Fifth Grade-Merlyn Bailey,
Delma Brugh, Shelva Davis, Jo-
sephine Decker, Chuckie Barnes,
Norman Dooley, Helen Hall, Ken
meth Hill, Gayle Holycross, Rich
ard Holycross, Clayton Howell,
Clyde Kennedy, Carol Ann Kent,
Sydne Ann Louden, Doris Mat
tox, Nancy Organ, Barbara Pick
Iesimer, Ruth Ann Thornhill,
and Rosemary Westfall.
Sixth Grade-Mary Alexander,
Mary Barton, Shirley Bosart,
Rhett Brelsford, Joe Creviston,
Sarah Jane Decker, Lloyd Dow
Gilbert, Donna Hail. Shirley Hill,
Eugene Letter, Elaine Newman,
Joan Ross, Jackie Seward, June
Smith, Donald Stephan, Carlton
Timson and John Watkins.
Past Chiefs Meet
The Past Chiefs met last
Thursday at the home of Ina
Louden for their regular meet
ing and Christmas exchange
Those present were Laura Ward
en-, Esther Brenner, Lena Hill
Belle Sheehe, Cora Kennedy
Ethel Kaufman, and the hostess
Larry Joe Brenner was a guest
Secret cheer-sisters of the past
year were revealed and new ones
drawn for the coming year. The
next meeting will be with Mrs
Laura Warden.
Elect New Officers
The new officers for the com.
ing year in Brunnell Temple, Py-
THAN Sisters, are as follows Ma,
ry Bates, most excellent chief
Arlene Richardson, e. senior; Ma
BILE Baker, E. junior; Beatrice
johnson, manager; Helen Wood.
ruff, mistress of records and cor.
respondence; Blanche McNeir
m. finance; Beatrice Blazer, pro,
tector; Madeline Connolly, guard
Esther Brenner, past chief; Lau.
ra Gibson, Clara Pennington anc
Laura Warden, trustees; Clara
Pennington, installing officer
Lena Hill, grand rep; Ethe
Kaufman, alternate; Myrtle Gil
bert, captain of degree staff; Eth
el Kaufman, pianist; Lena Hill
press correspondent. Officers will
be installed Jan. l. Christmas ex
change and pot luck will be helc
Dec. 18.
New Theater Opens
The New Theater opened Fri
day evening under new manage
ment.
Sick Notes
Mrs. John Spain, who has beer
a patient in Mary Rutan hospital
was brought to her home las
week.
Mrs. Nellie Miller has beer
confined to her home with Sc
rious cold.
Mrs. Lucy Reid has not beer
quite so well the past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
BY LENA M. HILL
Victory Again!

Victory Again!
Our Alocal basketball tie m
marked up another victory Fri
day night when they defeated the
West Liberty team on the home
gym by a score of 35-25. North
4 Lewisburg remains the only un-
i defeated team in the county. Fri
'Aday night, Dec. IL, the boys will
Splay Woodstock, at Woodstock.
Attend Convention
The 1947 District 3, 18th an
nual convention of Pythian Sis
tiers was held last Wednesday,
lln the l. o. o. F. rooms on S.
80 rankin St, Springfield. The
-unnell Temple, 327, of North
Ihwisburg presented the charter
aping service as their part of
e work. Mrs. B. B. Hill, M. E.
was one of three ladies to
tceive the Grand Temple de-
a lee. Those attending from the
cal temple were Mrs. Belle Shee-
w Mrs. B. A. Woodruff, Mrs.
bll Pennington, Mrs B. B. Hill,
rs. Ed Holycross, Mrs. William
hker, Mrs. Robert Richardson,
rs. Ethel Kaufman, Mrs. Ed
fktes, Mrs. Sam Warden and
4aMrs. Myrtle Gilbert
Visitors
Recent guests of MI. ard Mrs
Harry Westfall were Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Simpson and fam
lily, of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs
Volney j. Seaver, Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Lyden and son, Timmie,
= and Miss Donna Kennedy, all of
Y Urbana.
Members Honored
AT the regular meeting, last
Thursday evening, of the Pyth-
ian Sisters, a covered dish supper
was served and three sisters, Mrs
Belle Sheehe, Mrs. Mary Watkins
and Mrs. Nellie Miller were pre-
y sented with receipts of paid-up
49, dues.
Nerfect Attendance for End
Six Weeks Period
First Grade-CharleS Corbett
Carolyn Jane Dewitt, James Dix
on, Maxine Eggleston, Linda Mae
Evans, Michael Graham, Judy
Ann Harris, Josephine Hoffman
Richard Kent, Dorothy Mae La
tporte, Patsy Ann Lee, Ray Lou
den, David Mcintosh, Joseph
Overfield, Ric h ard Rhoades
James Richardson, Linda Lee
ASpence, Judith Trout, Marvin
TROUT, Jerry wilkins, Ray Will.
kins.
Second Grade-Linda Lu Ba-
han, William Barnes, George
1 Chess, Virginia Corbett, Norman
Kennedy, Jimmy Louden, Joar
Rice, Larry Thornhill, Rosemary
y Timson, Richard Turner, Eva
Watkins, Barbara Wilkins.
Third Grade-Elden Balls, Ro-
bert Brugh, Irene Bushong, Will.
liam Coates, Charlotte Corbett
II Martha Gilbert, Norma Jear
" Hall, Shirley Henry, Rebecca Ho-
lycross, Larry Johnson, Phoebe
Lee, Mary Lou Orahood, Danny
~ Overfield, Arlie Stone, Judy
Spain, Beverly Taylor, Marion
Taylor, and Jerry Trout.
Fourth Grade-Mary Jane Ba-
han, Mary Ann Blair, Norma
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
Wages Outstrip Output

While wage rates have risen to
more than three times the prewar
level, output per farm worker for
the country as whole has in.
creased by 40 per cent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

Dear Santa
l have beena very good boy
and tian.
Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa % Sat.
I have been good boy. bring
me a watch.
Redwood Ohio
Billy Lytle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

Dear Santa,
/ would like a sparkle doll a
pair of ball-bearing roller skates
and anything else you would like
to bring me. Thank you for the
present I got last year. Don't for
get the other boys and girls.
Your little friend
Janet Louise Cooper
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
r. r. 3 Marysville, Oh

r. r. 3 Marysville, Ohio
Dear Santa,
/ am a good girl and in the
third grade. I'm eight years old,
1 would like an elertrric iron, a
ironing board cover. | would al
so like a teddy bear and some
stockings. A sweater, and a
new blouse. There will be some
thing to eat for you on the table.
With Love
Terry Lynn Dewitt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

Yield Of Flax
The national average yield for
flax in 1916, a favorable year. was
& bushels an acre
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
Melissa Green
Dear Santa

Dear Santa
/ would like a doll house, and
a nurese kit, and a bride doll,
and a story book, and set of
tinker toyes. l have been a good
girl. I help my mother wash
dishes. I will leave you some
thing to eat.
Your little girl
Joan Wilcox
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

Dear Santa
| am 6 years old in the first
grade l want baby buggy for
Christmas a tetsy wetsy doll a
nurse set for a little girl some
clothes slacks blouSes candy
nuts and oranges. l go to Pharis-
burg school
NHxrI,.r
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
r. F. D. No. 3
Redwood, Ohio


Dear Santa Claus
/ want bull dog and on mon
key. want a cowboy suit and
hat. I want a Helicopter; |
want a new bicycle. l have a.
little sister she plays with me
to. live in Magnetic Springs,
Ohio, USA
Larry Reed
/ Nov 18, 1947 Xmas
Dear Santa Claus
Do you know what l want you
you to bring me for Christmas l
want a doll and doll bed and a
doll buggy
Karen Lee Barger
Magnetic Springs, Ohio
Dear Santa:
am a little boy in the second
grade. I'm seven yr. old. l would
like for you to bring me a little
toy tractor with plow. also a
little play farm. Don't forget my
little brother he is yrs old.
Dickie Robinson
Dear Santa Claus Nov. 1947
am little grid 7 year old |
want a pr of roller skater and
a doll house?wetten doll a nurs-
es set, doll boby gy-coloring
book-penal box a book of cut
out, a raggedy ann Book III
leave treat under the tree for
you Santa.
! Your little Friend
Mary Ann Styer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
Pm little girl seven years old
a bathinette, an ironing board,
and have been very good. | want
nurse kit, a sink, books and a
baby doll.
Melissa Green
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
LETTERS TO
|SANTACLAUS:

Mary Christmas
Nov. %, 1947
Anday Lytle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08
Redwood, O,

Dare Santa Claus,
l would like to have a cowboy
suit, and rope, cowboy boots and
two books. l wont some nuts and
candy. / want a pear of hous-
supper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

Rt Redwood, Ohio
Dear Sant-I am little boy and
will be eight years old the day
after Christmas. have been a
good boy and would like pair
of high top shoes, some new
games, story books and a pair of
house slippers. Thank you for
the things you left last year.
Don't forget my little nephew,
Jackie Anderson, at Millersburg,
o. He is a good little boy too. !
want some candy nuts and
oranges too.
Your little friend
Donald Whiteside
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

Good by
Junior Reed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-08

Your little friend
Donald Whiteside
Evening star., 1947-04-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G..
FRIDAY, April III.
Soviet Isis 100000
|Af Universities and
Vocational Schools
By shs Assesiaisd prsss

MOSCOW, April 1.-THE Soviet
Union has approximately 100, ,000
students attending institutions Of
learning above the high school level
the rector Of Moscow University
said yesterday.
He gave this information to for
eisn correspondents who toured the
university which, with Its $500 full
time students. is the largest irlsti-
tuition OF Its kind In the Soviet
Union.
(Ftgures compiled by the United
States ONCE Of Education for the
school year 1941-42 show q total
enrolment at United States
higher institutions Of learning
Including universities, colleges,
professional schools. teachers
colleges and normal schools-of
l,4o3, 800. Postwar enrollments
have been higher
Moscow University, just opposite
the Kremlin, covers two city blocks.
The yellow and white buildings,
which look Ike many American
college structures, were built after
the invasion OF Napoleon. The Un-
iversity itself is 1874 years old, but
its buildings were burned during
the Napoleonic invasion.
Soviet Education Explained.
The rector, Prof. uya Galkin, gave
this picture Of Russian education in
general and In his university IN
particular:
Twenty-Five per cent of the fac
ulty are members Of the Communist
Party. The professors are chosen by
Evening star., 1947-04-11

secret ballot of d board composed d
heads Of various departments
Their average pay since q 100 pei
cent increase q little more than .
year ago is about 5000 rubles 4
month. The range is from $500 to
II, 900 rubles monthly. (The ruble i
quoted in official exchange rates at
So to the dollar. Diplomats in Rus
sia change money at lower rate
paying 8.3 cents q rubleo
These salaries make the profes-
sors among the highest paid persons
Ia the Soviet Union.
Prof. Galktn denied that politics
entered into the appointment Of
professors. Asked II his staff IN
cluded many .idealists,' he said:
I'VE have about as small per-
centage Of idealists as you have ma
terialists on your faculties :
Some Subjects Compulsory.
The rector said the study Of Marx
ism and Leninism was compulsory
for all students. All must study
philosophy, which includes those
subjects among many other philo-
sophies," he added.
About 20 per cent OF high school
students taking entrance exanina-
tions for Moscow University get
Evening star., 1947-04-11

passing grades. the rector said. Rs
peatedly Prof. Galkin said no In
|vestigati0n was made OF d students
background nor were applicants
subjected to political questionnaires.
He said the examinations were based
purely on academic grounds.
Once q student is in the school,
the state gives him monthly
allowance for expenses, running
from $50 to 450 rubles. In addi-
Ttion there are scholarships which
can bring the total up to 800 rubles
monthly.
of-toWn students also get
free lodging.
The annual tuition is 400 ruhles.
Generally speaking. Prof Galkin
said, state allowances seemed
enough to pay bare living expenses,
He estimated there were about
Evening star., 1947-04-11

"a, 900 students ID RlissiA's u uni
versities taking such general courses
as are offered at the Moscow Uni
versity. The rest 81 the 700. 900, he
said. take up medicine, agriculture.
engineering or similar technical
studies. in the appropriate schools.
War veterans or children Of in
valided war veterans attend the
universities free Of charge. In addi-
tion, they get state allowance.
y Wounded veterans receive special
pensions. One such student met by
the correspondents was receiving
$40 rubles on state allowance and
Evening star., 1947-04-11

rbes monthly var vet pr 35 rr cent et
eran. d University Now
the he cent?
the about IS to As cent
Evening star., 1947-09-23
By A. A. HoehIina

The Army is starting tests at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, with q
special noise horror chamber"
which makes other torture tests mild
by comparison.
This is no idle experiment. The
chamber Is designed to ascertain the
effects of ultrasonic vibrations on
human beings at great discomfort
to members of the Air Force.
Inspired by persistent reports of
vibration sicknesses among persons
working with Jet engines, the tests
will cover the entire range of audible
sound, which ends at about 10000
cycles per second, and continue into
the inaudible ultrahigh frequency
ranges up to 100000 cycles per Sec
ond.
Chamber Soundproofed.
The chamber, appropriately
enough, is located In a dark base
ment room Of the Aero Medical
Laboratory. 1t is of wood construc-
ton, about 20 by Is feet, and thor
oughly soundprooted.
Direct source of all the horror"
ia this chamber Is q large siren, the
blades of which are about feet
IN diameter and which is driven
by a 250-horsepower electric engine
hooked to an aircraft-type super
charger which congresses air.
The hapless volunteer seats him
self inside the little room while
scientists outside watch his reactions
and check a panel of instruments
which reveal both the sound fire.
quency Of the moment and how Mr..
Human Guinea Pig is bearing up
under the miserable experience.
To Create Pandemonium.
The sirens will create a pande-
monium we'll past the bearable noise
level, technically measured at 100
decibels, before attaining the ultra
high pitches which cannot be heard
by the human ear. At this point,
the volunteer will be subjected to
vibrations which may be the worst
Of ail.
Some vibrations from Jet engines,
It has been reported. drove German
war workers to states of hysteria.
They definitely raise the pulse rate
and blood pressure. and tests have
shown they are capable Of sterilizng
bacteria and homogenizing milk.
Researchers at the laboratory will
Evening star., 1947-09-23
z Fined $500 Each
On Bookmukino Churoes

Two District men were fined $500
each by Trial Magistrate Arthur P.
Owens In Upper Marlboro Police
Court yesterday on charges Of illegal
bookmaking at the Upper Marlboro
race track.
The men were Tony Kogok, IS, Of
the HOO block of Staples street NE.
who was arrested September Is at
the track, and william II. Sweeney,
42, of the 300 block of c street, NE,
who was picked up two days later.
Both were apprehended by special
police Of the race track and then
turned over to Prince Georges Coun-
ty authorities.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Army Horror Chamber Tests
Effect of Vibrations on FLYERS

try to duplicate all types Of noises
and vibrations. from aerodynannic
vibrations of an airplane to simple
rattles and engine hum. The result
OF all this experimentation may lead
to the construction of aircraft
shielded from all noise and vibration.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
WOnnan'S S
TWO-PieCer
Designed by.:.
Youth Guild of Boston
$l6.95

Discreet sparks of glitter enliven JET
black rayon crepe; transform delight
fully simple two-piece style into a
"Grande Occasion" fashion! Black
sequins gracefully wend their way from
softer, shoulder-line to form dainty
diamond pattern on bodice; sleeves are
A-length; skirt is gored in slenderiz-
ing manner; self-covered belt and but
tons. Sizes 161a-241a.
Kanns-Better Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Fall Goats
and Suits
1895

If you're one Of those "hard.to.suit" shorter
women ranging in size from 35112-43115, at
last, here's suit designed for YOU! The
jacket is long enough to be smart, yet not
so-long that it cuts your height; deftly
darted at waistline .. strategically tucked
at shoulder-line for soft fattery! Softly
tailored Of fine Pacific Worsted Crepe.
Evening star., 1947-09-23

Elegant :. understated coat whose
fawless needlepoint fabric D.. hand
some cut . graceful styling be-
speak Quality and Fashion AT! De-
signed exclusively for the Shorter
Women wearing sizes 351az431a-
it's fitted lines are both slenderizing
and inch-building. Rich trapunto
designs accent collar and f1ange;
grey and blue. 1000 wool with
warm interlining.
Kann's-coats & suits-second Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
NOBLE TO ATTEND
FINANCE MEETING
NJ & J. Finance Official
Saws Meeting Nov.
1919

rive-hundred sales finance
,,oc,,tives are expected to ct
s:, tsnd the American Finance con-
.oronce Nov. 18 and 10 at the
D palmer House n Chicago, H. E.
Nohle. manager of the M. and
! finance company, announced
Included on the list of speak
ore at the convention will be
p vke Johnson, Washington, D.
E + president of the Automotive
g. ssfetv foundation, DR.. Neil H.
Jacoby, professor of finance of
Mo University of Chicago and
Moderator NC of the University of
ch;caeo Round Table, Ralph w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Carney, vice president and
sales manager of the Coleman
company, Wichita, Kansas, and
L. ]. Buckland, editor and man.
ufacturing consultant of the au-
tomobile business.
A series of forum discussions
are planned to deal with the
managerial problems of small
sales finance companies, insur-
ance and problems of credits
and terms arising from the ter
mination of Federal regulations
W on Nov. /. Noble said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
LIFE FROM DEATH

The first Delicious apple tree
grew from sprout that came ur
from the roots of a dying tree in
Madison county, Iowa, in 1870.
The sprout was cut down once,
but came up again anu was al
lowed to grow. From this hum
BILE start came the famous Deli
cious variety of today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Ok OF @w g. @e& @9
DAILY FORTUNE FINDER

10 ~ - "a IS Is " 10 - 20 n n - ~ IS
c D = 6 N W '
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Only 100000 of the 5000, 900
farms in the United States are
electrified.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
(Nadaljevanje s 4. strani)

(Nadaljevanje 4. stranD
|vrastva cd starih dveh: Nikakor
jih nj bio mogoee pomiriti. Maj
pref sem jih spravila k sebi, to-
da ia satanska kri sc nikakor nj
marala pomiriti. Nobeno seme
nj hotelo jesti in kricali so, da
mi je sluzkinja hotela pobegni-
ii. Potem sem 81 jih pa lie izpo-
sodila. Ali sem jih nasekala.
Diva dni jim potem nisem dala
jesti. To je pomagalo. Da bi vi
deli, kako so potem zrli, kakor
prasci. Vceraj sem jih peljala v
Celovec v otrosko zavetisce, cd
tam gredo dale v rajh k poste-
MIN ljudem, kjer bodo dobili
pravo vzgojo. Sicer ne verja-
mem rada, da bi Sc tako seme
kdaj poboljsalo, ker kri je kri,
toda tako je ukazal mas vodi-
tell in njegova povelja Sc mo-
rajo izpolniti. Starih Blatnikov
tako ne bodo vec dobili ma spre-
gled in nasa otroska vzgajali-
i Sea tudi MISC kar tako. Mogoce
bodo lie postal otroci postenj
/ clani nasega naroda. TistosBlat'
I nikovo spalnico moran ma vsaA
Il nacin dobiti. Kdo bi 81 bill mi
sill, da imajo v tel bajti take
II pohistvo. Rolf mi bo pomagal.
II l. junija 1912
II V otroskem vrtcu gredo Sc
II daj stvari ze kolikor toliko
II Otroska vrtnarica je dekle n;
/ mestu. Slovenske beseda sc pr
/ mas ne slisi vec, otroci Sc z
II sramujejo spregovoriti sloven
III ski. Mladina prepeva nemsk
i pesmi o zmagi, da je veselje. q
/ so tudi primeri, da otroci dom'
/ S starsi nocejo vec govoriti slo
II venskega jezika. Zakaj, Sc s.
III nekateri zanikrnezi, XII .se Sc nj
/ so naucili nasega velicastneg
III jezika in Sc zmerom po staren
III lajajo. Prisel bo cas-, ko bonn
HI tudi S temi obracunali, zaka
III mas voditelj je sporocil nasem
II dezelnemu vodji:
"Napravite mi dezelo cope
III nemsko."
III To Sc bo zgodilo, to Sc ze &c
III di. En- narod, ena drzava, en- vo
III ditelj. He'll Hitler!
II l. aprila 1913
H Popolnoma prav sem imels
III da nisem hotela imeti otroks
II Danes nj casa baviti sc S takin
III recmi, ker imamo polne rok
III drugega vaznejsega opravils
II TIE dni smo pet druzin sprawl
III v lager, vse tam izpod gore
III Eden je incl bandite v hisi, p
II tega nj javil nasi komandi. Dru
II gi je "a to vedel, pa je tudi mol
II cal. Tretji je dal banditom vols
III Prvi je incl tri otroke, drug
II diva, tretji pet, cetrti tudi tri il
II peti, bog pomagaj, kar oser
III otrok. Vsega skupaj sem incl
III ena in dvajset otrok ma grt
II YES teden. Kake komedije, pre-
II den sem sc jih iznebila. Gel av
II to smo jih odpeljali v Celovet
II Upam, da ne bo nobenega ma
III zaj, zakaj TAXA svojat ne zaslu
III Ii mic drugega.
III l. marca 1914
III Zaradi zivcev sc nikoli nisen
III mogla pritoziti. Toda zadnj
III grozilno pismo o me je mend
III spravilo IL tira. Koliko takil
III pisem sem ze dobila. Toda ia s.
III A5aa'}@':2As: 2As:@}s's }INsSk|a@':5a}ta@s9@Is@N'E
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
Il DNEVNIKA NAClONALlSTKE,
jROZIKE GERMOLL
ENAKOPRAVNOST

bila cisto drugacna. Pisa1a in
podpisala ga je tista Lapuhova
cafuta, tista banditska prilezni-
Ca. Kaj pa pise? Nj mi mogo-
&c ponavljati. vsega, kar je no.
ter nakidala. ;
cali Sc zavedas, kaj prav "a
prav delas? III 81 otroska "a
scitnica, ali v resnici 81 prav "a
prav morilka nedolznih otrok. Ii
delas angeljcke ze ma tenn svet-
tu. Ali sploh YES, koliko nedolz-
nih otrok ze imas ma dust? Tri
in petdeset takih zrtev krici do
zdaj po mascevanju. Nekaj 81
jih sama podavila, druge 81 po-
slala v lager. Ii jemljes otroke
materam cd prsi. To more le Ii
vina, Sc ia ne. Opominjam te,
da prenehas S tenn zloeinskim
poeetjem, ker te bono sicer po-
klicali ma odgovor. Kazni ne
uides, nam nihce ne DO usel in
tudi ii ne. Lapuh, partizanka.'
/ Ne, nocem nadaljevati, zaka.
; pero je preslabotno, da bi mo
glo ponavljati take besede. To-
da tudi to pismo me ne bo spra
( vilo ma kolena. JAZZ bonn svojt
dolznost vrsila dale, pa eepra,
hi me to stalo zivljenje. He'll Hi
tier!
1. oktobra 1914
l Hvala bogu, nase romantic
J.. je zdaj konec. Zelo pozno sicer
toda Sc ne prepozno, &c bonn
i tako nadaljevali. Pri suleju j
nasa patrulja nasla bandite
- hisi. Nasi junaki MISC izgubljal
casa, ampak so vse lepo zgna]
e skupaj in zazgali bajto z ljudm
a vred. Menda je zgorelo vsel
j. osem zlocincev. Med mimi tud
o stirje otroci, XII so imeli Sc mo
j. kro "a usesi. Tako je prav. Nit
a noben ne SINE ostati "a zdajal
n ci. sulajka, ia psica, je mend
o drzla otroka ma prsih in vpila:
il "Prizanesite vsaj otroku, ne
u dolznemu otroku!"
Nasi pa Sc MISC dali pretenta
It tt in so oba, stare in pankrt
zagnali v ogenj. Vsaj nj vec "a
y nude mimi. &c bi mi skraj
J. tako ravnali, bi ne prisli tax
dalec, kakon smo zdaj. Nasi (
ne stall ma Reni in tudi ne n
Visli, ampak vsaj tam, kjer SIN
|. stall ze lani. Drago smo plaza
|. naso popustljivost, zdaj jo bod
Ii pa Sc drugi placali. He'll Hitler
y l. februarja 1915
Ii Lapuhka DO imela kaj rae,
?. natl. Sedaj lahko pristejes osel
a takih "zrtev" k stotemu stew
l. lu "nedolznih zrtev". Ali SIN
l. jih! Po dezeli kar sunni. TAX
/. rec izda in TAXA rec tudi poms
i, ga. Nj bilo mogoce ukreniti drl
n gace, zakaj to, kar so delali, /
n presegalo vse meje. Maj pop
a Sem malo, kaj Sc je zgodilo, ss
u sem bila craven.
Il Pri Persmanu smo napravi
= napad, XII Sc je stoodstotno pe
;. srecil. Vse smo nasli v hisi,
y prav v gnezdu. Bandit sc mis-
J. hoteli vdati in so zaceli strelja'
ma mas. Osem nasih junakov j
pablo. Ali smo Jim potem da
vetra! Ma vseh koncih smo "a
n zgali hiso in tudi VISA gospodal
e. ska poslopja. Bate so bile lese
a ne in stare, mogoce ze neka
h sto let. Ko Jim je v hisi ze pr
o cello pripekati, SO priceli bezat