davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Davis Cup Zone Title
.CIinched by Sweden
BY the Associoted Pres,

BASTAD, Sweden, July %
Sweden won the European Zone
Davis Cup tennis title today, but
not before it encountered stiff
opposition and engaged in a
comic-opera routine of tempera-
ment with its German rivals.
The Swedes, Lennart Bergelin
and Sven Davidson, took the
doubles today. 81, 81, 80,
60, after having swept yester-
days two singles matches. The
three triumphs make tomorrow's
two concluding singles matches
exhibitions.
After today's first three rugged
sets the Swedes walked off the
court for the usual intermission.
This apparently caught Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and part
ner Roelf Goepfert by surprise.
They demanded that the match
be forfeited to them. The referee
disagreed.
But when the SwedeS returned
to the court, the Germans walked
away. Then it was the Swedes'
turn to claim forfeit. Again
the referee disagreed.
Finally the harassed official got
both teams back on the court at
the same time and play was re-
sumed. Sweden quickly romped to
an easy victory in contrast to the
previous three rugged sets.
BY its victory. Sweden gained
the right to meet the North Amer
ican Zone winner, probably the
United States, for the right to
challenge Australia for the inter-
national trophy. The Australians
won the cup year ago.
Date and site of the interzone
have not been set. Aus
tralia hopes they will be played
there early in December. The
challenge round is set for Mel
bourne December 1928.
Evening star., 1951-07-29


irons. using high speed photos,
reveal there is downward deflec-
ton of the shaft. The fact that
in hitting the ball the hands come
in higher than at the time of ad-
dressing it. also helps move the
toe OF the club into, the ground.
Strangely enough, Hardy added
most OF the woods and irons now
on the market have more upright
lies than in previous years. If your
club soles from the heel to the
center Of the blade, don't be con-
cerned, because the toe of the club
will go down when you hit the
ball.
Ward Burgess was a guinea pig
IN Hardy'S experiments. Hardy
chalked the soles of his partners
IRON clubs and found that as the
uprightness in the clubs was in
creased, Burgess was hitting the
ball closer to the center of the
blade, or where it should be hit
Burgess said there was a notice
able difference in the feel and the
results. OF course everybody
swing is not conducive to an up-
right club, but for some people, il
might help.
DIVOT DATA-MiddIe- Atlantic
'PGA Champ Johnny Musser and
his 12-year-old daughter, Mary
ann, Will play an exhibition at
Glenbrook at 2 o'clock this after
noon against Roger Peacock. the
host pro and Louise Click. former
~ prominent golfer in Cumber-
land and now resident here.
In 1our years of competition in
Evening star., 1951-07-29
BY the Associoied Pres,

DETROIT. July ga field OF
146 golfers will tee off Monday over
the Plum Hollow course in quest
Of the Women's Western Golf AS
.sociation title held by 24-year-old
Polly Riley, Fort Worth book
keeper.
Polly and Mae Murray of Rut-
land, Vt, 1850 runner-up, will be
among those attempting to make
the 32-player championship flight
in an l8-hole qualifying round of
medal play Monday.
Match play begins Tuesday and
runs through Saturday.
Two former National champions
Grace Lenczyk of NeWington
Conn, and Mrs. Mark A. Porter
of Philadelphia: Mary Ann Dow
ney of Baltimore. Trans -Missis-
sippi champion; Polly Martin of
st. ClairSville, Ohio Mason Dixon
title-holder, and Grace De Moss
OF Corvallis, Oat., Canadian anna
teur and Pacific Northwest CLAM
pion, will be among the starters.
Miss Lencyzk was 1948 National
champion, while Mrs. Porter won
in 1949, and in 1943 and 1914. as
Dorothy German, was Western
amateur queen.
Among the State champions en-
tered is Mrs. Maurice Click of
Baltimore, who holds the Mary
land title.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Y214EsE~r ~ r
Sc Ea9REEN2 24zaasnsl

the USGA National Junior cham
pionship, Billy Wolfe won 13
matches and lost 4, by far the
outstanding record among the Dis
trict Juniors. e. Trophies for the
Senate House : Pro golf tourna-
ment at East Potomac next Satur-
day will be donated by John R.
Steelman, Senator Herman We'll
ker, Hugh Butler and Homer Fer
guson, Under Secretary of Interior
Richard D. Searles and Congress
man Earl Wilson.
Don't forget, August l3 is the
entry closing date for the National
Amateur golf championship, and
entries must De in the hands of
the USGA in New York at that
time. :. The Maryland State Golf
Association has sent tournament
notices on the mixed two-ball at
Columbia August 10; the State
senior championship at Green
Spring Valley August IA, and the
State Father-and-Son at Elkridge
on August "a.
The Middle Atlantic PGA has
nominated Horton Smith for
president of the National PGA.
Harold Sargent as secretary and
Harry Moffett as treasurer.
Dugan Aycock, president of the
Carolina PGA, writes that Skin
Alexander, after further work on
his burned hands, shot a 50 at
Lexington, N. c., before leaving
Tor his new job at st. Petersburg
Fla. :. The advisory committee
OF the second $4,000 Eastern
Open will meet Tuesday in Bal
timore with Mayor Thomas Dale
.sandro and executives of the Sun
papers, the new sponsor.
Belle Haven has a new $3.50
bowl for the winners of the Belle
Haven Four-Ball Invitation next
month. The 1910 and so WIN
ners, Col, Jimmy Wilson and Jim
Gardner, will defend their title
/. One of the finest golf rounds
OF the season was a recent six
tunder-par 81 at Washington Golf
and Country Club by Claude Rip
py. -. The Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce has its
-four sponsors for the Maryland
entries in the Junior Chamber of
Commerce National Junior tour
.nament next month at Durham.
They are Sam Fig, Williams
Chevrolet, Citizens Building ancI
Loan, and John Conroy of the
Silver Spring Title Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Girl Hoping to Win Mothers
Title Dies After Mat Match
BY the Associoted Press

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, July
%. - Eighteen-year-old Jeanette
Wolfe, adopted daughter of the
world champion woman wrestler
and who hoped to win the same
crown for herself, died today of a
mat injury.
Miss Wolfe was adopted five
months ago by Mildred Burke, top
woman grappler, and her husband,
Billie Wolfe, Columbus wrestling
promoter.
Wolfe said that as far as he
knows jeanette was the first girl
wrestler to die of an injury re-
ceived in the ring.
Jeanette was in two bouts last
night. Ella Valdez pinned her in
the first match at Patterson Field
Stadium. At one time in that bout
Ella flung Jeannette to the floor
with body slam.
In between bouts Jeanette
complained of a bad headache.
But she left the dressing room for
the tag match in which she was
paired with Eva Lee. She gave
Eva a signal she wanted to be
relieved. Eva jumped into the ring
and Jeanette started to walk
away. Then she collapsed on the
ring apron, clutching one of the
ropes. Their opponents were Mae
Young and Ella Valdez.
She never regained conscious
ness. Jeanette died in Osteo-
pathic Hospital in East Liverpool
today.
DR.. Roy Costello performed an
autopsy in the absence of the
coroner, DR.. Erne t R. Sturgis.
He said the girl had suffered a
traumatic rupture of the stomach
and a subdural hematoma, or a
blood clot between the brain and
its lining.
Either injury, he said, could
cause death.
jeanette had never lost a match
in her short mat career until last
night, her adopted father said
She was booked for her first
match only six weeks ago. Be-
cause of her string of nearly 20
victories. she was scheduled for
her first match in the Interna-
Itional Girls Wrestling Tourna-
Evening star., 1951-07-29
DR.. Panowski Leads
In Maryland Clubs
Round Robin Tourney
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 28.-Dr.
Walter j. Panowski, Middle At
lantic amateur king, moved into
the lead of the Country Club of
Maryland's second annual round
robin golf tournament today with
"a plus "a score after 54 holes.
Panowski held slim one-point
edge over E0gie Johnston also Of
the Country Club of Maryland,
with plus 33 total.
Johnston last week won the
Vermont amateur title. He fin
ished strong in an afternoon rain
storm with a one-under- SO
that advanced him to the runner
up position.
Third entering tomorrow's final
two l8-hole rounds is Ralph Bo-
CART, Maryland amateur title
holder from Chevy Chase.
Bogart shot a SO in todays
morning round and led with plus
%. In the afternoon his 73 was
good enough only for two more
points, giving him a plus "a.
Col. Jim Wilson and Mike jan
koWski of Prince Georges were
among those with plus scores.
The final two 18-hole rounds
are scheduled tomorrow.
Summaries. giving gross scores
first round. second round, third
round, 54-hole total, and match
play points.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Norfolk Pro Takes Lead
In Virginia Open Golf
By the Assoeiated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 2s.-
John ODonnell, stocky Norfolk
professional, shot his second sub
par 70 here today to take a one
stroke lead at the halfway point
OF the Virginia State Open Golf
tournament.
ODonnell forged to the front
as Wynsol Spencer, Newport News
amateur whose brilliant &c yester-
day had given him a four-stroke
lead on the field, lost control of
MS game and skidded to a Is
under today's hot sun.
Spencer'S 36-hole total of 141
however, still was good for second
position behind O'Donnelrs more
than-adequate 140.
Al Jamison of Quantico was
lar behlpd the leaders with two
rounds OF 80 for a total of 160
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Amateur Dow FinsterWald of
Athens, Ohio, had a 204 total on
his 68 of today. Tied with Frank
Stranahan of Toledo at 205 were
Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y, and
Bob Toski of Northampton,
Mass, on 50 and SO. respectively.
Knotted at 2O6 were Gene Sara
zan, on his 10 of today; Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, on a four-under-par 68,
and Marty Furgol of Lemont, ILL.,,
on five-under-par ST. Right be-
hind at 207 were Johnny Palmer
of Badin, N. c., and Ted Kroll of
New Hartford, N. Y, both of whom
had Cts today, and Dave Douglas
of Newark, Del, on a 6S.
Today's play was the best of
the three days thus far, with "a
of the "a who started this morn
ing winding up with scores for the
day matching par or better.
The field was cut again. at the
end of the days play, this time
to so players who will tour the
course in the final Sunday. In
the event OF a tie for first place,
lit was decided by the low scoring
pros that they would Immediately
go into sudden-death playofI
rather than hold over to Monday
for an 18-hole playoff.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Association. The suspension fol-
lowed a June % game at Mobile
ordered forfeited by Umpire Paul
Roy.
Trautman said he would give his
decision "as soon as possible" and
indicated it might be early this
week.
Says Umpire Reversed Decision.
Walker told Trautman he had
never seen players so excited or
emotionally worked up as were his
Crackers after Umpire Roy re-
versed a decision and allowed a
runner to score and send Mo-
bile ahead in the eighth inning,
Walker. along with Scout Jack
Sanford Of the Phillies, and Jesse
Guitar, an Atlanta Constitution
sportswriter. told Trautman that
the umpire first called a Mobile
runner out and then reversed his
decision on the grounds that the
Atlanta catcher had blocked the
plate.
In the argument which followed
Walker was told to get his players
off the field, and later the game
was forfeited.
Umpire Denies Charge.
Umpire Roy told Trautman he
never called the runner out, and
Manager Paul Chervinko of Mo-
bile also said he did not see Roy
signal the runner out. Roy said
he warned Walker three or four
times about a possible forfeiture
but conceded he had not given
the specific one-minute warning
that the rules require before a
game can be forfeited.
Hurth, league president who
ordered the suspension, said he
consulted other persons as to
whether he had authority to order
"a lesser punishment than d 90-day
suspension. He said he personally
did not think the suspension
should should be that long but
that he was advised he could not
lessen it.
Hughes Spaulding, attorney rep
rese-- ting Walker. told Trautman
that the penalty was too stiff"
and that it would keep Walker
out of spring training next season
and that he couldn't get a job for
1852.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Silver Spring Girl, IS,
Wins Ice Skotinq Test
By the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., July %
Sherry Whittenburg. IS, of Silver
Spring, Md, and Bill Lennon, jr..
II, Of Ardmore, Pa, today passed
one of the skating worlds highest
hurdles, the United States Figure
Skating Associations gold medal
tests.
Two other candidates failed. All
have been here several weeks pre-
pairing for the tests under Coach
Ollie Haupt, jr. Haupt said that
Lennon and possibly Miss Wit
tenburg, will try out for the 1852
Olympic skating team.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

c o m e TO the
conclusion that
the av er a 6 e
iron club is too
upright.
That makes
the toe of the
club come into
the ground first
and causes ex-
ira errors, Har-
dy was saying.
1t gives that
missed feel.
Tests on driv-
i n g machines
with woods and
Evening star., 1951-07-29
By MerreII Whittlesev

The District personnel for the
August IL match between all
star amateur golf teams from
Washington and Virginia was an
Inounced yesterday by team cap
tain Bobby Brownell,t the Dis
trict amateur champion and auto
matte number one player.
The match will be played at
the James River course of the
County Club of Virginia, with the
hosts seeking revenge for a 1911
Washington victory last summer
at Manor Club in the second of
the series. The District team also
won the first match at Charlottes-
vile in 1949.
The squad was selected by
Eugene Murphy, president of the
District Golf Association. Harry
G. Pitt. Martin F. Mccarthy,
Brownell and golf writer's.
A Representative Lineup.
This year consideration was
given to representation for all of
the District Golf Associations s
member clubs, as we'll as selection
of the Districts Is best players.
1t is believed the lineup repre-
sents fair cross-section of the
two ideas, with some concessions
to both.
The roster by clubs:
Argyle-Roger MARITIME.
Army Navy-Col. Jimmy Will
son. .
Belle Haven-Comdr. Frank
Heyer.
Bethesda>-Claude Rippy.
Burning Tree-Tom Belshe.
Chevy Chase-Brownell and
Ralph Bogart.
Columbia-Buddy Bowie.
Indian Spring-Eddie Ault and
Volney Burnett.
Kenwood-Charles Price.
Manor-Ted Burrows and J. E
Whitaker.
Prince Georges-Bob Morris and
Mike Jankowski.
WaShington-Claude Wild.
Three clubs will not be rep
resented-Congressional. Wood
mont and Quantico. Congress
sionals club champ, Billy Shea,
an obvious choice and Wood
mont'S Buddy Brylawski, runner
up in the District Amateur last
year, both will be unable to play.
Quantico did not nominate a rep
reSentative.
Brownell will make the pairings
later, but in the top match is
expected to lead off with him
self and Ralph Bogart.
With two or three exceptions,
all Of the players named are active
in current tournament golf. and
have records that justly their Sc
lection.
Whitaker a Newcomer.
One of the newcomers is J. E.
Whitaker of Manor, a surprise
semifinalist in the Maryland ANA
teur championship, who failed to
reach the final only because he
three-putted the 10th and 21st
greens in his extra-hole match
with Mike JankoWski.
An obvious choice unable to
make the trip was George Voigt,
the Middle Atlantic Senior cham
pion, best known as this section S
all amateur golf great.
No club was given more than
two positions. Sportsmanship was
in the selections. 1t is
remembered last year that Vir-
ginia left off one of the finest
players in the State. Dave Ewell,
because he previously had refused
to play with a similar all-star
team against West Virginia.
The District will have its hands
full this year as Virginia can re-
cruit powerful team from
throughout the State, including
several newcomers. And the match
will be played over one of the
finest golf courses in the East and
near-South, one that requires
every golf shot.
Frank Woolley of Belle Haven
will compete with the
VIRGINIA team
Evening star., 1951-07-29

long suspension
so he can re-
turn to baseball
this year.
At a hearing
at the Congress
Sional Hot e |,
Walker appeal
ed to George M.
Trautman, the
minor league
czar,. to lift a
90-day Suspen-
sion imposed by
P r e S i d e n t
Charles Hurth
of the Southern
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Feast on Cubs

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (P).-Clyde
King and Don Newcombe of the
Dodgers have been feasting on
Cub hitters this season. During
the first II games between the
teams, Brooklyn won seven. King
and NeWcombe accounted fo1
three victories each.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Reds Restore LitwhiIer
To Active Player Roster
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July 28.-Danny
Litwhiler, who retired as an out
fielder this spring to become q
coach for the Cincinnati Reds,
today was reinstated on the Reds
active player roster.
He will be used chiefly as a
pinchhitter. Litwhiler is 35 years
Old.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

ment ir Columbus next Thursday.
jeanette was a native of north
ern Minnesota. She has a sister,
Mrs. Emmett Cotlet of Minneap-
oils, and at one time she worked
in a Minneapolis stocking factory.
She met Wolfe in Columbus,
telling him she wanted to become
a woman wrestler because she
liked wrestling and never have
met a boy who could beat me-"
Wolfe liked the girl from the
start. You need a daddy and
need daughter, he said. Later
on he and Mrs. Burke adopted
her.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
st. Cyprions to Meet

Members of the st. Cyprial
Athletic Club are asked to attenc
a special meeting next Tuesday
night at $50 at St. Cyprian'
Kau.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Chevy Chase Pro Bill Hardy
took tip from Victor East, promi-
nent golf club designer, added
some of his own research and has
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Early Ruling Promised D. {. Golfers Named
After Trautman Hears To Face Virginia
Dixie Walker Plea In AII-Star Match
BY the AsSociated Press

Dixie Walker, former big league
outf1elder now managing Atlanta
of the Southern Association, plead
ed yesterday for the lifting of a |
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Champs From Sturt

Brooklyn won its first National
League pennant in 1890, its first
year in the circuit.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Golf

Continued from Page BID
strokes under par. On the back
nine he dropped in four brides to
finish with his 30.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Five Times PITCHING Champ

Robert Moses Lefty Grove
had the best Won-lost percentage
in the American League five
times.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Bethesda Will Defend t46 Tee Off Tomorrow
Slim Junior Golf Lead In Women's Western

Bethesda Country Clubs Junior
team holds a one-stroke lead over
kenWood entering the second and
,f1anl round of the inter-club Junior
team matches Tuesday at Ken
wood.
At the end Of the first 1s holes
Bethesda's Dennis Bolster. Bill
O'Brlen, Larry Spellman and Kay
Fletcher totaled 3O8 strokes to 800
Tor kenwood, 312 for WASHINGTON
1888 for Manor, 346 for Indian
Spring and 395 for Chevy Chase
Palrlngs and starting times for
Tuesday:
a:oo-James c7a!ssl 1it Tee. ARMY n.vv. Shall,
Blltz. Woodmont: Paul Kern ConSressinpai 9nGitf
g:n5-Bin Dlree, CongresSionaIe: 'oiaSj JscE
c6sss c6Tsy' G9o1qmOia; John Pearson, chevy
Uart0n Tad o6I KRAFT Manor; Don Dedrick, Ken
EEdHards, Ea0tnsi, q Manor: Mike Brown, Prince nee
Henry Kerfoot. Washinston; Glenn nfneSea MifeSal
kenwood. 9:25-Rodney Faiier, Prince
Go5Ssf; GsmSss!s Charles oxTieder Bethesda; Roeer
Inolan Spring; Bill Willbourne, WashinF-
ton; Jack JankowSki. Prince Georges a.35
anmsn B oB4en Re,bss6. KsE FssheF
Bill McFerren, Indian spring; esas Hank Ford Ford
kenwood; Terry. Hunter. Indian sprins
Bolster setS.sda edsnane o5n Denny
Leo cullinane, Henwood. 00o'
.r5 5sqGaPI9yd ScFslf.y;, PsTks chsyy Chase: Rich
gressons s05 bfys ban Nov Ree cheyJ hPs,n c5sso Gon
I Brsd Burrows. Manor: Maury Lissnn'
RGaR sp1inR fpTps g Mo4 91r96Jaek r6evy Hunter Rdan
&c kkenTood. 2;l5-Tom Daily Manor; jimmy
6so1T.9 6soT99d p,s1:9d e1sG1ksth Bowie Fo: Frince
ChicE Cullinane, Kenwood 9:25NTomn,
Mather; Kenwood; Clayton Eisinger, Ken
WOOD; Mike Cullinane. Kenwood
The personnel for the District
team that will meet the Canadian
juniors Friday at Columbia Coun-
try Club will be:
Fourteen-year- -olds-Mike Brown
and Robin Ehlert, with Jerlv
McFerren as alternate; 15-year-
olds-Glenn Mitchell and Larry
Spellman, with Pete Loda as
alternate: 16- year olds PERKY
Cullinane and Kay Fletcher, with
James Cruise and Irving Salamy
as alternate; l7-year-olds-Billv
Wolfe and Dennis Bolster, with
Henry Kerfoot as alternate.
Singles will be played in the
and scotch foursomes in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Randolph Scott, the movie star.
ola.-ed end for Georgia Tech in
1919.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10

Jis nueina ir uz poros zingsniu atsisu-
ka:
- Tx siandien isitikinau, kad
malonu ka nors nustebinti, pasakant
jam nezinoma dalyka: reikeio tau pa
matyti Broniaus veida, kai pasakiau,
kad tn jau ponia
- Istikro, linksma, sake j
abejingai, = natal, kaip mazai apie
name zmones kalba, net uzgaulu.
il nueina juokdamosi, bet tuojau
nustoja: jis suzinojo tik siandien, =
galvoja j, = tik siandien. Jis nebuvo
girdejes, jis anasyk neregejo jos ziedo,
nors jos ranka lake ir buciavo. = Ko-
del? = sake j ir bio, kad nebutu at
sakyta. - siandien jis buvo neman-
dagus, - galvoja, = buvo Taurus, at
rode, jam sunku buvo susivaldyti ne
uzrikus ar nesimusus. Kodel, kodel
yra taip? Ir bio, kad nebutu atsa-
kyta. Ir jos sirdi pereina keistas DIRE
bulys.
Istolo j mato miela sypsena, j
mato augsta, liekna savo vyro stovyla,
ir nori begti ir pulti jam ant kaklo. =
Juk tai butu visiskai tavo stilius, =
mano, dziugiai ziuredama il, ir uztat
stengiasi butt rimta ir prieina ramiai.
Jis suima abb JOS rankas savo If, kaip
visada, eina ziuredami vienas kita.
Jis pasakoja, ka jie siandien su mama
veike,ir kaip puikiai auga ju darzas,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10
MEDZIOTOUO RAGA&
Nele Mazalaite
Nele Mazalaite

visai pajuode, kaip senas medis. lr
jis pazvelge tik viena karta. - Bet
kodel as turiu galvoti? - sake sau, -
tai staciai juokinga, kaip zmogus ru-
pinasi smulkmenomis, kurios jam vi
sal nerupi.
Ir j tikrai negalvoja, mes uzplus-
ia tick darbo, kad nebera tarpo jokiai
minciai, net apie mylimaji. O kai po
darbo iseina - skauda galva, beveik
svaigsta, mes diena yra tvankiai silta.
Ir tuojau is kitos puses salygatvio mo-
ia Grigas - jo iskypos mielos akys
yra linksmos kaip visuomet, jis uz
IBERIA klausimais, paskui daug pasa-
koja apie save ir jau atsisveikines atsi-
mena:
- Per viena plauka nepadarem
jums vizito, tai yra tas butu lvyke
siandien pavakariais: natal pirma
karta po karo uzejo Bronius, If kai
jau buvom aptare medziokles galimy-
bes sitoj suvarzymu gadynej, jis nu-
tare, kad aplankysim tave. Ir po ke-
liu minuciu staiga atsimine, kad ne
lures laiko Bet kita karta atvesiu. -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10

ir kad labai ia myli. Argi il to nezi-
no? Tuo metu il galvoja: = Kokios
keistos akys buvo to zmogaus Sian
dien, = ir krupteleja: ar istikruju yra
taip, kaip vyras kartais sake, kad jis
myli ia labiau? Jie varzosi del pir-
munro, bet kartais il patti bio, jog
yra taip, kaip jis sake, tik il nenori,
kad taip butu, ne. = il kremtasi visa
kelia Xxi nanny. il kremtasi, ar sakyti
jam apie siandien, vidu ieidama,
juokdamosi taria:
= Tas girininkas juokingas- jis
siandien buvo labai nemandagus ir ne
rankos nepabuciavo. Del to, matykit,
kad as ponia = juk pasaulyje yra
visai atvirkscios taisykles. Ma, tik tu
buk geras ir negalvok ,kad ketvirtis
zmonijos name isimylejo. Ka jus tu-
rit pietums?
Jis trumpai zvilgteri ir nenutrau-
kia jQ pirmykstes kalbos. il pradziu-
60, kad jis taip ir prieme juokais, kaip
j pasakojo. Vakare jie eina j kina,
paskui ilgai sedi sodelyje, vaikosi su
kaciuku -. Staiga jis sake:
AS nesuprantu, kaip jis galejo
taves issizadeti, kai abu buvote laisvi.
sito as noreciau j paklausti. 10
balsas yra labai rimtas ir jai suskaus-
ia sirdi: as nenoriu, kad tn kentetum,
- galvoja j, O jis kalba:
- zinoma, as esu jam labai de-