davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-30
blind Cir, singer and Athlete.

Helen Masow. graduate OF the
State Institute for the Bind ut Berke-
les. Cal. is well known in musical cir
cles through her fine voice. and she is
now creating much interest because OF
aer participation in athletics. She is
m expert skater at the skating rink.
besides being an ardent horsewoman.
.iding through the streets and lanes
With as much confidence as her more
fortunate sisters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-30
oid.., Woman Author.

Mrs. Francis Alexander. OF Florence.
Italy. is one of the oldest women. it
not ihc Oldest. writing to-day. Mrs.
Alexander Is In her ninety-third year.
and has just translated from the Ital-
ian more than 100 miracle stories aud
sacred legends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-30

DO really love Jesus? Have I ever
told Him that love Him? Let me tell
Him now. DO I know Him as my
friend to whom l can always goi
when l am weak. do l think OF HI.
strength; When am sinful. do ]
think Of His purity? When I am In
doubt. do think of His wisdomi
When I am .ired. do go to Him. foi
restl-Floyd W. Tomkins.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-30
UMBRELLA LOCK.

A New York man. realizing the an
nOyance and inconvenience experienced
by the owner following the theft Of an
umbrella has designed Il simple device
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-30
Harmful Foods DESTROYED.

six million pounds OF adulterated and
harmful foods were destroyed 10y the
Health Department of New York in the
last twelve months.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-30

and It slips out of their hands. or they
are In the act of lifting dainty NOR
Sc, To the mouth when they fall over a
precipicc."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-30
Love.

Nothing is sweeter than love. nothing
stronger. nothing higher, nothing
broader. nothing better. either in
heaven or earth; because love is born
of God. and. rising above all created
things. can find its rest IN Him alone.
Thomas a kempis.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29
FEDERATION CASES
BEGUN TO-DAY
Motion for a Change of
Venue Made.
Attorneys for the Federation
Officials Claim that Judge
Smith is not Qualified
to Sit in the Court.

Caldwell. Idaho. May 29-Whep
the Canyon county distriot oour.
convened this morning to hear the
cases Of President Meyer. Secretary
Haywood and George Pettibone, Off.
cials of the Western Federation OF
Miners who are charged with con.
spiracy In the murder Of ex. Governor
Steuneuberg. the attorneys for the
defense fled . motion for . change Of
venue alleging the disquslif cations Of
Judge Frank Smith from sitting as
trial judge The allegations charge
that Gov. Goodine had publish
number of manifestos in which he
stated that the defendants we're goilty
and that Judge Smith was appointed
by Gov. Goodiug. therefore he was
under the influences Of that officiais
decision In the case; also that It
would be impossible to secure = fair
and impartial jury In Canyon county.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29

TIME TO AOT--H .Florenoe 10
going 70 celebrate tina Fourth Of July
this year II 10 time someone 10 max.
ing move to that end. II IL under.
stood that . number Of people are
preparing to spend the day elsew here
and then big excursion train will
be ron ont Of here to Clyde. II the
plans Of the people now beinR made
arc carried through. no less than
%. 900 sill be taken out Of the city.
This money could be used to better
advantage II Il was kept ss home.
Mayor Fletcher 10 anxious 10 havs
the town oslebrats even II the fsstivi.
ties are not held ON au elaborate scale.
He will head . subscription list with
ten dollars and will donate several
days work In making tbs thing . 500.
cess. Those interested In getting up
= celebration can confer with ths
sssyor abost the matter ~ hs will
ssesusass ssy movement thsa will b
tAkss ~.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29
Convicted Murdered Hanged.

Monroe. La. MAY ga mob en-.
gagged . special train and went to
TallulAh last night and forced en-.
trance to the jail. took out H. l..
Rogers and hanged him to tree
Rogers was . white man aud was
charged with the murder of Josie
Bryant. Rogers waa tried and found
guilty Of the murder. but upon .
technicalisy In the proceedings he ~.
cured an srdsr for new trial.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29
Sensational Divorce Case.

New York. May 90. A. An.
dfews. president Of the United Savings
bank. director in the Metropolitan
Museum Co.. and whose wife 10 .
relative of President Roosevelt, has
been named - correspondent In .
divorce suit nled BY FRANK Klenme
. bookkeeper against his wife. En-.
ma Kleume,
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29
WILL CELEBRATE 7

WILL CELEBRATE The Uni.
form Rank Of the Knights Of Pythias
and the X. Of p. band have accepted
an Invitation from the Colorado
Springs lodge Of the Knights Of Py.
thias to assist In = celebration At
Clyde. . small station on the Short
Line between Cripple Greek and Colo.
RADIO Springs on the Fourth Of July.
Arrangements have been made to run
An excursion train from this city on
that morning over the Florence and
Cripple Greek railroad. Tho lodge
must guarantee 200 tickets. The Colo
rsdo Springs lodge Ia giving the oele.
bration In order 70 raise money fol
defrsying the expenses Of the Colorado
delegation 70 the grand enoampmsnt
Of the order In New Orleans next fall.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29
WAS POISONED BY
MYSTERIOUS ENEMY
Benjamin White Dies After
IA Hours Suffering.
Sweetheart Lying in Hysterical
Commissions at Loss of Low
er-Physicians Await
the Examinations.

Denver. Nay 29-Poisoned BY .
mysterious enemy IL said to be the
fate Of Benjamin White. aged "a
years. employed At the Novelty
theatre and . member Of the Thestri.
cal Mechanics association. Tho body
10 lying at Horan's undertaking o..
Establishments with the death certificate
unsigned.
At 8 O'Clock this evening . che mi.
cal analysis Of ths stomach will be
made TO try 70 ascertain the cause Of
death, which seems due to arsspical
poison.
Mis- Anna Croftes Of 1854 Curtis
street is In . hvsterical condition.
Death occurred after IA hours illness.
and the event has prossrated her.
She 10 rnder the care Of physi.
cans A double wedding WAS to
have occurred at Brighton next Sun
day at which these two were among
the number.
White made . statement to the ply :
sioians just before he died which
throws some light upon the case but
tho physicians refuse TO divulRe
what was told them until . postmor,
tenn IL held.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29
Detroit Editor Dies.

Detroit. Mich.. May 80 James 4.
Scripps. foonder of the Detroit Even.
log News and for many years ita
editor. and now conn ected with the
Detroit Tribune. aud . former director
Of tho Associated Press. died at his
home In this city today At the age Of
II yeArs.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29
Report Favorably.

Warrington. May 29-The house
committee on labor today authorized
. favorable report on the S.hour bill.
Chairman Gardner Of New jersey
said there WAS not an opposing vote.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29

WILL CLOSE-The banks will be
closed oil day tomorrow. Beginning
with Saturday the banks will Close 81
noon Daring Juus. July and August.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29

THE WEATHER yhowsrs this
afternoon Or tonight with colder 70.
nlght; Wednesday fail esd warmer.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-29

"Bsss ~ sssan soAA''-Yeltss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

hope for reform in a goodly per cent
of men under their care, the reforma-
tive aspect of prison life should loom
large, Formerly the idea of punish
ment dominated. To-day the pris-
oner is deprived of opportunities for
self-indulgence but is given what he
needs for acknowledgment. He is not
punished for what he has been; he
is TO prove by labor, study and good
behavior what he may be-"
It was in l777 the Englishman, John
Howard made his famous report on
prisons, calling attention to the fact
that young and Old innocent and
guilty were shut up together and in
idleness. Very soon England set to
work at reforms in prison conditions,
and has since continued at the task
Experience in the world at large has
shown that stringent laws and severe
punishments do not lessen crime. AT
one time there was a score of crimes
in England which meant death If the
person were caught; to-day the only
capital offenses are murder and trea-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

refractory convicts The prisoners
were confined in underground cav
ems, shafts and chambers of an aban
doned copper mine You may to-day
travel down a tortuous path to these
one-time prison cells. where, 20 feet
below the surface, manacled prisoners
were crowded at night; their feet
fastened with heavy iron bars chains
about their necks attached to beams
above The caves rocked with filth,
contagious fevers were incussant The
keeper was allowed to puuigh by fog
ging, quitting on shackles and letters,
the treadmill, solitary confinement
and putting in the stocks, double and
treble sets OF irons. hanging by the
heels. and other methods that seem
far removed from criminalist views
of the present.
But let us turn from the horrors
and inhumanities of the past to the
work for betterment In the work Of
prison reform in the United States
four great organizations have done
much to hasten progress: The Phil
adelphia Society for Alleviating the
Miseries of Public Prisons, formed in
1?77; the Boston Prison Discipline So
ciety organized in 1924; the Prison
Association of New York. the Ma
tional Prison Association of America.
And, as DR.. Wines says, yeoman serV-
ice has been rendered by individuals,
!. Barrows, in summing up the most
I important indications. Of progress in
penology in the past century, gives
the following points; Cd The higher
standard of prison construction and
administration; (2) the improved
personnel in prison management; CD
the recognition of labor as a dis
ciplinary and reformatory agent; ca
substitution of productive for unpro-
! ductive labor, and to a small degree
for unrequited labor; CD an improve
ment in prison dietaries COZ newer
and better systems of classification
CD the substitution of a reformatory
for a retributory system; go proba-
ton or conditional release for first
offenders. with friendly surveillance
90 the parole system; (10) the Der
tnon system for Identification Of
/ prisoners; CID the new attention
given to the study of the criminal
his environment and history; Q2)
separation of accidental from habitua
criminals; Q9) the abandonment Of
transportation; (lD the humane
treatment of the criminal insane;
(15) the new emphasis laid upon pre-
ventive instead OF punitive. or mere
ly corrective, measures.
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

A recent reform inaugurated at the
Illinois state penitentiary at Joliet
does away with the "lockstep." The
prisoners now are to march in mill
tary fashion. Which item of news
sets us bordering on the change in
treatment of prisoners that marks the
last century and a half Not yet are
conditions ideal, not yet is the prison
admittedly successful as reform
school; but unquestionably progress
has been made.
An authority asserts that to-day
there is no department of science,
whether physical or social, in which
progress is more evident than in the
realm of penology-the study of the
management of prisons. The same
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

Sold ia HOPI6insvIHe by The Ander-
sOH-FOWier Drug Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18
. Q9 8

son And yet, as Barrows secretary
of the Prison Association of New
York, points out. though population
has multiplied and police vigilance
greatly increased. the number of con-
victions has steadily diminished.
In the old days they used to look
upon criminals as dangerous beasts,
desperate characters. of different clay
from ordinary men and women, crea-
lures of uncauny cunning In the
ruins of an American "Old Newgate, :"
colonial prison that later became
the Connecticut state prison, one may
still see deeply embedded in the walls
the iron staples to which the prison
ers we're chained while at their work;
and remains of the treadmill used for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

authority, writing in the Forum on
Progress in Penology," declares that
the civilization of a people can now
be told quite as well by its prisons
as by its picture galleries. its schools
or its churches
No one can accuse prison wardens
of being mere sentmentalists. They
have practical knowledge of hundreds
of convicts. they know the total, they
know the average And when they
give as their judgment that there Is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

To retute the many false and mali
cious attacks, bogus formulas and other
untruthful statements published concern
ing Doctor Pierce's WOrld-famed Family
Medicines. the Doctor has decided TO
publish all the ingredients entering into
his uFavorite Prescription for women
and his equally popular tonic altera-
tive known as DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. Hereafter every bottle
Of these medicines leaving the great
Laboratory at Buffalo, n. Y, will bear
upon it full list of all the ingredients
entering into the compound. Both are
made entirely from native roots, of rare
medicinal value. The ingredients of
the ~Golden Medical Discovery" being
Golden Seal root, Queens root. Stone
root, Black Cherrybark, Mandrake root
and Bloodroot. The oFavorite Prescrip-
tom is prepared in a similar manner,
from Blue Cohosh root, Lady's Slipper
root, Unicorn root. Golden Seal root and
Rattleweed root. these ingredients being
maceratei for a long time at a rather
high temperature in q menstruum COM
posed OF chemically pure glycerine, of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18
@N(b

Very Great Progress Has Been Con
dtons and the Bad Sanitary Conditions Of the Past.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18
7'A5 SECRET OUT.

proper. strength. Tho exact working
formula 10Y uHlkmu these medicines cost
DR. Pierce aud his collaborating Chemists
and Pharmacists many years OF study
aud experiments. bur as perfected they
produce almost perfect pharmaceutical
compoupds. emloayur AN the active,
medicinal principles residing In the In
gradients employed, and this, too, IN such
form and combination as to keep un-
changed i'm any climate. Thus the use OF
alcohol is entirely avoided
PROOF POSITIVE
without solicitation. Mrs II. Harrison.
OF 1l2 West I'd Street, Sioux CiYA Iowa,
wrote us as follows;
vi suffered for more than seven years with
very complicated form OF female trouble
accompanied with nervous prostration, ana
after dOctOring with Six physicians lall pear
ing excellent reputatlOns), was informed thar
unless an operation was performed wOulo
be an invalid all my life Hearing or the
wonderful cures effected by Dr. X. V. Pierce >
remedies, and believing that there must be
cure for almost every ailment, determined
40 make one more effort l wrote 70 NJ
Pierce. and I will never forget his kindly
advice. telling me to follow his instructions
faithfully and not to submit to an operation:
l commenced to improve after SIX weeks
treatment, and in five months my improve-
ment was SO noticeable to friends that they
began TO inquire about my method 0l1tfeat-
ment. was pleased to tell them OF y &beNon-
derrul means OF cure tDaI hdu ulOsb 10, ~
nately found. and, as so many ladies applied
TO me for information regarding DR.. Pierce'S
world famed medicines and his plans OF
treatment. l felt I'm duty bound to give them
the benefit OF my experience. so, told them
the facts The large number Of positive
cures effected by Doctor Pierce's remedies
alone used by my recommendation, seemed.
I'm one years time. nothing short of mir
acle I couldn't have believed II had not
seen the parties and known the facts
DR.. PierCe'S laPsals temper @s !.
ter Of good
health, and good health is largely a mat
ter of healthy activity Of the bowels. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. They are safe. sure and speedy,
and once taken do not have to be taken
always. One little Pellet" is gentle
laxative, and two a mild
cathartlc. They never Doll arc
grippe. BY all druggists. 1 (AANNSs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18
Southern Fair Circuit of 1906

ShelbyvilIe, Tenn. Sept, 6, 7, s,
IS miles.
Winchester, Tenn. Sept. II, 10,
II, as miles.
Huntsville, Ala.-Sept. Is to %,
90 miles.
Columbia, Tenn. Sept. 25 to 20,
100 miles
Tullahoma, Tenn. October 4, 5, 5,
So miles.
Nashville, Tenn. October 8 to 10,
300 miles.
Birmingham, Ala. Oct. Is to TO-
81 miles.
Montgomery, Ala. Oct. % to 81
80 miles.
Selma. Ala. Oct. % to Nov. 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18

q a.. /.
TINE TABLE.
TRAlNs Going NnRTR =


no. 52-St. Louis Express, 9:4l a. n
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail, 1905 D In
No. &C. & St. l.. Linn. ,5:47 a. n
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 1855 p. n
TRhINssGoING SOUTH.
No. 51-St. L. Express 5:18 .. n,
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail SAT a. m
No. sc. & N. 0. Lin. 1850 D. u.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 600 a. NJ
No. 81 and s4 connect at St. Louis for
points west
No. 81 connects at Guthrie Tor Memphis Lin
POINTS as far south as Erin and for Louisvilif
ciRcinRat Il and the East.
Ne 50 and IS make direct connection at Guth
ne for Louisville, Cincinnati and all point.
a~rtN s7d east thereof. No. So az / IS also COD
As1I Tor " enphis aud way points.
No. % runs through tn Chicago and will no
larry passengers to points South of Evansvill,
&iso carries through sleepers 7, St. Louis.
No, %. through sleepers to Atlanta, MacoI
Jacksonville, st. Augustine and Tamrs, Pa
Also Pullman keepers to Eew Orleans. Cor
sects a Guthrie for points East and West. NJ
@ wiz not carry heal passengers for points Mr.,
Hs8ashvlle. Tenn.
c. HooE. Az
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-18
HAS STOOD nae TEsT Is YEARS

The old, original GROVES Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
goa are taking. 1t is iron and quiz
nine IN a tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. SOC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
BezlitO6ne Wid1lnO.

.,Przez lata los ssciggai mn ni ME
nrzerwanieo piisszze ia. Galliteedgge,
Zerbena, All. Miafem klao'peotliwyas
sprawe kr:waawnicy .powodowanas : 24.
WypekIinami. Gdywszystkos zawio-
dio.5Buckleelna astArnikoWafwyllee--
a=mnie. RRd6,wanie "a dobra ma
aparzenia wszelkkie dolegiWo6ci ]
hole. Tylko csc u apiece M. J Is
-. - .#gH a3H2s
WaleWskeggo. 5szssss5 5s.5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
s75.oo'EH7'ld'1I'ol,' Wi'ysbslrIszl,e.zzyy lP r l.'lflli'
iI poo'wrotem Chicago.
Stosunlkowo niskie raty
za1ykiet zwrotny "a
nych miejsc.

#s2&aE
Koleja Chicago, Union Pacific
- North Western Cd q czxe q Rt,a
do 30 wrzesnia, do 5 Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle i
Tacoma i iinnych miieejjsc v ybrzezly
Pacyfiku. Bardzao Iniskie raty do.
Helena, Butte, Spokane, Ogden j
Salt Lake City. Codziennie 4 oso-=
5biscle urzaadzane wycieczki v PULL II
mana sypialnych waggonach DO San
Francisco, Los Angeles Portland
wprost bez zmiany. Podw6jne Pc
%slanie tylko $500 z Chicago ]
SIS. Is 2 Omaha. Wyborna dlroga..
o raty, bilety it'd. zg{osic sic do
Eagentow kolei Chicago q North
Western. q.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

szem sfOmCllaslnnyym.
~. PeWno plebbaanl r Sz's,sa'
sam do siebie zajechal muI
.dr,o(1ge.
58- Dziedzica Odolan ME.
ma v domu? zapyta}l, z z1''!'
sly 2 w62ka j glove o q
sly.
W. Niema odparl ksE iut
kr6tko.
A gdziez pojec'hla1.
I q w SWAT.
- Pc co? .=.
Ksiadz " milczeniu popa-
TRIAL ma .ZoliWe i ma zbrojny
zastep ludzi go otaczajacy.
~ "A co ty Cd niego cheese,
Guys przyjaciel jego zapy-
tai po chwili. Wioze. mu de-
kret kr6lewski; skazany on
ma smier6, do Krakowa nam
go odstawic, jako bratob6jce
i matkob6jce odpar1 .Zoli-
wa = nam tel og}osic VIOLA
kr6la tutejszemu ludowi; p6ki
sierota, kt6ra ten zb6j wy
gnal ma gl6d j poniewierke,
do lat ME dojdzie, ziemia ia
pozostawa6 bedzie pod opieka
kr6la.
Ksiadz wstrzasnal glowa.
= Zgadywal on, co go cze.
ka, i uszsdl rzekl pc.
wiedzial mi, re spokoju tutaj
ME ma, re cienie umar}ych
scigaja go ustawicznie, ze
p6jdzie zmyc niespokojne
..s ~ - =' . ~ s..u .-s
sumienie W krwi wrog6w...
Me zmyje on serca, p6ki do
pokory i pokuty sic ME ma
k}oni, a jesli pc wolf tego
ME uczyni, zmusi go Bog;
|dekret kr6la ominal go, ale
ME ominie dekret Boga...
To m6wiac, ksiadz wzni6s1
wzrok W niebo, *warz .jego
by}a " tel chwili jak gdyby
natchniona.
r "#t ' .'# .- % ,'it %. go. Ia
- Powioze kr6lowi wie6c;
re uszedl zbrodniarz, a wan
Iojcze oddam papiery mi po-
wierzone = rzek} Zoliwa.
Jutro niedziela, og{osicie tu-
.tejszemu ludowi z ambony
VIOLA naszego pana milosci-
wego, W}adys}awa Jagie}}y.
Zostane do ultra, by us}y-
sec to czytanie.
A zatem chodzcie spo-
cza6 u mnie, nocleg zgotuje,
wan wygodny ma plebanil il
waszym.
Bog wan zap}ac, ojcze
odparl Zoliwa i zwr6ci-
Ii sic ku plebanii, pacho1-
k6w z kohmi ksiadz do stat
odes}a}, ludzi re stray
kr6lewskiej i Zoliwe do VIA
snej izby wprowadzil; posta-
viii pred mimi mi6d, chleb
i kielbase, orzechy i jablka,
poczem o >Monisie dopytyWac
pocza}. Ucieszy} sic w%ielce,}
.dy sic dowiedzial, pod czyja
znajduje sic obeeniel
dziewczynka; powiedzial, 70
uszla bez lego wiedzy z Odo-
Ian.
By}bym ia Wszalkzee
pod moi dach &c..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
Kara B[:'to)Iz'|,,a;l
Powiesc historyczznllia'5 ola lls, ludu
i mlodziezy.
(Ciag dalszy)

nlemll6 = ~ 49,
sieroty: 5mietrt, ona znafa
JUL te okrutna Wladczynla,,
czyzby wydrzet iej mia1a ifte
opiekunke, IA kt6ra zaledwle
spojrzala, pokochala ia caiem
screen; lzy blysnely.w oczach
.dziewczynki, ale Mkt tego
ME widzia}, coraz gwarrnle]
rob:}o sic PREY stole; poczell
sic miesza6 do rozmoWy
wszyscy, klatwy j z}orzec1e.
MIA rozlega]y sic ~ustawicznie;
znac bylo, ze wiekszost prag-
ME wojny, dyszy nienaWl:'
scia. Monisia ME wiele ro-
zumiala z tego, co m6Wlll,
lecz, widzac wok6} siebie roz-
gniewane twarze, b}yszczace
spojrzenia, pyta}a siebie:: ely
oni tax smierci groza.
Nareszcie obiad sic skoh-
cyl, Zoliwa pok}oni} sic do
n6g kr6lowi i kr6lowej, pa
nom dion ma pozegnanie po-
da}, potem zwr6ci} sic do
Monisi.
- Rosnij mi hoza i zdro-
wa - rzek} - kr6lowe sza-
nuj. i s}uchaj jej nareszcie
pocalowa} ia.
Dziewczynka obje}a jego
kolana re }zami.
- Pozdrowcie W domu
Wszystkich - rzek}a wzru-
szonym g}osem Bolek
MECH o turkawce pamieta,
moze ~przywiezie mi ia kiedy,
poprosze kr6lowej.
Me rozszlochala sic, lecz
zna6 bylo, re jej ciezko roz'
stawac sic, Zoliwie }atwo ME
by}o, dlatego tez skr6ca po-
zegnanie.
- spieszye music - sep.
nal i przezegnawszy Monisie
ku drzwiom pospieszy}.
Ona poszukala wzrokiem
kr6lowej, siad}a u jej n6g i
przytuli}a sic z ufno6cia pod
jej plaszczem, jak kurcze pod
skrzydlem imatki, do jej cie-
p}ej piersi; zal dziecka stop
Mai powoli. Tymczasem TO-
liwa jecha} smutny ma swoim
W6zku, zanim dazy}o teraz
pr6cz jego dw6ch pacho}k6w,
trzech .kr6lewskich dhab6w
W pe}nej zbroi. Powoli cd
Monisi mysli Zoliwy zwr6ci-
ly sic ku celowi, do kt6rego.
daryl i pyta} siebie: Icy tez
zastanie Grzegorza W domu,
co powie ten rozb6jnik, gdy
papiery kr6lewskie pokaze
/ >rE' sr "a
mu. ..&:.-., q
D}uga droga czekala go; z
Krakowa do Lwowa to ME-
lada HAWAI-, spoczywa} W POI
1udnie i W nocy, dotar} wre-
szcie do dworu Odolan, lecz
wrota zasta} zaparte, zszed} 2
w6zka, otworzy} sam wrota
j wjecha} ma dziedziniec, pu-
sto tam by}o. Zakolatal do
domu, Mkt mu ME otworzy1;
zajrzal do szopy, nj ludzi, nj
koni ME zobaczy}, vice Wsiadl
napowr6t ma w6zek j opu6cil
dw6r;; wyjechal pa goscinieec,