davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10

If anyone imagined that the TTi-
County Fair was to be a small thing
or that the farmers of Escambia, Bald
win and Santa Rosa counties were I'M
able TO make a creditable showing of
farm products, the opening of the Fair
gates yesterday disclosed an exhibition
that would dispel the doubts of the
most confirmed knOcker who ever
lived.
The Fair is success superb sue
cess. In variety of exhibits, in the
excellence of these exhibits, and in
the possibilities which they indicate
this Escambia-B aldwin-Santa Rosa dis
play far exceeds what even the most
enthusiastic had expected.
In grains and fruits, forage plants.
tubers, nuts, vegetables, preserves,
flowers, sewing, embroidery, fancy
work, poultry, stock and general at
fractions this Fair is a marvellous
demonstration of what the people, the
soil, and the Gulf coast climate can
produce and will produce in greater
volume in the years to come.
The amusement attractions for this
agricultural exhibit are equally well
selected. The main feature is
Madame MaTRntette and her society
hOrses-a feature that has won the
applause of a discriminating public in
all of the large cities and many of the
smaller ones all over the United States
and which called for repeated encore
from those who Witnessed the Iady's
riding at the Fair grounds yesterday.
Other attractive features are the aerial
wire work by Senior NOsidick. the con-
certs by Prof. EhleT's Navy Yard band,
and the numerous tent attractions on
the grounds.
The attendance yesterday was salts
factory for the first day. but a muchi
larger attendance is expected today.
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
Agricultural hall, a large building.
is devoted exclusively to the disDIaW
of farm and garden products and heret
Is to be found the exhibits from Santa
Rosa, EscambIa and Baldwin counties.
as well as a number of individual ex-g
hibits. 1t presents an appearance Of
which the three counties can weIT
feel proud. Every variety of grain isl
displayed. Luscious stalks of cane.
stacks of peas, corn, sweet and Irisht
potatoes, beans, hay, rice, millet, tur-'
nips, Tadishes, fine oranges, WatermeI-
Ons, tomatoes. and even the squattyl
pumpkin revealed the resources of the
gulf country.
Displayed to advantage the three,
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
BY Associated Press

Toronto, Nov. 9.-The executive
council of the American Federation OF
Labor recommended today that an sp-
peal be taken to the United States
supreme court in the cases of GOmpers,
Mitchell and Morrison, who were
given Jail sentences on the charge of
contempt of court. 1t is predicted
here that these three officers will pc
all reelected and that the convention
will adopt the recommendation of the
council.
Sharp denunciation of the United
States labor injunction and denial Of
trial by jury are embodied in this re-
port of the council.
Text of Recommendation
The Federation of Labor continued
its deliberations today.
The council recommends, also, that
an appeal be taken in the original in
junction case, the alleged violation of
which resulted in the contempt pro-
ceedings against the three labor lead
ers, Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison.
The report says in part:
1--WE cannot permit these decisions
to go unchallenged. They affect fun
damental rights, and either the courts
or congress must safeguard them.
We again enter our protest against
the application of the writ of injunc-
ton In labor disputes, unless where
an injunction would lie if there were
no labor disputes4. We hold that the
ordinary use of the Injunction writ in
contentious between workers and en-
plOyers is an unwarranted interference
with the rights and liberties of The
workers, and is intended, and its in
fiuence used, to intimidate workers,
when they are engaged in a
struggle for improved working condi-
tons. 1t is a fact, however, that such
injunctions are issued"
The report says that after eXerting
every effort to induce state and cen
trail bodies to comply with the Fedora
ton constitution and suspend the Sc
ceding unions of the Electrical Work
ers union, a number of these state
and central bodies have been suspend
ed, including Dallas, Tex, and Sher-
man, Tex.
Old Age Pensions Proposed.
Congressman William B. Wilson,
one of the miners delegates, has
drawn a bill providing old age pen
siOns for presentation to the next ses-
sion of congress. The report favors
industrial training, which will give
our boys and girls such training as
will help them to advance after they
are in industry"
Want to Get Ear of Farmers.
The council favOTs the growth of
harmonious relations between the
farmers unions of the country and the
American Federation of Labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
TWO BANKERS
ARE INDICTED
By AaseeIateo Preaa

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 9.-The Da-
wilson county grand jury returned two
indictments against NJ. P. Estes, vice
president, and one against. Estes and
A 5. Williams. president of the City
Savings bank, which went into IiqUida-
ton about three weeks ago.
The men are charged with Teceiv-
ing money into an insolVent bank,
knowing il TO be insolvent
Williams was a former mayor of
Nashville Estes was arrested several
days ago and is out on bond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
BIG FOUR STEAL
TWO MILLION?
BLACKMAIL CHARGES IN WAR
RINER CASE MAY SHOW DEPOs-
ED LOCAL TREASURER GOT
FOUR TIMES AMOUNT NOW Al
LEGGED AS STOLEN BY HIM.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 9--The alleg-
ed blackmailers of Charles y. War
riner, the former local treasurer of
the Big Four, who is accused Of en-
bezzlement. may he dealt with by the
state authorities If enough evidence
is collected. Warmer says he paid e
man and a woman more than $4,000
blackmail.
II is believed that his defalcatiOn
may possibly reach $4,000. 600. Since
the defalcation became known, a big
shake-up is likely in the Offices of the
road and a new system of conducting
its finances viii be inauguTated-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
FIRMER TONE IN
COTTON MARKET
MENT IN NEW YORK PIT FOL-
LOWS REASSURINe ADVcES AS
TO SOUTHERN SPOT SITUh-
TION-HALF CENT INCREASE
BEFORE MIDDAY.
~ AssoeIated Press.

New York, NOV. 9.-While less ac-
tive and excited, the cotton market
was decidedly finer this morning and
before midday was selling nearly haIH
a cent above the low level Of yester-
day, renewed support from bUIlz
which led 70 reports that Mr.. Pattern
was Te-entering the market on the
long side and reassUTing adVices al
TO the southern spot situation
January sold at 1876, May at 1443.
or q to 80 points above the CLOSING
prices OF last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
INSPIRING INAUGURATION
OF THE TRI=COUNTY FAIR
Regatta VIII Be
One of the Features of
Fair To-Day.

LARGE NUMBER OF FAST BOATS
HAVE BEEN ENTERED AND ARE
IN RACING TRIM FOR THE BIG
EVENT-VESSELS OF THE HAIR
Dor TO DECORATE TODAY IN
HONOR OF THE VISITORS-TH
YACHT KALOLAH is EXPECTED
IN PORT THIS MORNING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
BY Associated Press.

Taunton, Mass, Nov. 9.-While at
toTness for Frank L. Hill of Fail River
were today pleading guilty to an in
dictmsnt Of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the Tiyerton tragedy, the
head of the victim, completing the dis
membered body of the young woman,
was found in the spot indicated in the
confession.
Nils attorneys told the court that
Hiss Amelie ST. Jean died in Hills
office as the result of her own act,
after Hill had refused her the surgical
relief which she sought. When he
found she was dead, Hill dismembered
the body, hiding portions of it along
Bulger marsh, near Tiverton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10

BLOODHoUNDS LAST NIGHT PUT
ON TRAIL OF FOUR NEGROES
SUSPECTED OF HAVING AS
sAULTED AND KILLED CAIRO
DRY GOODS CLERK.
sN Associated Pre..-

Cairo, ILL.,. Nov. 9.-Annie Pelley. a
clerk in dry goods store. was proba-
bly, murdered last night Her body
was found today in an alley, stripped
and mutilated. She had been choked
to death, il is believed
The latest evidence indicates that
Miss Pelley was attacked in front or
her home and dragged nearly a block
to the alley. Bloodhounds were put
on the trail of the murderers and four
negroes, one a woman, were arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10

Today is Regatta Day at the fair,
and it will do0btless attract an i'm
mense crowd, for boats with Teputa-
tiOns of being the fastest along the
gulf coast are to compete in the All
Gulf race, which promises to he the
most successful. event of its kind ever
pulled of in this section Of the cOun-
Every boat owner was ready last
night. Vessels entered had been
trimmed down to racing shape, many
of them having racing propellers pIac-
ed during the past week and a num-
Der removing cabins in order to get
every bit of speed possible The
yacht KalOlah is expected in port to-
day.
The first race starts at 10 O'Clock
this morning and the last at $3.50
O'Clock, and the outlook is that every
race will not only be holly contested.
but will be close and exciting. Nat
uTally the greatest interest centers
in the race between the class a boats
of which there are six, the Blue Wing,
Jack Rabbit, Ora. Detroit, Pattie and
Martha Winn. Some of these boats
can make q miles an hour. If is
claimed, and every bit of speed posi-
ole Will be gotten out of them today
for the prize, a beautiful cup, is well
worth striving for.
A PRETTY SCENE.
The course of Magnolia RI1YFF will
present a pretty scene during today.
for in addition to the racing boats,
almost forty in number, there will
he many pleasure craft out. Among
these will be army steamers with Of
fcerszfrom Fort Barrancas and ladies
aboaru, naval tugs with officers from
the yard, accompanied by the band.
the steam pilot boat Pilot with men,
bers of the yacht club and visiting
yachtsmen, the survey boat Santa RO-
sa and large numbers of other craft.
All will be decorated as we'll as all
foreign vessels In the harbor.
THE ENTRIES.
The corrected entries are as fol
lows:
Glass A, start $3.50 p. m.-Blue
Wing H., Ora, Detroit, Pattie, JACK
Rabbit, Martha W.
Glass B, start 200 p. m-DOrothy,
Pouf Pouf, Donna, Lena, Autogo-
Glass c, start 1870 p. m-Annie
w, Reeba, LenOra, Lena F.. Lotus.
Class D, start HOO a. m.-DaIma-
cia, Uncle Dan, Rose, FIola, Dixie,
Ruby NJ, Martha, FroIic, Margaret
w, Red Devil, Teddy Bear
CldSS f. start 1O:OO a. m.-WOlVer-
inc, Lawrence S., Marion, Vivian. Ida.
Dora, Marie F., Laura, Marie, Addie,
San Jaun
GENERAL ORDER NO. 8.
Commodore Watson yesterday issu-
ed the following important order:
Pensacola Yacht and Motor Boat
Club Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 8, 1903.
General Order No. 9. Rules and
regulations pertaining to course OF
the regatta.
0)-NO vessel of any description
shall be permitted to pass up or down
the course during the progress of a
race in such a manner as to endanger
the racing boats, or passengers on ex-
cursiOn steamers, yachts, or other
craft, whether observers or partici-
pants in the regatta.
This prohibition to pass I'D or down
will not be considered as applying to |
the official boats or to the racing
craft
(2)-UDOn special permission from
he United States officer in charge OF /
course, who will be stationed on the
C. s. revenue cutter "PenTose," yes |
Continued on Page TvyoD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
UNRULY LODGE
MEMBERS FIRED
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Nov. Six companies
of the First regiment, Indiana Uniform
Rank, knights OF Pythias. and the
colonel of the regiment, have been ex-
PEELED from the order by Brigadier
General Wilson for INSTRUMENTATION, as
announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
PLAYING CHAMPIONSHIP POOL

Kansas City, Nov. 9.-John King,
the former baseball player. and the
present holder of the worlds cham
piOnship pool title, and Thomas HUss-
ton, Of St. Louis, former pool cham
DiOn. will begin an S00-ban pool match
here tonight The match is for the
worlds Championship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
bNE MISSING, 10 HURT,
IN BAD HoOsIER FIRE
BY Associated Press.

=. Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 9.-One man
5 missing and believed to have been
burned to death and 10 were seriously
injured early today in a fire that de-
proyed the Colisuem theatre and also
Ivne Harlan's livery stable. The man.
uaaecounted for was a stable hand,
name unkonwn.
The theatre burned so rapidly that
tie nremen were pOWerlesS against
I'm flames, which swept over an alley
to the livery stable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
ENGAGED COUPLE MAY BE
MYSTERIOUS AUTO VICTIMS
BY Associated Preaa.

Chicago, Nov 9-The continued ab-
sence of Max Cohen, a cigar manufac-
tureTer, and Beatrice SDiro. the fiancee
of Cohen, today caused the members
of their families to feel almost GER
tain that they were the two passeng-
ers of the automobile that plunged in
10 the Chicago river Sunday night
from the East approach or the jack
son boulevard bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
Superb Display of the Best
Products of the South
to Be Seen.

THE FAIR AN UNQUALIFIED Sue
CESS FROM EVERY POINT OF
VIEW, THE EXHIBITS OF FARM
PRODUCTS BEING A CREDIT TO
THE THREE COUNTIES PARTIcI-
PATING AND CALLING FOR UN-
STiNTED PRAISE FROM EVERY.
ONE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
GERMAN YARN
MILLS CURTAIL
BY Associated Press.

Berlin, Nov 9.-The German Cotton
Growers Association today issued a
circular to the mills declaring that the
curtailment of yarn production is
necessary to prevent a further heavy
rise in the price of raw cotton and
the exhaustion of the supplies of raw
cotton toward the end of the cotton
year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
WRECK KILLS
AN ENGINEER
By AssocIated Press.

Oklahoma City, Nov. "A freight
engine and three cars OF the st. Louis
and San Francisco road were deTailed
near Chandler, Okla, early today, kill
ing Engineer A. Z. Davis and fatally
wOunding his fireman, I. c. CrockleT.
Davis was caught under the engine
when it overturned and scaIded him
to death George Williams, a brake
man, was seriously injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
HEAD OF ST. JEAN GIRL
RECOVERED AT LAST:
HILL ADMITS HISPART
Says She Suicided After He'd
Refused Surgical Relief
She Sought.

ATTORNEYS FOR ACCUSED MAN
TELL HOW HE DISMEMRERED
HER BODY AFTER DISCOVERING
SHE WAS DEAD AND SEcRETED
PARTS OF 1T ALONG BULGER
MARSH, WHERE ALL BUT HEAD
WERE SPEEDILY FOUND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
MAJOR T. II. HAYS DEAD.

Auisvllle, Ky. Nov. 9.-Major
Thomas H. Hays, formerly an inspec-
tor7eneral of the Confederate army
and lt one time second vice.Dresident
OF tie Pullman Palace car Comnanv.
died at his home TODAY agad 70 He
was widely known in Ke6tnc,.v noIi-
dcs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

= 8 a. m.-Judging Hogs in
Live stock Department
, 1000 a. m.-MOtOr Boat
Races Start.
, 2 D. m.-SGnOr NOsidick and
Madame MarantGtte.
Judging Cattle in Live Stock
Departm ent.
Completion of Judging in
Other Department.
Motor Boat Races all the af-
terncon in front of the Fair
grounds
300 p. m.-Band Concert, U.
5. Marine Band.
500 p. m.-Band Concert, u.
s. Marine Band.
700 p. m.-Band Concert, L.
S. Marine Band.
500 p. m.-SenOT Nosidick
and Madame MaTantette and
her Famous Hunter, St. Patrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
BY Associated Press.

Wilmington, n. c., Nov. 9.-TIis 49,
000-mile journey through SO states and
territories nearly completed, President
Taft tonight is speeding toward HIGH
mond, where he will stop tomorrow.
He will leave there for Washington.
The president says he has had a
good time on the trip, but is tagged
out and very glad it soon will be over
Mr.. Taft has given up the idea of
visiting Panama this winter. He will
make no long trips until summer, when
he hopes to visit Alaska
During the trip Mr. Taft wired Mrs.
TAFT, who is rapidly recuperating from
her breakdown of last summer, every
day. With daily letters She has kept
. complete history of the trip. The
president was received enthusiaStical-
ly here. Gov. w. w. Ktchin extended
the welcome in an address which
bristled with the patriotism of the
South He paid glowing tribute to the
president.
Mr.. Taft is the guest of James
Sprunt. He breakfaSed in the house
where George Washington and Daniel
Webster were once guests. The pres
dent then motore(, reviewing / 800
school children and then went to an
Dther part of thefcity, where he re-
viewed some cObred children and
made them an adafeSS. Inen ne look
sail on the revenue cutter Seminole
down Cape Fear river and drove
through the streets.
Goes Down Cape Fear.
Only SOL miles from Washington
and the endo his 13,000-mile journey,
President Taft spent today in VIII
mington in the fulf1lIment of a prom
Ise he made at Charlotte last spring
to once gain visit the Old North
state.
The pRsident's train arrived from
Florence S. c., before daylight MIR.
Taft brakfasted at the home of James
Sprunt. German consul and British
viCe-coSsul, who is said to be the
greatest single exporter of cotton in
the wfrld.
After breakfast Mr.. Taft was taken
on short automobile ride about the
city Later he boarded the revenue
cuttr Seminole for an hours trip
down Cape Fear river to Fort Caswell
AM back.
rhe president returned to this city
ia an address and parade at the city
hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
z ARE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
BY Associates Press.

Palatka, Fla, Nov. 9.-The boiler
in the plant of the Palatka Gas Light
and Fuel Company exploded this after
noon. killing two negro firemen and
demolishing the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
PRESIDENT OFF
FOR RICHMOND

VIRGINIA CAPITAL HIS LAST STOP
DUE IN WASHINGTON TO-
NIGHT-HAD FINE TRIP ABOUT
COUNTRY BUT GLAD IT'S OVER,
JUST THE SAME-WARMLY VEL
COINED IN WILMINGTON, WHERE
Gov KrTcHIN PRAISES HIM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
STRANG RUNS
4 WONDERFUL
MILE IN AUTO
Smashes Atlanta Speedway
Record to Smithireens by
Going In 37.7 Seconds.

BARNEY oLDFIELD NOT A VERY
CLOSE SECOND AND WALTER
CHRISTIE, LOOKED ON AS POS
STBLE WINNER, is RATHER
POOR THIRD-DRWER OF FIAT
CAR GETS 5000 BONUS OVER
AND ABOVE PRIZE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
APPEAL IN CASE
GOMPERS AND
HIS ASSOCIATES

CERTAIN TO BE TAKEN AS RE-
SUIT OF COUNCIL REPORT TO
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF La.
BoR CONVENTION IN TORONTO
WALKER DRAFTING BILL FOR
OLD AGE PENSIONS-EFF
TO UNIONIZE FARMERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10

THE WEATHER Fair Wedne
day and Thursday; light to modera
winds, becoming south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10

= %%%&~ S@NA %A~4~,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27
Ogfoszenia miejskie,
ZAWIADOMIENIE O APLIKACYI
JACOB ZECHES
o PRZENIESIENIE "


-Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, re JACOB Zeches,
z miasta j powiatu Winona, W stanie Minnesota.
ziozyI dnia logo maja, 1909. pismienna aplika-
eye u rekordera wspomnianego miasta o licensye
ma sprzedaz palonych trunkow W wyszczeg6lnio-
mem po1ozeniu W miescie Winopa, w.stanie Mime
sofa, i znanem j opisanem jak nastepuje, n. p:
w przednim lokalu, ma pierwszem pietrze MT
rowanego budynkr. 7c-"onego pod mr. 1l3 !, in
u. cd Adolph IT. iensN 4. Aplikanta. ~,
W~spomniana a.4.Aa.ya omawiana bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie W
lokalu rady miejskiej, W budynku miejskim W
vspomnianem miescie dnia, Sligo Maja r. r.
1905, o godzinie $50 wieczorem, w kt6rym to CA
sic i miejscu moze sic stawic kazdy j sprzeciwiac
sic wydaniu takiej licensyi.
Dane " Winona, Mimi, ~ maja 1909.
PAUL A. JASMER
Rekorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27
I. POcZCiWa rOdZina.

/. POcZCiWa rOdZina.
w owych strasz]iwych !
k1wawych czasach, kiedy we
Francyi PREY kohcu zesz}e-
go stulecia wrza1a morder-
cza wojna domowa, przy-
czem tysiace ludzi wygine-
10, zy1a, tuz mad granica ME
miecka bogata, powazana i
wielce poczciwa rodzina Me-
line. Ojciec by1 znakomi:
tym, poczciwym cz}oWiekiem,
iona bogobojna i pe1na do
broci kobieta, a dzieci ich-
Karol Anusia, by}y wzorem
dobrze wychowanych dzia-
tex. Jak tylko ~powsta}y W
kraju pierwsze niepokoje,
kt6re nastepnie Gala Euro
pc lyle krwi kosztowalY,
przenios}a sic Gala rodzina 2
miasta Go jednego re swych
zamk6w, po}ozonego ma gra-
nicy niemieckiej mad rzeka
Renem. Tu otoczony piekne-
mi wioskami, wspania1emi
g6rami, plonami pol i ogro-
dow winnych, zy1 W zupe}-
nej zaciszy pan Moline re
swoja rodzina. Jego podda-
nj, PREY wiazani don cia}em
i dusza, wielce sic radowali,
re ich dobry pan, kt6ry tyl-
kc pare dni do roku zwyk1
by} przebywa6 miedzy mimi,
teraz stale sic posr6d mich
osiedli}. Robil Ola Mich bar
do wiele dobrego. Gala oko-
lica, jak okiem dojrza}, jak-
by jeden ogr6d, ale szlachet'
ny MAJ stara} sic, ably ia ra-
lem ola m;eszka1c6w uczy-
mic.
Jako dobry ojciec cieszy}
sic wielce re teraz W ciszy
wiejskjej, bedzie mia} spo-
sobnosc sam sic zajac nauka
svych dzieci. Najpiekniejsze-
mi godzinsmi by}y to ola
niego, W kt6rych swe dziat-
XII naucza1 religii. By} on
stale przekonany, re tylko
re]igia prawdziwie czfowieka
moze wykszta}tic, powiek-
szyc jego u 'rala4 wlrrtosc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27

4*s7sz@ts
-
uszczesliwic go, W %nieszcze-
sciu j godzinie 6mierci po-
cieszyc. Matka, dzielaca "
zupelno6ci przekonania i u
czucia meza, by}a czesto PREY
nauce obecna i wspiera}a
meza swojemi rsdami. Re
szczeg6lna uwaga ~opowladaf
ojciec dzieciom, W tych
strasznych czasach, jake
ich rodzinny kraj nawiedzi-
1y, , opiece, w~szechwiedzy i
dobrogi Boga, kt6ry W lad
mem nieszczesciu lub trwo.
tze lie cpuszcza swych
prawych i jemu oddanych
Co re serca pochO-
dzi,: do serca p~rzemawia, to
tel dzieci slucha}y OLGA z
wielkiem przejeciem i pill
noscia, a czesto MONA by}o
W ich oczach Ivy
wzruszenia. Rodzice i dzieci,
mimo tylu i bliskich niebez-
plecZehstW, jake le Otacza1y,
byli weseli i pelni nadziei.
Opr6cz najwazniejszego
przedmiotu religji, uczy} on
jeszcze dzieci innych potrze-
bnych i pozytecznych RE-
czy, ME %zapomnia} tel i 0
tych ~przedmiotach, kt6re
cz1owiekowi urrzyjemniaja j
rozweselaja iycie. By} on do
brym muzykiem, grail wy
bornie ma fortepianie, tax,
re mu rzadko kto, uawet
jego w}asna iona ME dor6W-
na}a. Uczy} vice dzieci grat,
a opr6cz tego Anusie uczy}
ieszcze spiewac.
Jednego wieczora, a by}
to jeden z tych smutnych i
niepogodnych wieczor6w, ia
kie tylko W p6znej jesieni
sic trafiaja, siedziafa Gala TO-
DINA W pokoju rzesiscie os-
wietlonym ko}o' fortepianu,
gdyz spiew i muzyka by}y
ola mich W tel pore mai
~prxyjemniejsza zabawa W
czasie dfugich wieczor6w.
Ojciec napisa} umy6lnie ola
swych dziatek piekna, ME
dluga piosnke, i wyuczy}
dzjeci grac ID ma fortepianie-
Matka mic o tenn jeszcze
ME wiedzia}a, DO dzieci
chcia}y jej ia piosnka zro-
bic niespodzianke. Kiedy
matka tego wieczoru od5pie-