davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
URGES ABSTINENCE IN ARMY
Secretary of War Dickinson Encour-
ages Temperance Movement
Its Rapid Progress

The movement for temperance is
spreading among all classes. 1t has
extended to the cadets in the naval
school at Annapolis The members
OF the first class got together recently
and pledged themselves not to use
intoxicants, also TO exert their in
fiuence in this direction with the 9TH
CT classes. They are convinced that
the standard Of discipline and eff
cheney can be raised if rum drinking
is stopped.
Secretary of War Dickinson has
commended voluntary abstinence to
all within and without the army.
A letter was read at a mass meet
ing held in a Washington church for
the purpose Of inaugurating total alb
stinenCe associations in the army and
navy. In the letter Mr.. Dickinson
says
u believe in everything that en-
courages voluntary abstinence both
within and without the army. All
other things being equal, the man who
abstains is better qualified to be
useful and law abiding citizen and to
promote his own happiness and that
Of his family and friends"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

forth she murmured, "and perhaps
adventure will hit you on the shout
ers, you poor, lonesome thing, and in
troduce you to an affinity. Any way,
the fall air is glorious"
From the woods came the ting
ling scent of autumn leaves and
Sun-Warmed MOSES and COOl-shaded
depths. woodpeCker accentuated
the silence in sharply tapped meas.
ures and a squirrel darted across the
sun-fecked road
Miss Stiles kicked her heels against
the fence she was perched on and in
uncomfortable abandon threw back
her head, pursed her lips and poured
forth a lifting, whistling refrain OF her
long ago school days.
Family floating from the distance
another whistle chimed in, and she
paused, the edges of her soul shell
drawing together instinctiyely, but a
smile fingered on her lips. Plaintive-
ly rising and falling. lie notes came
nearer. Softly the girl crept to the
fringe Of bushes overhanging the road
and watched the whistler swinging
along, his head tilted back, his hands
buried in his pockets.
q wonder she whispered nervous
ly, If | dare-um. He looks-er-
intelligent-and nice. ! believe | will"
Her sweet, shrill whistle joined his;
breathlessly she peered out, when
suddenly tne earth crumbled beneath
her feet and laughing, hair blown,
clulching the willowy saplings in her
path, she descended into the very
arms OF the approaching whistler
While she put straight her hat and
tucked in stray hairpins he picked up
the scattered crimson leaf clusters
and presented them to her.
Did you learn The Farmer Boy in
little red school house too?' he
wondered, and at the honest wistful-
ness in his voice the last remnant of
Sally's caution melted.
Foolish, reckless, horrid" The
worlds thousand voices crooned it
warningly in her ear, but she smiled
back into the boyish eyes.
1T was a gray stone school house
with q boys yard and a girls yard,
and pump in front where we all
waited our turn for the tin dipper."
But there was a boy who cleaned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

make sure she had no Berkshire blood
in her veins. 1t seems that in Florida.
If nowhere else, the Berkshire hog has
a reputation of eating flesh and being
especially fond of young poultry.
| succeeded in getting a pig of no
particular breed, and since then have
had no trouble with snakes, indeed it
IS seldom that one is seen in the
place. That pig and her succession Of
families have driven away all that
they haven't eaten up. Oh, yes, the
snakes feht for their lives, striking
the pigs repeatedly, but this doesn't
appear to interrupt the feast. They
are calmly caught and chewed up.
They say the snake diet doesn't in
jure the quality of the pork or af-
feet the taste in the slightest, but
much prefer to sell my pigs to serv
ing them on my own table
| feed my poultry only once a day;
| mean the grown fowls. The chicks
are fed just as | did In Massachusetts.
This one meal is given at night and
they have all they will eat up. In
the fall months when the grass seeds
are ripe the fowls eat very lightly. At
the beginning Of my venture here
did give a morning feed, but soon
found that the chickens preferred to
go to the grain patch and the orange
grove when they first jumped down
from their roosts.
If were stronger and able to do
all the work myself l am sure | could
easily make eight dollars a head. I
have heard of several instances down
here in which such a profit is made
regularly and without a great amount
Of work
MARY FINNY URMSTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
RELATED BY OLD SETTLER
Just a Little Happening in Which
He and Big She-Bear
Had Parts.

Senator Boies Penrose, at a dinner
at the Philadelphia club, said of a
movement that he opposed:
1T promises incredible things. In
fact, 1t makes me think of Jack
Travers of Pike county. Jack is an
old man now. He remembers the time
when bears were as plentiful on the
barren mountains as rattlers still are.
Once, when l was fishing at Porters
lake, asked him if he had ever had
any remarkable adventures with
bears.
Wen, no, senator, said the old
man, as he filled his pipe with cut
plug; Il cant say as ! ever had much
to do with bears hereabouts. Wunst.
in my sparkin' days, me and bear
got tOgether-twa'n't nOthin, though.
1t all come about over old Sukey,
our COW. She had a bad habit of
stayin' out late at night Then I'd
have to go to the woods and fetch her
home to the milkin.
Well, one night when | wanted to
90 sparkin', Suke was late agin, and
1t certainly riz my dander. | start
ed out after her, cussin' a blue streak,
ard in about an hour | heerd her
snortin' and putin in the thicket.
I'd missed my gal by that time,
and | was riled clear through. | cut
a saplin' and went for old Sukey. It
was too dark to see, but | knew her
shuttle and | grabbed her by the ear
and began to lay on with my stick just
about proper.
The old COW showed fight. She
wrestled me around considerable. But
was mad-mad all Overland half
pushed and half-drug and half-carried
her to the barn, and there tied her
up tight and fast, and | MIXED her in
the dark. Afterward | went to bed.
- certainly did have to laugh
though, when l come down the next
mornin'. G. burned if hadn't
fetched home and MIXED big she.
bear "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
The Cocaine Habit.

Probably few readers had any pre-
vious knowledge of the prevalence Of
the cocaine habit so shockingly ex-
posed in the recent proceedings in
stituted by the pharmaceutical board
This drug is Of recent Introduction,
and in certain limited uses it has
been found a highly beneficial agent;
in the rapidity with which its abuse
has spread among various classes of
people its dangers have come to out
weigh greatly all its benefits The
very properties which make cocaine
useful in skillful hands make it ex-
tremely injurious in its continued con-
stitutional effects, seys Philadelphia
Ledger. Physicians are aware of this
danger and of the seductive nature of
the drug, and employ it with extreme
caution, but all sorts of quacks have
seized upon it to pander to a depraved
appetite, so that its consumption has
been stealthily extended until it has
become actually a public menace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
When Fate
ReIe71fod
BY Ellen Heney

Copyright 1919. by Associated Literary Press
"Oh. its a sweet little ROOM" SAID
Miss Stiles ironically.
Her gaze roamed rensively over the
little hall room she dwelt in, from the
plump divan cushions to the book
shelf above her cretonne-concealed
washstand A trunk bumped on the
landing outside her door and then pro
ceeded with a series Of smaller bumps
up the stairs and landed with a final
crash overhead
Some one new" Faint hope flick
cred up, to die instantly But of
course no one worth while would come
here to live" she mumblcd scornfully.
Bitter distaste Of her surroundings, Of
her daily grind, of her colorless days
arose within her and logged her mo-
mentarily out Of the rut of logged
cheerfulness and acceptance of en-
viYonment that she had forced herself
into.
81 hate en-" humping her head
into the pillows viciously. 81 hate
everybody" Rising, she faced herself
accusingly in the wavy-surfaced mir
rOr. q hate myself too. I'm even be-
ginning to crook my little fingers like
them-they'n be calling me genteel
next. Ugh, I'd rather be bad-down-
right hOrrid-than genteel, with a cot
ton wool brain and a sawdust heart
A soft wind stirred the rufIled cur
tain and whisked her hair, and, turn
ing, she thrust her head out into the
sunshine
Pooh, Sally girl, but you've got the
blues she informed herself, shifting
the crisp air eagerly.
With the stirring of spring sap
comes an cagerness in the blood may
hap but its the fall for the reckless
ness and zest of adventure, with its
insisteut warning whisper of depart
ing days. its urge to make haste, that
opens ones eyes to feetng youth, its
flaming breath charged with the last
faint scents of summer sweetness.
And it moved unwontedly in Sarah
Styles's heart as she shifted the keen
air and softened the repression of her
lips.
Grid up your loins and put on your
tan pumps, Sarah, and fare thee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
:: "
SA''@ZzA4zz{.C\pzzo
FIGHT AGAINST OPIUM CURSE
Reports From All Parts of Chinese
Empire Show Habit Is Being
Rapidly Stamped Out.

Ever since the issuance of an impe-
rial edict in China placing opium and
opium smoking under a ban reports
have been sent out regularly showing
the progress Of the anti-opium strug-
gle in all parts of the Chinese empire.
From these it would appear that the
opium habit is being rapidly stamped
out, but the Picking correspondent Of
the Lancet, after an investigation Of
his own, feels justified in stating that
such is not the case. According to his
report, in some provinces the demand
for opium continues as great as ever
and efforts are being made to meet It
without official interference to more
than nominal extent In the prov
ince of Shantung. however. where
there has been Of late a very great in
crease Of opium imports, apparently
from Shanghai, the authorities at
Kiaochou (the customs port) cOnfsca-
ted 40 cases and imprisoned the own
ers, thus raising an important legal
point as to whether they could do so
on an article which comes under
treaty regulations and has paid duty
according to stipulations.
AS far as hospital experience goes
one would at first say that opium smo-
king had almost disappeared. The
Chinese have now become secretive
and deceptive about It and it is now
very rare for man to seek treatment
for smoking or to confess. when being
treated for other complaints that he is
still addicted to the drug. But among
the people about three-tenths have
stopped and among the officials about
eight-tenths. The latter, however. are
subject to examination and stop for
varying periods, resuming their smo-
king after examination.
An exception must be made in the
case of army officers. The habit
would seem to be entirely abolished in
this class of men. 1t is now rather
difficult to buy opium in Picking unless
under license, which permits a smoker
TO buy five drains weight. Each
license costs 10 cents and is available
for three months after issue. Gov
eminent regulates the amount pur-
chasable each time, so that a gradual
diminution takes place each renewal.
AS for morphia, there was undoubt-
edly a great rise in the number Of
opium smokers who left off opium
and took to hyfCdermic injections of
morphia at the time Of the anti-opium
edicts any for some moTths after their
issue. BIT this craze Las died down
The reason for the diminution is sim
ply an inability to procure the drug
or the hollow needles. At the same
time there is a certain amount of NOR
phia taking still. 1t is sold in an un-
derhand way in Japanese chemists
shops. By those who are willing to
pay the cost Of this comparatively ex-
pensive luxury it can always be got.
but If one were to compare Picking
with other large cities, such as New
York there would be no difficulty in
proving that the number Of morphia
maniacs in the latter city is very
much greater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
A Woman's Advice.

A woman was looking over the shout
der OF a man who was writing this item,
and just when he got to this point, and
was writing the word soap" she said:
There's one great essential in a
laundry soap. 1t must be a soap that
will not rot the clothes or the fabrics.
Some soaps will clean goods, but they
rot them; others have sticky, yellow
rosin in them and stain the clothes yell
low. Just you write that Easy Task
soap saves half the work and saves all
the clothes and drives away the dirt
and keeps away the disease germs,
and is the best soap l ever found"
And so her advice has been followed,
for women know soap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
A Trained Nurses Experiences with
ResinoI Ointment

I applied Resinol to an liberated leg
of six months standing. Almost every
thing had been tried to heal it. Made
two applications a day for four weeks
and leg was permanently healed.
l have used Resinol on children's
faces to heal eruptions and for every.
thing that seemed to need an ointment
with satisfactory results IN every case
Mrs. Isadore E. Cameron,
Augusta, Me. Graduated Nurse.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

your slate and left pink. mint hsaels
vi your desk.
Engraved I love you" she as
scented. And was there a girl you
made cart wheels in front of all the
way home-au Whirling hands and
Iegs?
Gee, wished you'd gone to my
school, His eyes were shining de-
lightedly. and Miss Stiles sCbered sud.
denly.
But we're grown-ups now" she
sighed "Only sometimes we forget"
Wouldn't it be great to slide back
10 those kid days, when everything
was what it seemed, when we cried
"hen We were hurt and laughed when
we were siad' and believed in every
po ,, we Khe" and everything we were
'oiu He asked
NOW smile when I'm hurt and cry
"Ien IN sIad' she SAID.
NeII?' he challenged, his hands
sun thrust deep in his pocket and his
eyes dancing eagerly. You don't
look Ike gTl who would take a
dare.
! m no 'Taid-cat,' she boosted.
1 know where there's birch" The
laugh in her eyes tiickered anxiOusly.
ono!
Her little squeal of delight was gen
ulne' And we might find some win
'ei 'eenS, Iough' ola ones, you Know
WIN req berries on, It's fine to be
NIu'
uh betchyu. 'Tain't no fair to
talk like grown-ups, though" he pro
tested.
To think there was a man like this
IN that grubbing city beyond Her
eyes were as childish and blue as the
autumn sky as she protested.
IN beat you to that sumac, there
little boy pointing with outstretched
finger. "One, two, three, ready-go."
With thai mad scamper, Sarah Stiles
began an afternoon Of unalloyed, fool
ish fun that never tagged until she
was homeward bound, loaded with the
gorgeous foliage Of the autumn woods
They paused at a bend in the road,
where cottages below were gIimDsed
through the leaves and Sky of molten
gold poured itself into a glitterins
river, The laughter curves fell away
from MISS Stilas.s lips in tired, salts
fed sigh.
But it must be goOd-by." she was
insisting. Miracles cannot bear repe,
tition. It's a rainbow afternoon for
memory-let's NOT touch it with the
stupid finger of reality and shatter it.,
boy Besides, if fate is eager and
| willing
You're a silly little girl said the
man softly You're cruel. too. Haven't
we grown up together"
Very improperly-in one after.
noon" she pointed out. But. don't
you understand? ] can't be the little
girl any more. Any way. I'm afraid
know-it wouldn't last"
81 cant lure Won anv more " he said
ruefully. But I am sorry Here he
drew out a card and rapidiy wrote a
line upon IT. at least vou'u take
this. Ana if vol relent-TII ba>,vaIt
ing"
Running lightly she star+ad dorrr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
Horrible ThouQht.

But why do you think we are in
imminent danger of a war with Eng
land?"
Amt Alfred Austin just as likely
as not to write poem on the occasion
Of Roosevelt's visit?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
Valued Absences.

Always speak kindly of the absent"
said young Mr.. Primly.
Il would" replied Miss Cayenne, IF
thought it would be an inducement to &.
some tiresome people to remain So"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14
Antiquated.

Man wants but little here below"
quoted the poetic person.
ON the contrary" rejoined the prac-
teal party, the classified columns of
the modern newspaper prove conclu-
sively that his wants are numerous. d"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

The beauty of the doughnut Is the
fact that the hole always agrees with
the dyspeptic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

Give a man health and a course to
steer. and he'll never stop to trouble
about whether he's happy or nOt.-G.
Bernard Shaw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

Men who remain neutral in times
of public danger are enemies to their
country Addison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-14

Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
Relieved BY Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You VIII
Like Murine 1t Soothes. SOC at Your
Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21

The picture is an exact drawing
of this excellent Rocker. 1t is full
quartered sawed oak rocker (mind
you. we say quartered sawed oak
solid bolted construction-well fin
ished, good sized rocker. for 1915.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21
$3.50

A good solid oak
pattern, with lots of
room. nice cabinet, top
for dishes, large flour
bin and cabinet for
cooking utensils.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21

This Is very handsome pattern in solid quar-
tered oak-has two small drawers and large
one. fun swell front, large oval bcveled mirror.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-20
pa kujawqeh KanSaSkieh

pszenica wyda}a .tego roku n%iejednym pc 20 do 25 buszli
z akra. To znaczy, 5e c, co zeszfego roku tutaj ~pokupili
role po 2 do Is dol. "a akier, ia zorali i obsiali, maja
iarmy zapfacone zaraz "a pierWszym krapem, DO
czego Kansascy farmerzy sic rych1o bogaca, jezdza au-
tomobilami. Przyjedzcie, a Was przekonamy, ze kazdy z
Wa moze tc samo dokazac. "a Is dol. "a akier, dosta-
niecie u mas, sliczny, rowny grunt, prery, gotoWy pod
plug. Nam tel pola juz cze6cia Izaorane, obsiane ozlmi-
ma. Take gotowe fanny z budynkami pc 20 dol: "a akier.
Many piekny, murowany koSci6} "a 8 tysiecy dol. codo
piero po6wiecony. 3 keleje przerzynaja nasza okolice. Elk
<kursye do Colby, Kansas prawie- "a wszystkich kolejaeh,
diva razy W miesiac, Pc blizsze %informacye, polskie opisy,
I'd. piszcie do Waszego rodaka:
&. I. IDZIOREK, Pres. & Mgr.
i Po]onis5 Colonization Comp.
~>>:% COLBY Thomas Co. KANSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-20

kleczac sic modlilo, ma nasz
widok pierzchneli.
= Czy nam opowiedziet
co "a zbrodnia tam pope1ni-
liSmy? Wlosy ieszcze dzisiaj
stawaja mi debem ma g{owie
moja 'reka dry, co ona
skresli]a przeciw wolf i ME
So W stanie to zmyc stru-
mienie }ez, kt6re me oko
wylato i bedzie wylewa}o az
do ko6ea=zdni moichl
0 kto mi %dopomoze pi-
sac? O. wieczna mi196cj, Iii
tut sic nademna!
Go teraz nastepuje, Rocb
ME pisa} ~atramentem, ale
swa w}asna krwia.
Zasady, kt6re wyssafem
W najszkodllwszej szkole
w%prawdzie porzucifem. Me
wiara, publiczne powstawa-
ME przeciw w}adzy kr6]ew-
Iskiej i Observation-Disclosures e.
goizm, kt6ry f'lozofowie
francuzcy g1osili, juzto skry-
Gle, ju5to jawnie, wzburzy}y
moi umys}, porzucilem' ich,
lecz nie wr6ci@em do Ko-
6cio}a Bozego, tego funda~
mentu prawdy. Ze wszyst-
kich prawd Ko6ciola, nauka
o Przenaj6wietszym Sakra.
mencie Oltsrza zdawa}a mi.
sic bye niedorzeczna; Swieta
ofiara Mszy swietej hyla W
mlloich oczach tylko kome-
dya, kap}ani oszustami i OBJ.
}udniKami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-20

przyjazh y Ladw,kiem sta.
wa}a eieacoraa 6ci5lejsza.
R q jednego on 60 ocal'
Z rak 1ndyyan. Ludwik .rrzy:
siag}, 70 tego nigdy mu ME
zapomni.
! Wkr6tce potem zaszedl
wypadek, k:t65r,y ziyciu Felix
ga =da} .rozstrzygajacy kie1u u
mex. Lecz 2 powodu wsazlto-
Sci togo zdarzenia, niechaj
on sam je nam opowie:
:l # Is*:.: =. i:$:: Il T
,,Razu jednego ,zosta3a ma
sza %kompania wys}ana nd
poiazd przeciw Indyanom,
kt6fzy byli sic po}aczyli !,
Anglikami. Wyprawa by}a
niebezpieczna j ola mas 81 ME-.
p! p!o9my IS 2 dziewieqziesie.
oiu ludzi, 2 iakieh sic cd
dial .sk1ada1, kule: .dzielnych
strzelc6w indya6skich :pozo.
st {! J: nam !. tYlko dwunastu
ludzi. Musieli6my sic starat:
ably jak najspieszniej po}a-1
czyt sic z nasza g}6wna ar
mia. Ale przytem mieli6my
wiele do ponoszenia Cd zim-
ma i g}odu.
Jednego dnia przybylismy'
niespodzianie do jednej ma
lei wioski, zamieszka}ej przez
Indyan. /
Mieszkancy sic pokryli,
przetrzasneliSmy chaty, szu-
kajac chleba i innej zywno-
Sci. Ale mic ME znalezlismY.)
a CODY moze bylo dalo sic
u'1zYc, bYfo umyslnle9 znls2czo'
mem. Jeden budynek ma pol
2 drzewa, ma pol z kamjenia
Sciagua} ma siebie moja u
wage; W towarzystwie. pod
oficera, imieniem Jak6ba,
wszedlem do niego. /
By} to ko6ci6lek; PREY
o}tarzu kaplan o%dprawia}]
Msza 6wieta. Kilku lndyan)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-20
zE it,Ll}l
|. !.
s. Pow1Esc. - ========
|Nopisask ks. Wtadysta,o Hsjdxc6s.
Gag .dalszy.

U4y} wezelkiich 6rodkk6;w,
aby go rozweselie 6. J m6g]
poiae, jak smlodzieniec, "a
ledwie dwadzieScia piec lat
LEGACY, bogaty, piekny, wy
kszta1conv, mole bye smut
nym. ~.:
Felix's wkr6toe uczul DO
ciag ku mlodemu, wesole=
mu oficerowi. Ludwik mu
zaproponowa}, ably wstapi]
do wojska.
To, m6wif on, bylob'y
~najpewniejszym 6rodkiem .
do .pozbawienia sic smutku
i boje5ci pozyskania daw'
nej weso}o6ci nmys}u:
Felix's przystal ma to pro-
pozycya:
Franeya %prowadzifa wten-
.czas wojne z Anglia, niosac
pomoc powstalym prowin-
cyom p6}nocnej Ameryki.
Felix's pop}ynaf z:Ludwi,
KLEIN do Ameryk1, ably tam
walczyc "a iej sprawe.
Walczy} przez try lata ia
ko ochotnik z wielkiem
meztwem i odznaczeniem
- =: s<+-@i rae.e nS-s}
!. SIC. a7: 5.s =: Sx=
SERGE jego odzylo W tenn
zo1nierskiem zyciu, juzto ma
wodach mora, juzto w6r6d.
niezmiernych las6w i r6wnin
.Ameryki; si}a jego m}odo-
Sci sic obudzifa ma nowo, W
gronie m}odych, weso}ych
]udzi odda} sic wkr6tce
wszyst]kim uciechom j roz-.
koszom, jake tylko moze
dac zycie zolnierskie. Jego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-20

Z~potajemnym j wstretnym
gniewem spoglada}em ns
swi etos6, to. szczeScie i roz~
kosz chrzescian i ma kapla.
now, W kt6rych upatrywa,
lem tylko. :ob}udnik6w, gdy
tymczasem SO oni prawdzi-
wynn dobroczyhcami ludzi j
nauczycielami m~i}o6cii ME-
bieskiej= madrosci.
- Jeszeze dis po So la
tach, -czeeto zapytuje sic sic
bic samego: m6g}zes to u.
czynie?: Jeszcze dzisiaj ME
pojmuje usposobienia, W ja-
klein SIZE zblizylem do o}ta-
RIA. "rc
Pe}en gniewu i w6ciek}o-
Sci 2 powodu n~iepomy6lnei
wyprawy, g1odu i fizycznych
cierpie6,: szyderstwo i po-
garda kapfan6w i swietej
ofiary, nakoniec i wplyw I'D
samego poczatku ludziom:
nieprzyjaznej potegi; wpra-=
willy ma dusze W wzruszenie
ME do opisania.
Cichy, ponury gniew opa-4
nowa} mnie ma widok cfia~
rujacego kap}ana. Zdawa}o
mi sic, ze MUSIC szukac
p%rzedmiotu, ma kt6rym bym
m6gl Wy]a6 moi gniew. w
pewnym rodzsju w6ciek4o5ci
i sza1u zblizy}em sic i z
iskrzacemi oczyma p~rzystapi.
lem do o1tarza. Kaplan Villas
ME sko1czy] .pierwsza Geese
podniesien:a i zamierza} wy:
movie swiete s}owa ponad'
kieljchem. Zamiast z uwiel-
bieniem paSc ma kolana, POI.
chwyci1em reke kap}ana. !.
St6j szarlatanie, zawo-.
la1em dzikim g}osem; milcz
v tenn gadulstwie! daj nam:
chlebasi miesa!
- Kaplan za6 spojrzal ma
mnie surowo, wzrokiem pei.
nym1 goduo6ci j majes,atu i
odpraw vial. dals 8 SWieta czyn'
nose z. RE Re z wyWr6ci::
lem kielich, 10 6wieta krex