davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
DAUGHTERS AND SONS
HEAR SEUMAS MACMANUs

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott entertained the
visiting Daughters and Sons OF the
American Revolution and their families
last night at Memorial Continental Hall,
at a recital Of Irish freside stories by
Seumas MacManus.
1t has become the custom for the pres
ident general TO entertain the Daugh-
ters and their friends the Saturday
night previous to the opening Of the
annual convention, and Mrs. Scott more
than pleased the large audience with
her selection OF Seumas MacManus for
their entertainer
Mr. MacMAnus told Irish stories Sc
lected from his own books-'Donegal
Fairy Stories In Chimney Corners, !"
"A Lad of the O'Friels,'' The Red
PREACHER" from his book Of poems,
Ballads Of a Country Boy" and from
the late Ethna Carbery's (Mrs Mac
MsnusD book Of mystic Celtic poems,
The -Four Winds of Erin
Rev. Eugene Del Mcdonnell,
President Of Gonzaga College. intro
duced Mr.. MacManus. Rev. Henry I.
Shandelle. S. J., OF Georgetown Univer-
sity; Rev. DR.. Mcguire, DR.. Melody.
and DR.. Joseph Dunn, of the, Catholic
University, occupied seats on the stage
Associate Justice and Mrs. Lamar, and
Representative and Mrs. Burleson occu-
pied boxes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
MANY FINE DOGS In
LOCAL BENCH SHOW
Biggest Dog in Country, 2so-pOund
St. Bernard, HIS Been
Entered.

When the annual bench show Of the
Warrington Kennel Club sopens- AZ the
Arcade April "A. the cIassiest lot OF dogu
ever shown here win be on exhibition,
according TO predictions made last night
by the bench show COMMITTEES after q
careful consideration OF the entries. In
addition TO a large number OF finely bred
local dogs. entries are coming m from
an the big cities and kennels Of the
North and West.
Nine. FRITZ schef has entered a Rus
sian wolf hound. ordering the dog
brought here from kennels in connectI-
cut. The classes for this breed should
be interesting. DR., ]. A. De Mund, a
member Of the board OF governors Of the
American Kennel Club, also has a Rus
sian hound In the show.
= What Is said to be the biggest dog in
the country, possibly in the world.
Caesar, rough-coated ST. Bernard
weighing 80 pounds. win be on exhibit
ton The dog Is owned by J. Brainard
Clarke. who recently moved his kennels
from Georgia TO this city.
There Is promise OF keen competition
in the classes for field spaniels. Mrs.
z. E. Marshall, formerly Miss Sarah
1yier, OF THIS city, VINO now has a coun-
try place In Newport. Pa, win probably
bring two or more OF her dogs here. An
other spaniel <rom Mrs. MarshalPs KEN
nels, now owned by Miss Natalie s.
Lincoln, OF this city, has been entered
The bsst French bulldog in the recent
Baltimore show. Loup, Jr., owned by Ed
ward Atkins, OF Germantown. Pa, has
been entered and promises to make
things interesting in his class
Raymond Belmont. son OF August Bel
mont. has entered a fine beagle, and his
father is expected 10 send a string Of
dogs also. From OverbrOQk. Pa, has
come a classy Pomeranian entry, owned
by Mrs. Josephine N. Davidson. -Four
other fine Pomeranians win be sent from
New York City by Albert W. Freeth.
The setter classes have filled up well.
There are thirty-five OF these classes 10
All. including those for the Irish, Eng
ish, and Gordon varieties. and many
handsome prizes have been offered for
hem. Two well-known English settlers,
owned by DR.. James z. Hair, Of Bridge
bort, Conn.,. have been entered.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
NOTES OF THE DAUGHTERS.

Among the honorary presidents gem
eral Of the d. A. r. who are In the
city and who are expected to attend
the sessions of the congress, is Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife of the
former Vice President. Mrs Fairbanks,
who has not been In washington since
the expiration OF her husbands term
OF once, is now the guest OF her SON
in-law and daughter, the Naval Aid of
the White House and Mrs Timmons.
Mrs. Fairbanks was the guest of honor
at the Congressional Club reception
last Friday.
Mrs. william Cummings Story, the
honorary State Regent of New York,
is the regent Of the Manhattan Chan
ter, which chapter first started the
movement for a fitting memorial for
Mrs BENJAMIN Harrison, first president
Of the d. A R. There is a beautiful
painting OF Mrs. Harrison in the In
diana Room Of Continental Han, which
is admired by all the visiting Daugh-
tiers.
The New York State delegation held
a preliminary meeting In Continental
Memorial Hail last night. Many of the
other delegations also held informal
meetings. although the regular State.
nsetinEs for the. election Of regents
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
The casino-vauaevIIIe.

The bin for this weeks attraction a,
the Casino promises to be as good az
last weeks. IL not better. 1t is headed
by Mona. the worlds greatest viollnlst. ,,
Mona has the reputation-of holding her
hearers speIlbound" The Colonial Com
edy Four. q quartet OF high quality:
willard and Bond, in a rean,Ine
farce" entitled '-The Battle Of Buhco
Hill" Jerge and Hamilton. In q variety
OF nonsense. and as an extra feature
Mile Martha. the aerial Venus will
be seen. Next week It Is promised, p1II
be fun Of surprises.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
READERS CLUB GIVES RECITAL.
Mrs. Ida Benfey Judd Interprets
Classic Selections.

Mrs Ida Bentley Judd, Of New York,
who is said to be one of the two greatest
readers on the American platform to-
day, appeared before a large audience
under the auspices Of the washington
Readers Club last nigtt at the New
Raleigh.
Miss Grace Ross, President Of the
Readers Club. introduced Mrs. Judd.
who interpreted IN an excellent manner,
"A Tale of Two Cities' and lie Bour-
geols GentiIhomme." Mrs. Judd has ap-
peared before Queen Mary, the Duchess
of Tech, and many other titled persons
Of Europe. and gives several courses OF
Interpretive recitals before the various
clubs in New York each year. It Is said
that Mrs. Judd has always delved deep
in all those studies that make the perfect
reader. She has studied voice culture
and methods OF breathing in developing
the best tone for the various characters
she portrays
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
ADMIRAL THOMAS RETIRED.
Pacific Fleet Commander Reaehe,
Maximum of Age.

Orders were issued yesterday by Act
ing Secretary Of the Navy Winthrop for
the retirement. for the maximum Of age,
OF Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas. on
April q.
Admiral Thomas was recently relieved
OF command OF the Pacific feet by Rear
Admiral William H. H. Switzerland.
and was given leave to the date OF his
retirement. Admiral Thomas was born
in New York April q. 1880. and was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy from
Pennsylvania. September * 1851.
He was promoted to rear admiral in
March, 1910, since which time he has
been division and fleet commander Of
the Pacific feet
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

called at the instance of the class OF
1911. which authorized its president, Ar
thur HELEN, to appoint committee to
hold such meeting at its annual ban
quet some time ago. The committee Of
the class OF 1911 IN charge OF the meet
ing was as follows: Chairman, William
c. Van Week. ]. Frank Stiler. and ].
Bond Smith. It Is expected that the or
gRnization will have over $50 members.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Tried to See PreuIdent.

Arrested yesterday, after making two
attempts to interview President Taft pri-
vately while armed with a big clasp
knife, Michael Winter. thirty-six years
old, who claims Germany. as his native
land and Baltimore as his home. spent
last night at the Washington Asylum
Hospital, where physicians are examin-
ing his mental condition.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
COLoRED METHoDIsTs MEET.
Annual Session of washington Con
ference convenes "wednesday.

ference convenes Wednesday.
The thirty-ninth session Of the Wash.
ington and Philadelphia conference OF
the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
VIII convene at Lane Chapel. Fourteenth
and C Streets Northeast, on Wednesday
morning. Bishop R. S. Williams, OF An
gusta, Ga. will preside
This conference covers a territory IN
Guiding Virginia. Maryland. and PennHyI-
vania- Rev. G. T. Long. presiding elder
OF the Washington district IL chairman
Of the committee on arrangements. as
sisted by Revs. C. L. Knox, J. z. Scott,
R X. Harris, and L E B. Rosser.
Many changes are likely to be made IN
the local churches. Much interest is felt
regarding the return Of DIR. r K. Harris
at Israel and Rev. c. L Knox at Lane
Chapel DR.. L. E. B. Rosser. at Miles
Memorial, may be transferred, as he has
been pastor for more than six years, but
there is a strong desire to have him re-
turned for another year.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Boy Held for KiIlinr.

John Marshall. colored, twelve years
old, Of So 8 Street Northwest, who was
arrested on charge Of killing John wins
ton, colored, fourteen years old, nv hit
ting him with a stone April 6, causing
injuries which resulted in the LADS
death last Thursday, was YESTERDAY
held for the action OF the grand Jury Ebv
coroner's jury after an inquest at the
morgue
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
LAW ALUMNI ORGANIZED.
Graduates of George Washington
Law school Form Association.

1raduhtes OF George Washington
Law school Form Association.
A permanent organization of the alum
nj and upper classmen Of George WASH
ingtOn University Law School. to be
known as the CoIumbian-George Wash
ington Law School Association. was eff
fected at meeting at the law school
in the new Masonic Temple last night.
Ohicers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Charles Coles Tucker, 50; vice
president, ]. Wilmer Latimer. 81; treas
urer. George W. Daizell. 81, and secre-
tary, William c. Van Week, II
The object Of the association win be
to promote the legal and social inter-
ests OF the law school, and IL was an
nounced last night that the new organi-
zation viii in no way interfere with the
work Of the general alumni association.
The meeting was well attended, repre-
sentatives being present from the classes
for. the last twenty-five years II was
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
MEDICos SEE PRESIDENT.
DIR. Wiley and Health omeer Wood
ward Head DELEGATION

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley and District
Health ohieer Woodward headed a dele
cation yesterday at the white House from
the American Medical Association. The
purpose was to discuss the consolidation
Of all the health bureaus under one head
The President Is In favor of this. con-
solidation. President Murphy. OF Chicago.
the head OF the Medical Association. was
q member Of the delegation
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Mack H. Davis weaker.

Attendants at the Garfield Hospital
announced late last night that Mack
II. Davis, foreign trade expert at the
State Department. is hourly growing
weaker. There is no hope Of recovery.
DR.. cabell Moore Is attending Mr.. Davis.
II IL thought TO be extremely unlikely
that Mr.. Davis win live forty-eIRht
hours
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
CLUB GIVES HOUSEKEEPING.
sartoriaI Association Celebrates DC
cupatiOn of Its New Quarters.

cupatiOn of Its New Quarters.
The recently organized Sartorial Asso-
citation, of about seventy-hve members,
had a housewarming last night at Its
rooms, 141 G Street Northwest
The sartorial Association Is a combina-
ton Of three Observation-Disclosures Tall
ors, Merchants Tailors, and Custom Cut
ters' associations. There are no regular
officers Of the society, the government
consisting OF the officers of the respect
i've associations and house committee.
The latter is composed Of p. ]. Foley,
chairman; Fred chorley, secretary, E.
and Charles d. VoIk
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
ON TRAIL OF THIEF.
Police Seek Man who Robbed
Travelling Salesman.

kilograms sent from police headquar.
tiers last night put detectives in several
cities on the trail OF the thief who rob.
bed Michael Weinsteln. travelling sales
man for Nathan. Halbert, jeweler! OF
Philadelphia while asleep in a Pullman
by cutting hole in the salesman's sam
pie case, which was beside him In an
upper berth. and extracting a tray con-
tanning forty-five diamonds, valued at
$500
The thief was in such a hurry that he
left diamonds valued at more than SO, OOC
in the case. Weinstein was en- route TO
this city from Atlanta. Ga. The theft
was committed between the time the
train left Lynchburg and 5 o'clock yes
terday morning, when 1t arrived at Union
Station. The Washington police have
failed to find q clew to the thief
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

-
Trusses like those shown above--the
belt and ieg-strap. elastic. and spring
contraptions sold by drug stores,
styled Hernia Specialists"-make life
miserable for everybody VINO wears
them.
And-Sven when drawn so tight you
can scarcely stand TO keep them on
they do no good whatever.
Instead. they often do immense harm
they squeeze the rupture. often caus-
ing strangulation-dig into the pelvic
bone in front-press against the sensi-
tive spinal column at the back.
The Plain Truth Is This.
Rupture-as explained in our free
book-can't be relieved or cured-can't
even be kept from growing worse
unless constantly held in place. Just
as broken bone can't knit" unless
the parts are held securely together.
And-just as a bandage or splint Is
the only way broken bone can be
held-the right kind OF truss the
only thing in the world that can keep
rupture from coming out.
What difference II will make when
you get that kind of truss.
And you can get exactly that kind of
truss-without risl<ing a cent OF your
money.
It's the famous cluthe Truss or
Cluthe Automatic Massager.
Far more than a truss-far more
than merely a device for holding the
rupture in place.
So different from everything else for rupture that
it has received Is separate patents
Thousands say it is Is comfortable As their cloth
ing.
No belt. elastic belt Or springs around your
waist. and no leg-str1ps-nOthfng 10 pinch. ehafe
squeeze hind Selfregulating self-adhlstinE. II
Is held in position by Slction-eant shit OF dip
the only truss in existenos that IL honestly uar-
lnteed 10 hold Jour rupture ever minute q he day.
Seat on 60 Days Trial to Prnye Il.
We have 20 much faith in the Clutbe Trras-ws |
have seen IL work wonders for 20 many osherS-i
hat We want TO make one especially for your cass
md let yOu try Il At our risk.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
$3.50 IN CASH PRIZES

4eh to 18th Prises. .... SO books.
14th to SD Prizes. - books.
The Citizens Savings Bank, To-
Gated in the Bond Building, at
1406 New York Avenue, holds on
deposit the sum OF $3.50, subject
to the order Of The Washington
Herald Company, who will pre-
sent IL to those contestants who
are designated by the examining
committee which Is to SIT in final
judgment on the answers sub
mltted.
The bank viii issue the money
it's" on which fits regular inter-
est will be paid. Booklovers' con-
testants are invited to visit the
bank.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Trusses Like These Are A Crime

Wen give you 90 days time to test
tiff II doesn't keep your rupture frbm
coming out, when you are working and
At all other times-if II doesn't put an
had with your rupture-if you don't
get better right away-then the truss
won't cost you q cent.
How II sfrengfhsns and Heals.
In addition to holding the r1pturs TIE Ch1tSs
Truss Cluths Automatic Massaasr y Constantly
giving soothing strsusthsui1s mass4gs 70 The
weak ruptured paFtL
long. all without any attention whatever from yuu.
This massage-Ehich strsngthsns tnt a szsrciss
sIsngthens weak Ezn-is 20 INVARIABLY bens-
6cial-sO remarkably c1rsdFe-that In 10 cases cut
Of every 30 ruptITs begins TO TT better from ths
day Cluths Truss b Put On.
The Worlds Greatest Book ON Ruu4urn.
Do1't 90 on letting your rupture set worse
don't spend cent account q your rupture until
you get our book Of advice-which two cents for z
This rsaazkabis book-eioth-bound. . paees q
separate articles. and 70 photographic pietErss-
took Us over % yean 70 Erits-took n that log %
md out Al The facts we've put IN Il
IL expiAins the dkngfs Of opzations and Why
the5 don't always cure % stay cured Tells Why
for the prote>tion Of the pubiic-drug stores
stould not Be allowed to Ssn tru1sN
Explains why belt spring. and elastic tussss
can DO no good Exposes the humbug METH
ID. Appliances" ''plGs;ers' ''ystsns." &c
And Enthusiastically without nisreprsssutatinn--
AL about the Ciuths Trlas-tust how h hoIds-h0g
il gives the curing masAge-h0W It = vatsrproog-
how Il ends all gxpsnse-hoU you can get Il On
60 days' trial-and Gives names and sddresso Of
over 500 peopls who have tried II and vaut y0a
writs for 1t to-dAy-don't put Il oE-this book
may Be the means Of adding many years 10 your
life and Of restoring JOG TO full strsngth and
Just Use the eoCpon. or simply say IN a Isttsr
u postal. Send me your bod" In writing rs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Continued fron r.e. one.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11
Starry ZOfnierz torture.
Wany.

/. ,,Przez lata. cierpla1em nlewypoa
wiedziane tortury 2 powodu "a
|pchanla, .niestrawnosci j CHORD by
watroby" pisze A. K. Smith, we'.
teran z@wojnys " Erie, Pa. ,,lecz
ORA K,ngsa New Life piguikl nna-
prawilY wszystko dobrze. So }ago.
dine i wielee skuteczue." Spr6buj-
cie je ma wBzelkie niedomaganla
zo}adka, watroby albo merck. Tyl>
ko csc W apiece NJ. j. Kowalew-
sk1eggo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

Uwazaj; jakiego myd}a u
zywasz do mycia sic. Nigdy
ME uzywai myde} szorstklch
i drazniacych, chociazby nal
piekniej byly@ ~anapertumowa-
ne. Do mycia twarzy. rak J
g1owy uzywaj tylko ssvery
Myd1o: lecznicze Sk6rne (Se-
Vera's Medicated Skin Soap.
ono wszelkie choro-
bliwe stany, sk6re czaszkowa
%utrzymuje zdrowa, czysta,
cd 6wierzbienia i }u-
|pierzu. Jest ono naiodpo-
wiednie]szem myd}em ola de-
|likatnej sk6rki niemowlat,,
przez kupc6w i
|aptekarzy wszedzie. Cena Is
|cent6w. W. F. Severa Co.,
Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11
FIR. XAW.

sic, oczach piwnych a nosie,
ma kt6rym spostrzedz bylo
MONA wszystkie barwy to-
czy, a jakzeby zreszta po-
czciwy chrze6cijanin m6gf
sic dostac ma take niedo.
stepne miejsca.
I wy sic tam z pew
noScia dostaniecie kiedys,
je6Ii jake poczciwy chrze6ci-
amin zalewac bedziecie pale
przekleta gorza}a, = odpar1
ma to energicznie towarzysz
pierwszego.
Zaczepionemu oczy sic "a
iskrzy1y cd gniewu. Z miny
pozna6 by}o, re ME lubi4 Ear
towaG ma slowa. Namacalnie
potrafi} broniG sic naprze-
civ podobnym zaczepkom.
Kto vie, jakiby sprawl W
tym .przypadku by}a koniec
wziela, gdyby nagle ME by}
rozlegl sic W %powietrzu CLOS
zdumienia 20 wszystkich.
strOn.
coz to by}o?
Otoz pan Buialski otoczo.
ny gronem swych dawniej
szych cprzyjaci6} ukazal sic
pred ratuszem. Ma bladej
lego twarzy spostrzedz byfo
MONA bardzo dobitnie Shady
przybytej :ciezkiej choroby'
Ale z drugiej strony zauwa-
zano 20 wzruszeniem Icy,
p}ynace, z powiek g}owy jego
spussczonej.
10 bYfy icy radoscl, 20 ran
Bog W tex chwalebny spo-
sob -wykaza} niewinnosc jego
pred swiatem calem.
Tuz oboke niego postepo.
wal nieodstepny niejako pan
Maciej. 20 twarzy poczciwca
ciurkiem sp1ywaly Ivy, wy
~dobywajace sic mimowoli z.
6cz lego. Radowa1 sic jak
dziecko, sam ME wiedzia}
Ola czego.
Lud kt6ry z poczatku SEM
raj, wjdzac Buzalskiego ma
wolno6cj, powoli poczat sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11
Gag daisy.

Gag daisy:
Ludzie ma divorce tymcza'
sem z niecierpliwo5cia i ME
pokojem o%czekiwali, co sic
stanie z Buzalskim. Nieoswie-
cony tlum mia} tax 6wiete
przekonanie O winnie Buzal~
skiego, re AMI chwile ME
watpi}, IL zostanie skazany.
Tu i owdzie tylko rozsadniej-
see odaywa}y sic glossy.
= Szkoda Buza}y, dobry
to by} MASTER. Wszyscysmy
go powazali. re tez to llcho
%sprowadzic go musia}o ma
trzesawisko, = m6wi} sedzi'
wy pewien mezczyzna o po-
waznym wyrazie twarzy z O.
kolicy Kiszkowa.
Swieta to juz prawda,
re kogo Pan R6g pragnie
do6wladczyc, ma tego zsy}a
krzyze. 1 ma Buzalskim zdaie
sic %sprawdza6 to przys}owie,
ia ME wierze, ably on Il z|em
trzymal, - ~odpowiedzia} to-
warzysz ~pierwszego.
' l ia prawie tax samo
mysle. Ale sasiedzie kocha-
n.y., W jakiby spos6b Buza}a
dosta1 sic ma t~rzesawiska i
tam ME utona},
- OIL - popil sobie ME-
boze i W takim stanie, ME
wiedzac co czyni, zbieg} z
drogi. Kieliszek nieszczesny
jest OVEN Elem, kt6re spro.
wadza nieszcze6cle ma ludzi.
j. Juzcic to prawda, -
~odpowledzia1 ma to ~pierwszy,
= ale. 1udZle pOWladaJa, 20
Buzafa W biesy ME wierzy i
przYchodzac kofo trzesawiska
ME m6wi} pacierza, a j pono
cart, kt6ry wyprawia} tel
nocy harce z czarownicami,
mia1 mad MIN ola tego moe
tel nocy.
A juicic, re pacierza
ME m6wif - wtraci} ma to
jaki6 trzeci obywatel, mez-
czyzna barczYsty O czerwo~
mem obliczu, sumiastym wa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

a. VIA
uspakajac. Wszystkich pre-
zacze}a litosc ma wi
ldok niegdy6 tax silnego zdro-
lwego a dis tax cielesnie j
moralnie przygnebionego
mmezczyzny, Wierzacy dotad
" wine Buzalskiego zaczeli
Iteraz powatpieWat v to, cze~
go sic. dotad tax uporezyWie
trzymali.
Zews7ad widzial Buzalski
s%kierywsny XII sobie wzrok.
A ten wzrok ME wyra2a} to-
|raz najmnie;szej ku MENU
|nieprzyjazni, .niechec;, ow-
SEEN, czu} W MIN %zyczliwo6c
ola siebie. Czul, ze CT ludzie'
.kt6lzy podczas jego choroby
starali sic drzwi W jego
mieszkaniu wywazyc, teraz
re skrucha pragneliby go.
prosic o przebaczenie, On
i'm wszystkim przebaczy}.
.Choroba wiele go nauczy1a,
re Pan Bog pragnal
.przez MIA nietylko jemu, ale.
i innym dac zbawienna wska'
z6wke, by unikali w6dki. Jes-
Ii ci ludzie kt6rzy go teraz
pragna:prosie o przebaczenie,
posadzali go, re trzyma} z
Elem, to mieli najzupe}niej-
sza sluszno6c. Postanowi} od~
tad trunk tego ME brac do
ust, DO on to by1by Sprawl,
10 O ma1o sic ME stall - O.
fiara zabobonu.
Coz sic stale z Maryna-
r. =. 49, #@%3 =: n -
Kwa6na, = kazdy teraz "a
pyta z c~iekawoscia. Ot6z "a
miast ma Buzalskiego, wyda-
no wyrok straszny jak ma
onczas, ale ~sprawiedliwy.
Skazano ja ma utopienie. Po-
s1ano pc kap}ana ola zatwar-
dzia}ej grzeszniey, ably stojac
juz prawie ma progu wiecz-
nosci, weszla W sumienie
swe i wyspowiada}a sic ciez::.
kich %przewinieh, ale bezboz
ma kobieta ami o tenn s}yszec
ME chcia1a. Jak zy1a tax re.
szia z tego swiata, bez mai
mniejszej skruchy, z}orzeczac
j miotajac przekle6stwa ma.
wszystkich.
: x.
Znowu zawital spok6j I
szcze6cie W zagrodzie Buzal-
skich. Buzalski dniem kaz-
|dym poczal przychodzic do
sid. Powr6cl do dawne;
czerstwosci, ale cos malowa-
10 sic teraz ma jego twarzy,
co pociagalo Wszystkich
szczeg6lnie ku MENU. Znik}a
@ -. -. s.E~-==- ..-nE -