davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

nominated my brother and me to the
contract. Now that was Centennial
year, the anniversary of the other 70,
and we felt unusually patriotic.
How. could We come down to such
sp1eniaf tasks as hoeing gardens when
our minis we're wrought up with an in
tense patriotism? We loved our country
but not at such close range as wedding
cabbage would suggest.
THE result was that We got up a
declaration of independence on our own
hook, and planted a small cannon in the
despised garden We set it in line with
a row of vegetables and let II fly.
Well, it worked the garden most
effectively. -..
"Whiie mother said she admired the
fine American spirit of the affair, there
were certain other phases which she
could not SO conscientiously commend.
So We got ours
District Of Columbia is frequently
called upon as an arbiter of fate when
a punishment is administered to a pu-
pill. Like Secretary Daniels. the spank
ings his infancy knew all happened
right at home. Furthermore, they were
only the scenario of spanking any
how, SO they don't really count. =:
By WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON.
(superintendent Of the District Public
Schools. and one OF the country's famous
educational authorities.)
My spankings came so frequently
that they have all melted into one, and
my memory, therefore, is rather hazy.
Never before my school days was I
chastised. / had most lovable moth
er, and / cannot remember her ever
disciplining me to such an extent that
il might come within the category Of
whipping or spanking. My school
life too, has been most happy. When
somebody had to be hailed up for an in
fraction Of the rules, ! was always
fortunate enough not to be the one.
II cannot recall specifically when and
what for was first spanked. but I can
saw that no boy, and 1 don't exclude
myself. gets one-half as much as he
deserves"
Even the dignified clergy was not i'm
mune. But since 1t wasn't "dignified
clergy" then, but plain small boy" there
probably were reasons. In fact, the Rt.
Rev. William T. Russell, rector of st.
Patr1cks Catholic Church, a disciple Of
discipline, admits 1t himself.
By RI. REV. WILLIAM T. RUSSELL.
CRector Of ST. Patricks Catholic Church.
member Of the Papal household. and an au-
thority. on Catholic history in American
IF there is any good in me, I lay t
first to baptism and second to the
strap. I don't care to make confess
sion to the public, but I was virtually
hammered into shape,
II went to st. Patrlck's at Baltimore
until my thirteenth year, and then TO
college. 1 was whipped, though. and
don't you forget It"
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

spankings from my good old mother. but
those do not count, for l know they
hurt her far more than they did me.
At school my record was clear.
But this particular night l was out
wild de gang 1t was Halloween night
and We were featuring the old-fashioned
tfck-tock as our star performance. Wed
go to a door and tie the brick attached
10 a strong cord to the knob. Then. get
ting across the street. all we had to do
was to pull the string and the brick
would bound against the door like a
hammer.
l. 1T was very. essential. however. to
get across the street. and that's where
failed. ! was the last in the line of
kids. and the ghost or whatever he was
must have been In hidiH". for he Sp1-
denly hoped out and grabbed me by the
seat of the pants. The spanking was
applied in the customary place and
the operation was witnessed by an ao-
preciatiye audience OF my companions
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
who we're at safe distance across the

who were at a safe distance across the
street.
The Spanish dons have many reasons
to remember the large sized spanking
they got one morning before breakfast
In Manila bay, back in SO. And the
hero Of that occasion was never licked.
Admiral George Dewey says so himself.
By ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY.
tThe Admiral Of the Navy. hero of tn.
Spanish-Amertcan war. and ideal Of the
American boy)
You have asked me hard question.
for I was brought up In the vermont
schools. and it was the rule there to
spare the rod and spoil the child. OF.
course. i have been mildly chastised.
like all other boys. but I cannot recall
an specific time that was spanked"
White mice proved the early undoinr
Of Frederick l. Siddons. COMMISSIONS
OF the District Of Columbia He says
he deserved the spanking he got as Q
punishment for horrible crime.
By FREDERICK L. SIDD0NS.
Educational authority. prominent I'm civic
work. and one Of the ''City Fathers Of tho
District.l
The first and only spanking I ever
got was from father. and am sure
i deserved it thoroughly. I was a
very little boy at the time. 1t was the
fad among children to have white mice,
just as little boys now have guinea
pigs, sometimes, and I assassinated the
poor little creatures. / mixed up some
water and. earth, dropped the mice in
1t, and fiendishly watched them struggle
to their death. My sister was a witness
to the deed She told father, and I got
my first and only spanking.
Il am opposed to corporal punish
ment. I believe that appeals to the af-
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
GREAT DAY FOR CHICAGO.

The case against Jack Johnson, pug, plug ugly
and white SLAYER, charged with violating the Mann
law will be called in Chicago this week. Jack being
abroad, will not appear and his $4,000 bail will be
forfeited
Chicago will thus be permanently rid of Jack
Johnson, and will have $4,000 of perfectly good
collateral in his stead. There may be some luckieT
towns than Chicago, but their names don't come to
mind at the moment
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

but as I was cnIy twelve or fourteen
years old I was somewhat cowed by
the punishment -.
II remember once when we all got
strapped. We were sitting around the
big cylinder stove when something hap
pened. 1 don't remember what 1t was,
but we were all severely punished for
1t.
'That old school is still standing.
though, the pedagogy pursued now are
vastly different from its early days.
Then the teacher was the last resort.
NheE we got a whipping we had to take
4: and be satisfied There was no court
Of appeal
1t isn't everybody that promotes his
own punishment, but that's what hap
pened to William GUIDE, who obligingiy
cut the switch for his first whipping.
Here are the painful particulars:
By WILLIAM +. GUIDE.
CFormer President of Chamber of Com
American in the city. and prominent in the
city's commercial growth-)
I'VE lived out at Riggs place in
Princs George county, Md, and went
to little school taught by W. E. Nally,
who recently died. 1t was only three
miles from our house. We walked to
and from the school every morning, not
because we wanted to. but because we
had to. .-....
I'VE kids got in the usual amount Of
mischief, but 1t was a laugh that
brought down dire punishment upon me.
1t was one Of the duties Of my school
life each morning to cut hickory sticks
three feet long. also the stove wood.
I recall that one morning ! came in
with an armful Of stove wood and
switches. Something struck me as be-
Ing funny. I laughed. The next minute
life was a howiing wilderness, for Mr..
Nally had vigorously applied the stick
had carved SO neatly"
Know all men by these presents that
here is an exception to the rule. Law
established order Of things galley west,
If they happen to feel like II.
Here Is the affidavit Of Simon Wolf,
Of the law firm Of Wolf & Cohen:
By SIMON WOLF.
Zone Of the most prominent Hebrews in
tons for the betterment Of his race: former
minister to Egypt. and well known wash
ington lavyer.)
T cannot participate In your story
very fully, unless you regard me as an
anomaly. for I was never spanked and
have never administered q spanking to
anyone. You might call me one Of the
original good little boys, for don't re.
cali ever being spanked"
Ever spanked by q ghost? II it
wasn't q ghost II was something just as
frightflL however. that grabbed Daniel
j. Callahan by the seat Of his collar,
when he celebrated Halloween not wise-
ly but too well. Here's the way he
falic
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

fections of a child. IL one begins early
enough. will entirely take the place Of
spanking. q ,,r~,-
And here is direct testimony from one Of
Washington's best loved school teachers.
Miss Anna Beers, principal Of Jefferson
school, who has spanked 50 many OF
Washington's now prominent citizens
she can't remember them.
Miss Beers was the first woman prtn-
cipal at waIlack's School. on Capitol
Hill.
By MISS ANNA BEERS.
(Known to more washinzton school Children
than probably any other local teacher9
II believe in making friends Of my
pupils" she says.
And a teacher who rules constantly
and solely by the rod or ruler may
have order in her school for the time be-
ing, but she won't have many lifelong
friendships with her pupils.
Not that indulge my pupils or allow
any presumption on their part! I'm drm
enough, goodness knows, when the occa-
sion requires II, but there Is vast
ness One inspires respect. and the
other fear-and perhaps bitterness.
II don't lose interest In my pupils the
minute their studies are ended I keep
an eye on them through their college
days, and afterward, IL possible. And
1t Is one of the compensations Of life
devoted to teaching to have former
pupil come after several years absence
to tell you Just how much your indu-
ence meant to him.
IT am SO busy with my new hocks
each year that II Is impossible to keep
track Of them after they have gotten
out into the wide, wide world for them
selves. 1t is only when they come OF
their own accord that I think Of them
as former pupils Forget them? Not q
bit of il, They are just tucked away
in my subconscious memory, ready to
respond instantly they appear in the
flesh.
"And do hope they remember me u
other things besides spankings-'
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Balkan War and Bird Seed.

I, " average reader that
ia" Eak:n c"I'i anything do the price
OF bird S"c" l'ut did have whole lot with it. fo
the srTlC tho Of :
supply of canary Turkey, in the Rodos-
TO. which rayaped by
planting
shipments of stocks hand delayed.-New York Sun
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

rII: good mother. While she took car,.
to direct our forces into the proper
channels. she didn't hesitate ~ pune
tuttc our path of progress with spark
inGs.
X Fourth of July celebration which !
well remember took place in our bac.,
ward down in North Carolina. where we
had a vegetable garden. II was on the
morning Of July 1, 1876. that mother de-
cided the garden needed hoeInS, and
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Bx FRANK MORRISON.

Isecretary of the American Federation oi
Labor prominent in the settlement OF numer'
Gus disputesD
Before my school days I was a fairly
good boy, for 1 recall no whipping oil
spanking that I received from my
parents that was OF sufncient import
ance to remember.
II went to the grade school in Walker
town. Canada, but We didn't get
.spanked' there The discipline was ap-
pIied with a rawhide, the strokes vary
ing with the degree of the offense.
might have had a touch of the rawhide
now and then, but 1 cannot particu-
larize.
The spanking OF the kids now. per-
hans, is not so terrific as in those days.
hui If [ were in school again l would
prefer strict corporal punishment rather
than the humiliating sort, such as
standing with ones back to the school.
and so forth.
II don't believe the mild discipline OF
the present day. counts for half as
much as good thrashing."
Standings raised to the nth power
we're the kind they used to administer
in the first primary on GEORGETOWN
Heights, according to John II. Small
ir.. member OF the floral establishment
Of ]. II. Small & Sons, He was n
Washington student in the COS and
belongs to the association of oldest in
habitants. Here's his 0ory:
By JOHN H. SMALL, JR.
zone Of the leading figures in the Board OF
TRADE: =. ,ur-rilcr OF the Association OF Old
cs; Inhabitants. and member Of one of
,ieurco towns Oldest families)
"Y.s. | remember some of the first
focgin=s l got. They made n great
impression on me at the time. though
/ cant say there was any particular
first
4 went to the FIRST primary OI'
Georgetown Heights near the old res
,.rvnir and Mrs. Bates LuI Emma Reid
are, IT," teachers that I recall.
Tho former ruIt.u with az ion nard.
:nl III. not only believed ~ he D'G-
cash, n.f ti""Sing bot shG also en-
I,",c1 II" shIp c.lSc 81 the ruler. TGery
vu",. biz strapuin% fellow in my class
from whom these teachers would az
tualiy. draw blood
7 got enough whppings all right.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
By DANIEL J. CALLAHAN.

General Manager of the Norfolk and Wash
inston Steamboat Co.. president of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. and q leader among the
Irish-Amer1cans)
1T was down in my native town OF
Portsmouth, Va, that my first real
spanking was felt, and ! remember 1t
distinctly, not because IL hurt so badly,
but because 4 was administered by q
total stranger and before an audience.
!, "Of course-I I got the usual number Of
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
REALLY-GREATS ALL
HAVE BEEN SPANKED
With a Few Exceptions, of
{ Course, But They Merely
Prove the Rule.

"Lives of great men all remind u
We can make our lives sublime
II we've had a switch behind US
Or a spanking every time
We trangressed the rules Of teacher
For the royal road to fame
Is beset with many ickings''-
Unfinished poem picked up near Frank
School.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
THAT
OUR INANIMATE WEEKLY.
With somettmes L4t.le Of tAs o.hs.

And Cummins explained the particu
lars of .s,
The Cancellation committee"
On Tuesday the series got well undel
--> way ,r..
CThe Mackmen did most of the play.
H. ing),
And President Wilson neglected to say
The things he was quoted as saying
On Wednesday concluded the Sulzel
defense,
And, rather than skimp and be savy
The Cabinet said we should have an
immense
And thoroughly modernized navy.
The Speaker rushed back to the quor-
unless hill;
The New Yorkers evened the series; /;
The bankers derided the currency bill
Oh, how that eternal theme weaIiesl
On Thursday the Macks, in q spasm
of pique,
Returned to their us-u-al capers;
This day was the dreariest ono Of the
week
No info at all in the papers.
On Friday the regular upwardish hike
In coffee, potatoes, and mutton;
The President busted the Gamboa dixie
By pressing a bit of a button.
The Athletics copped an additional
game
Without any fuss or debatin';
The President signed his illustrious
To a letter to Hennery Clayton.
On Saturday Gotham looked round at
the mess;
The Mackmen had shattered and
wrecked them;
We won all our bets on the W. S.
Now all we must do is collect them.
AROUND THE VILLAGE.
Looks like an easy winter.
Grapefruit are coming in again.
Frank Lane is back again after being
away.
Ye ed has been theaterins a good deal
lately.
News are plenteous this week for some
reason.
Dick sylvester Of here spent the week
in Gotham.
Darkness comes on about six o'clock
these October days.
The past week has been a busy ono
for newspaper men.
". Wilson had q Expressing at
his place Friday p. m.
The world series was . sort Of whiried
series as you might say.
This is Columbus Day but Columbus
is dead we read in the papers.
We cd failed TO see any Of the big
games just as he expected TO.
Football is now on in full but it is q
rotten sport is our opinion.
The weather was about to do things
all week but did not at any time.
The currency situation is about the
same as last week whatever that was.
F. Baker Of Trappe, Nd, had his pic
ture in the paper early In the week.
Hen Clayton of Washington and Ala
bama has decided to remain in the
House.
6. Schaefer OF here was in Philadel-
phia Friday. he being mentioned in the
paper.
Ye ed had letter from Frank p.
Morse the dramatic critic this week.
Come again Frank say We.
Wood Wilson's razor strop is almost
bad enough weather prophet to be
transferred TO the regular bureau
Walt Johnson of here was given an
automobile in Philadelphia for pitching
fine this year.
This would be fine town at this
time of year if ii were not for the peo-
pie who think baseball is fixed.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

The Philadelphia team are the cham
pion players of the world now and for
which. Allah be praised say we. not
liking tho New York team. Also we had
b2t on the Philsdelphias
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
BY SECRETARY DANIELS.

when was l spanked first?''
You've asked me something difficult
to answer, unless you will take n
blanket reply-I was whipped all over
when q kid and often enough 10 beat
into a pulp any remembrance / might
have of them.
But | can Well remember the last
time. My father died when | was quite
young, and we children were raised by
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Grant Rice has been doing some fine
baseball stories this week think we and
other experts as ". Poet would put il.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

This would be fine town at this
time of year if it were not for the peo-
pie who think baseball is fixed
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Walt Johnson of here was given an
automobile in Philadelphia for pitching
50 fine this year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Hen Clayton OF Washington and Ala
bama has decided to remain In tn,
House.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Wood Wilson's razor strop is almos
bad enough weather prophet to b
transferred to the regular bureau.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

F. Baker OF Trappe, Nd, had his pic
ture in the paper early In the week.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

phia Friday, he being mentioned in the
paper.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

The currency situation is about tn
same as last week whatever that was.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

We ed had a letter from Frank p.
Morse the dramatic critic this week
Come again Frank say We
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

The weather was about to do things
all week but did not at any time.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Football IL now on in full but it is q
rotten sport is our opinion
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Ever spanked by q ghost? II it
wasn't q ghost II was something just as
frightfuL however. that grabbed Daniel
J. Callahan by the seat of his collar,
when he celebrated Halloween not wise-
ly but too well. Here's the way he
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

We ed failed TO see any Of the big
games Just as he expected TO.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Now comes Secretary Josephus DAN
iels, head of the United States Navy,
cannons and cabbages and a Fourth Of
July celebration which was not of the
denatured variety, to say nothing Of an
executive session with the maternal
slipper.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

This is Columbus Day but Columbus
is dead we read in tho papers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

The world series was Q sort Of whiried
series as you might say.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
W~1ELoJEZYCZN1 N
j. CHOWIE.

vIndependace Beige" umiesz.
CA ciekawa notatke. 0 tenn, kt6.
rzy monarchowie europejscy mo
ga bye zaliczeni do rzedu poly
glot6w. Najwiecej jezykow Una
wadca ,,wielojezycznej monar-
Chi" cesarz Franciszek Jozef.
W1ada bicycle jezykami: niemiec-
kim, polskim, francuskim, angiel-
skim, czeskim, serbskim, chorwa-
ckim, s1owiehskim, rumu1skim,
w}oskim r usihskim INA troche
i hebrajski. Car Ferdynanad bull
garski i krol Piotr .serbski, znajq
jezyki: niemiecki, francuski, an
gielski, rosyjski, buigarski i serb
ski. Cesarz Wilhelm wlada jezy-
kami: niemieckim, angielskim,
francuskim, rosyjskim, polskim
(O i facing. Zamordowany przez
Schinasa W Soluniu kr61 Jerry
grecki zna1 jezyki: greek, fran.
cuski, niemiecki, angielski i dun.
ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
PoLAczE
ME FRANCYI ANGLN

Sprawl po}aczenia Angllii 2
Francya droga podmorskat wioda-
ca pod kana}em La Manvf1e, byla
JUL poruszana niejeduokrotnie,
uwazano ia jednak zaVsze "a po-
mysl zupelnie fantastbczny. o.
kazuje sic jednak, re kwestya "a
interesuja sic powa441ie wybitni
mezowie stanu we,Francyi.
Prezes obecnego/gabinetu fran
cuskiego Bathou, jak donosi
m. J. Herald, .kt6ry oddawno re
sprawl podkopu pod kana}em
wystepuje, osv6adczy1 W tel spra-
vie CO nastepnje: Zdaje sic, ze
rozwiazanie tel sprawy ME da
sic ma, d1ugo odroczyt. Zarzuty,
jake przeciM teru podnoszono W
Anglii, co4az bardziej traca ma
wartosci. Niwecza je zupeinie
wielkie korzysci, jake niewatpl;-
vie przynios}oby Anglii take po-
laczenie:z kontynentem. Co do
Francuzow, to ci So bezwarunko-
wo hwolennikami takiego prak-
tycznegoapo}aczenia Francyi z
Ahglia. yZreszta kazde :dzielo, kto-
re narodom u1atwia wzajemne
zblizenie sic, jest dzie}em poko-
ju i cywilizacyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
F1RMA PANKIIURsT.

Przywodczyni sufrazystek ME
cieszy sic zbytnio popularnoScia
wsrod an~gielskiego spo}ecze1stwa
a co dziwniejsze, tract popular
nose we wlasnym obozie. Prey
czyni}o sic do tego odkrycie, u
czynione przez jedno z pism an
gielskich, a m;anowicie, re firma
Pankhurst, to jest matka i jej
dwie madeline cork, robia ma fe-
minizmie doskonaly interes finan
sowy i re JUL maja W bankach
paryskich spora sumke, od}ozona
ma czarna godzine. P}atne So po-
prostu "a swoje .ofiary", sk}ada-
ne ma oltarzu feminizmu. PAM
Pankhurst jest wdowa po lekarzu
z Manchesteru. Wraz z dwiema
corkami przybyla do Londynu i
rozejrzala sic, ma czem moznaby
zrobiG interes. Jako obfite zniwo
zarysowaia sic pred jej oczyma
sprawl .feministyczna. Dalejze W
niej operowat! Wszystko posz1o
jak z p1atka. Pieniadze ma eel
,,sysnn,p mi popfynely wast-
ka fala, a odnogi tego strumie-
MIA wp1ywa1y do kieszeni firmy
Pankhurst. Jedna : c6rek Chry-
label, juz sic wycofaia z ,,i,ntere-
su" i mieszka W Paryzu, utrzy--
mujac sic doskonale - renty.
Dwie pozostale ,wspdlniclzkli'
przy'acza sic do niej wtedy dopie-
10, gdy sufrazyzm przestanie bye
dobrym interesem.
~ e.E . 43..t rF
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

Kazdy czlowiek powinien VIE
dice, do czego day i.pamietac 0
tenn, re jest duchem W podrozy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
Me jesc zadnych
n%iedojrza1ych
OWOc6W.

20 powjnno bye zasada glowing
ola w%s.zsystk,ch. Ws.ystkie niedo
rsa}e owoce zawieraja: = sob'e Ia g:
kie sk}adnikl trojace, ktere wy,wo..
Tao moga latwo c'esk'e zabur,en'a j
choroby " cz}owieku, >czestp ms
wet 6m,.rt. Nawet skqdinad maj.
xdrows.e owoce gdy ME 50 w re
w4a6ciwym ~do1rzaiym stasie, ma
der }atw'oi sta6 4iY moga s'kodlive
Napr1yllsd: aiemn'aki m}ode. spo-
ayte We wiellkiiej obfiitosoi. mogq'
spowodow;ad %.atrdioie, mleko. svie-
se jest bard,o zdrowe, Ices gdy "a.
czyn, kisnat, etaijees,ee niezdrowem
pc dc brem ukl6nleoiu stale sic
znowa bardso sdrowe; ziarnta
zboza (4yta pssenicy itp).. Gdy.tae
dojrsa}e supe}uie, ME prsedstax ia1'
ia zaluej sskodliwodoi Ola zdrowl.,i
ale v civil, gdy .iarnka te 50 Je
szc1ae zlllelone, miek'tie, niedoirzale,S
moga one spowodovad oie,ka clio.
robs ] sniiei6. !: Nsjnovst.e b'd.ont,'.,I
naukowe dov,e d'y, u sposyv''a'n''iisaI
zlelonych niedojrza}ych si.ren zbo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

o! komu z szczodrej Opatrzno-
Sci reki
Dana jest droga towarzyszka zy-
cia,
Kto obok onoty lube pojal
wdzieki,
Coz ma ma swiecie wiecej do ma
bycia?
Czy mu los hojny sypnie dairy
swemi,
|Czyli nieszczeScie do drzwi "a
.ko}acze,
|Czy ma przestrzeni tel gnebionej
ziemi
lex sic rozlega i smutek, i pia-
cze,
On posr6d smutk6w, on posr6d
wesela-
Ma przyjaciela!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
cUDowNY P1oRUN.

Pisma wegierskie donosza 0
iscie cudownym wypadku, ktofy
zdarzy1 sic W ubieg4ym mies1acu
w miejscowosci Koppanyszanto
ma Wegrzech. Tamtejsza gospo-
dyni, nazwiskiem Loecze, grabiac
pred pieciu laty siano, zosta}a
razona piorunem i wskutek tego
straci}a move. Otoz ia sa,na 60
spodyni pred tygodniem wraz
z mezem i dziecmi grabi1a znow
siano ia tenn samem miejscu i po-
wtornie zosta}a razona piorunem.
Wszyscy myself, re zgine}a, Okla
za}o sic jednak, re nagly grom
og1uszy} ia tylko i pozbawi} prey
tomnosci. Wkrotce tez odzyskala
swiadomost. Jakiez jednak by}o
zdumienie obecnych, gdy biedna
kobiecina, kt6ra przez pie6 !As
.by1a niemowa, pc ocuceniu - "a
raz przemowi}a. Rowno pred
pieciu laty piorun pozbawil ia
mowy, obecnie ma tenn samem
miejscu i, co najdziwniejsze, te-
go samego dnia,. znow ia nawie-
dill, by naprawic to, co popsrl
pred laty Pierwszemi s}owy Gu
downie uzdrowionej by}o pyta-
ME, czy dzieci jej So PREY zyciu.
Us}yszawszy, re wszyscy zdrowi,
kobiecina zala}a sic }zami ralc-
Sci.