davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
THE TORRENS SYSTEM.

4 bill to adopt the lorrenS
system for settling land titles
has been adopted by the FLORIDA
legislature. The system has re-
ceiyed the highest endorsement
from lawyers, real estate men
and others who are conversant
with land transfer. Numerous
states have incorporated the
Torrens principal into theif
codes. ),
The system was originated III
1877 bv Sir Richard 1orrens'
premier OF South Australia. Inc
plan met with immediate accept
ance in Australia and spread IN
France Germany, Austria and
manv other countries. In gen
eral way the Torrens system
provides ior the registration OF
all titles to land by a court pro-
Iceedin. wherein an authorized
examiner certiheS to the sound
nsss Of the title. \ new and in
defeasible title is thus created by
the State. Thereafter when the
land is sold it is only necessary
to surrender the last certificate
and have another one made out.
The adjustifcation OF the title IS
final. The Torrens system tor
ever settles conflicting claim
and vests the title to real nr"N-
ertv in its rightful owners. III TAI
! lahassee Democrat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
THE NOTE TO GERMANY

The second note of this govern
ment to Germany is surprisingly pa
cific in tone. in view of the fact that
Mr. Bryan considered himself forced
sign the document There is moth
ing in the least belligerent about the
as a departure from the peaceful pol
icies which have all along character
lied this administration The won
der grows, therefore, that Mr.. Bryan
should have deemed his resignation
necessary, careful perusal of the
document failing to reveal any iusti-
fication therein for his action
While the note is couched in
friendly terms, and gives no cause
for apprehension that it will pro-
woke hostilities, it is none the less
sufficiently firm and vigorous in tone,
and it is difficult to understand how
the situation could be handled 9TH
erwise, unless a complete surrender
of national self-respect were admit
ted. 1t strengthens the confidence
of the American people in the ability
of the President to cope with the
delicate diplomatic problems in
volved, and we fail to find where the
most ardent advocate of peace could
find in it any ground for criticism
1t leaves nothing for us to do but tC
sit steady in the boat, let the Presi
dent do the STEERING, and let Mr..
Bryan paddle his own canoe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
INDICATING THE SOUTH

The war in Europe, it should
be observed. has contributed
notably to the cumulative vindi-
cation of the southern Confeder-
acy and its manner of fighting.
When esteemed northern con-
temporaries animadvert on Ger
man astrocities, they say that
Sherman in his march to the
sea was gentle by comparison
with the Teutons. So they saw
was Sheridan in the Valley of
Virginia. They do not find in
the conduct of southern armies
anything with which to compare
that of European fighters. There
IS silent and general aeeuies-
Icence that there was not even a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
NORTH LAKELAND WINS

North Lakeland won from the
Florida avenue team yesterday, the
score being ~ to IL. Batteries: For
North Lakeland, Harrington and
Smith. For Florida avenue, Lane
and Bryant.
The game was quite interesting,
being see-saw affair. This keeps
North Lakeland with a percentage
of 900, winning three out of three.
They expect to keep playing as long
as the boys stick together like they
have been for the three games.
Any team wishing games with
this bunch, drop a card to Dion S.
Smith, City, for games Saturday or
Thursday afternoon.
PRESS REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
1t has been rumored that W. r.
Sneed, president of the Lakeland
Manufacturing Co.. advised Mr..
Bagot, superintendent in charge of
the work being done for the Tampa
Gas Co. in this city, that he should
not pay over S1.25 per day for labor
In justice to ourselves, we want the
public to know that we have never
suggested to Mr. Bagot anything at
all concerning the amount he should
pay for labor.
LAKELAND MFG. CO.,
BY w. F. Sneed, President.
The above statement is absolutely
correct.
W. C. BAG0T.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
1921 CARS CITRUS
FRUIT SHIPPED During
PAST SEASON

The Tampa Times of Monday
says:
Up to-Saturday noon 1924 cars of
grapefruit and 1S,467 cars of or
anses had been shipped out of the
state since the opening of the pres
ent season on September -, 1914,
or a total of 26,291 cars of citrus
fruit for the season.
There is still little fruit being
rolled every day, and as most of it
is controlled by the Florida Citrus
Exchange. good prices are being Sc
cured for it, Those who had the
good wits not to rush their fruit to
glutted markets early in the season
when war talk made it look as If
there never would be any more de-
cent prices for citrus fruit have been
able to get money for their fruit.
However, there were enough of the
other kind who ct only red ink"
returns for their fruit because they
ulul l EMP II tic GACHdu &c way,
so that the exchange is growing
rapidly this year. people finally hav-
ing been made to see the desirabili-
ty of cooperation.
YVES States Largest Citrus Crop
Reducing carloads to boxes, it is
discovered that Florida has this
year shipped out it's largest citrus
fruit crop, though it is going to be
a long ways short of the 10000, 900,
box crop predicted before the open
ing of the 1914-15 season
The average number of boxes to a
this basis, it is discovered that p
5S1.920 boxes of grapefruit and s.
094. 10 boxes of oranges, or a total
of S,676,O30 boxes of citrus fruit,
have been shipped out of the state
to date this season. Probably not
more than $4,000 boxes, if as many.
remain to be shipped.
The biggest crop Florida ever
shipped before the big freeze" in
1895 was in the season of 1S93-94,
when 4,163,S49 boxes of fruit were
shipped. In the season of 1866,
the year after the freeze, this fell
to $4,000 boxes.
This season, with S,676.03O boxes
! shipped to date, Is the largest sea-
son in Florida's history. Shipments
since 10000, when the shipments
went over 100000 boxes for the
! first time, are as follows
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
POLK HAD Fine
REPRESENTATION
IN LEGISLATURE
Bessemer, Ala, June s, 1915.

Bessemer, Ala, June s, 1915.
Evening Telegram: Pardon me
for not writing sooner. When
commenced my work at Tallahassee
/ was so feeble | did not feel like it,
and after the Wilson letter and the
L'Engle and Hurtenbach affair ] was
afraid might offend some legisla-
tors sensibilities.
i have gradually improved since
April | until now my condition is
normal and I am enjoying myself
hugely.
This was the tenth session of the
Florida Legislature that | have at
tended since 1896 and in my opinion
the best of all.
iOf the Senate | knew very little
personally as my duties confined me
to the House. | never missed but
one roll call and became intimately
acquainted with every member and
attache.
Polk made good record for her
self for efficiency and courtesy.
In the Senate Drane maintained
his usual dignity and his reputation
for constructive legislation, while as
Bill Secretary John Sutton made
good and gained a host of friends.
In the House Hancock was in
such bad health that he did but lit
tie good, leaving the most of the
work to Reid Robson, who shout
dered the responsibilities and the
records will show that he rapidly
developed into a bold, conscientious
| legislator
He contended for his convictions
of right but with such courtesy that
/ he made no enemies but a whole lot
of staunch friends
His record entities him to a re-
election if he desires it, and ! hope
his fellow citizens will see that this
faithful conscientious public servant
receives his well-merited reward.
| J. Everett Bryant, as clerk OF
several important committees die
good work and became quite popular
with most of the members.
The writer, as doorkeeper, me-
many old friends and made hundred,
of new ones. He was made happ!
by the hearty handshakes and brigh
smiles he received often accompan
led by, the words, God bless TIL,
old soldier"
I'm conclusion will say that at thu
beginning several attempted to pos,
as leaders, but this proved to be al
independent body of men, following
as rule, their honest conviction
and voting as each saw fit.
have a leave of absence unit
September, but can not tell whenc
II will wander after leave her
July 1.
certainly enjoyed the daily visit
of the Telegram for which you hav
my grateful thanks.
Yours ever, j. A. cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES OF THE
o. R. c. TO BE HELD AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Order of Railway Conductors
will hold the annual memorial SER
vices at the First Baptist church at
the evening hour June q at 1880
p. m.
A special program is being ar
ranged and Rev Wallace Wear,
pastor of the church, has been chos-
en- to preach the annual sermon.
The order desires the attendance of
all railway employees and friends,
as well as every member of the or
der. Further notice will be given
through this paper later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

charge of brutality against the
southerns.
On the other hand, there are
frequent and pointed references
all are in praise for their military
all are in praise both for their
military skill and their humane
methods.
1t looks as though the south
would be remembered in the
worlds history as having set the
standard of civilized warfare
Columbia Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
q 8 o . . eoe sos 9
SIDE TALKS
By Ruth Cameron
. s. Q ) . : . = Q 8 Q 9 . g .

10 animals talk with each other!
The round-the-fre clan which mas
as usual become metam orphoslzed
into the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
clan, found itself registerin? us
opinions on that subject the other
evening.
Molly knows they do.
The authorman's wife knows they
don't.
The Cynie want to know why
they shouldn't
The Observation-Disclosures some
thing they do
Words Not Necessary to Think
With
Personally I'm inclined 10 agree
with Molly Animals may not have
any definite set of symbols. any ilX-
ed language, but in some way or
other they are able to communicate.
Language. that is wrds, aren nee
essary in order to think. Don't YOU
realize that although there is top
layer yur mind in which you think
in words there is an underneath lay
er in which you think without put
ting your thoughts into words at
all? suppse that's the layer OF
minds from which we communicate
to other minds without the aid OF
speech. If we can ever find ways
develop that substratum I believe
telepathy will become a much more
important factor than it is today.
A Nose to Nose TeIepathy
Now | imagine that animals COM
municate by kind of nose to nose
elepathy.
Once upon a time | had dog
who used to run away One day |
shut him up in a disused hen yard
Now this dog tlike Charles Kings
ley), had friend, and the friend
came promptly to his aid, and after
a nose to nose conference, Duke be-
gan tunnel his prison from the in
side while Mr.. Pipp assisted from
and it was slow work, nevertheless
! was surprised to see Mr.. Pipp give
in up and trot away, for he was a
devoted friend Presently, however
he rebuked my unwillingness to be.
live him unfaithful by coming back
with three other dogs who flew al
the task with energy and soon gave
Duke his liberty. Now how did Mr.
Pipp and Duke decide what was tt
be done and how did Mr. Pipp ge
aid from the other dogs, if the!
didn't communicate with each other
What Did the Big Dog Tell the
Puppy!
Again, as | sat by the window tn,
other day | saw my latest acquisi
ton standing with his nose agains
the nose of our neighbours dog. The,
stood there for full moment. boil
noses quivering nightly, and thel
my small puppy dropped his tail AM
hustled home. Now who can SAT
that the bigger dog hadn't been re
buking my puppy for some of hi
misdemeanors (such as meddlin,
with his neighbours bones) and toll,
him to 60 home?
Perhaps you have had some SINH
lar experience, reader friend Shar
it with us.
Some said the other day that i
seemed as if all the discoveries an,
inventions must have been made
Surely here is a broad field O
knowledge untouched Do animal
communicate and how, can differen
species understand each other or ar
there different languages for eac
species as there is for different ma
tionalities. 1t is my belief that an
ais know more than we realize an
l hope some day that we may com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of Lakeland Savings-Loan
Company, for the election of officers
and directors, and any general bust :
ness, will be held on the third Mon
day of June, the Dist instant. at
1880 p. M, at the company's of
fee, II Kentucky building, Lake
land. Fla. All paying stockholders
not in arrears in the payment Of
dues, are eligible to vote and to
hold office. M. G. WILLARD,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

The name of Fellsmere stands out
in the calcium light in Florida. 1t
is that of town on the seacoast
and hitherto, while it's attractions
may have been recognized, it has
not been distinguished among its
sister towns But now it has ach-
ieved fame because it is the only
place in the state where the womn
hav the ballot undr any conditions.
signed by Gov Trammell, Monday,
they can vote in the towns election
and on bond issues. They are thus
set apart from other Florida women
Still any Florida woman who wants
to vote has only to move to Fells-
mere Will the town become the
mecca of Florida vote seekers of the
gentler sex? And will it on that
account enjoy a boom? And will its
sudden prosperity show other Flor
ida TWINS that it is profitable to give
women the ballot? Fellsmere is an
enterinq wedge for the equal suf-
frage cause in Florida. Having won
their battle there it need not be ex-
pected that the women will be con-
tent until they have won other VIC
tories.-Savannah News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

Australia has modified it's abso-
lutte prohibition of the importation
of opium to permit the entry of the
drug for medicinal purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

What's the use of being poor? Ad-
vertisements of oil stocks, an invest
ment in which is bound to make you
rich, are appearing daily. The phil
anthropists who owns these stocks
just haven't the heart to hold on to
them, and reap the profit from the
big advance that is absolutely Ger :
tain to come They want to divide
with those less fortunate. They don t
want your money-they just want to
help you along. But. of course, Just
to oblige you, they will take your
money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

With all these candidates and
rumors of candidates. it seems that
J. Fred DeBerry should have burst
forth into song ere this. The candi-
date who does not get j Fred to
dedicate song to him like when
Umpty-Umpty Takes His Seat" is
overlooking a good bet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

There is a larger acreage in corn
in Florida this year than ever be-
fore, and many of the fields remind
one of Iowa or Illinois. This is 60
ing to be a corn growing State yet.
And the boys corn clubs are doing
much to bring this about.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

The Celestial Route" is the high
way that includes Lakeland in it's
course. It brings the traveller to
the most heavenly spot on earth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

The exchange is now ENGAGED in
the biggest expansion movement of
it's career, and in all probability
will handle more than 40 per cent.
of the crop. and perhaps more than
so per cent. of the crop next year
Its reports are not yet completed,
but it handled about "a per cent.
of this years crop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

Florida mayors must be pretty
busy bunch. Only four of them an
swered the call for a convention to
be held in Tampa yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

One of the best grade of Italian
cheese is sold only after, it has been
seasoned for at least four years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

Those people who are complaint
ing that the dollar day they got
for digging bitches is not enough to
live upon, will doubtless find COM
fort in the fact that the plea is made
in court that little John Jacob AS
tor, not yet three years old, cannot
live on $4,000 year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

A factory in which radium is be-
ing produced has been opened in
Scotland by a Scotch chemist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

Grapejuice may be good for the
stomach, but it doesn't strengthen
the backbone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

Don't worry about Bryan, Wood
row-we'll go on that note with
you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving q resume
Of local matters. crop conditions.
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

to understand them better and per-
haps even know something about
their language.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-10
Turcya W walce.

Konstantynopol, 10 lutego. -
Urzad wojenny oglasza oficyal--
ME, re kilka kompanii tureckich
przekroczylo kanal Suezu MEDIA
1eko Toussoum, a jeden statek an
gielski, podobno krazownik ka--
naIowy do obrony Suezu pre-
znaczony zostal przez strza}y 2
armat tureckich uszkodzony...(O
Turecko-niemiecki KRAKOW
mix ,,Breslau" zbombardowal
wczoraj miejscowosc Jalta ma
Krymie, uszkadzajac szereg do
NOW mieszkalnych ma wybrzezu.
Odessa, 10 futego. = Eskadra
rosyjska zbombardowaia wczo--
raj port turecki ma Morzu Gar
mem, Trebizonde, gdzie znaczne
zrzadzono szkody i zatopiono
stabalami szeSc transportowcow
tureckidh naladowanych zywno--
Sc;o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-10
W ar.
mil rosyjjskiej.

u listll lekarZa NJ, wezwanego ma
teatr wojny, rosyjska gazeta ,,Po-
slednija Nowosti" dowiaduje sic o
dzialalnoSci lekarzy si6str miiosier
dzia iaponskich. ,,Pracuja oni, Wedle
zdania lekarza, zadziwiajaca umie--
ietnie, subtelnie. Medycyna ich odpo
wiada najnowszym wymaganiom ma
uki sp6fczesnej. WlaSciwy i'm jest
iakis ME nasz, ME tutejszy brak znu
zenia. znajomosc jezyka rosyj-
skiego zupefnie i'm ME przeszkadza
W piracy.
Charakteru milczacego, bardzo
rzadko nawet miedZy soba wymie--
niaia mysh, mimo to cos ich lacey W
iakis zelazny zwiazek.
u Japonii przysziano do armii ro-
syiskiei srodki potrzebne dla ran
nych "a wiec waite, bandaze i instru-
menty.
Wsr6d okropnosci wojny, W atmo-
sferze, gdzie cz1owiek ma czfowieka
co chwila. ostrzy noz, szczegolnie
wzruszajaca jest ia pomoc brater--
ska podana "a dziesiatkow tysie--
cy worst.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-10

przez druga strong. TAX doslow--
ME tlomacza Niemcy pojecie swej
blokady. I tlomaczenia tego Wi
dac, re Niemcy gwaltownie z
tonu spuscili wciaz spuszczaja,
prawdopodobnie to dzieje sic pod
wplywem protest6w re strony
panstw neutralnych szczegoniej
Stanow ZjednoczonyCh.
= Sprawa transuportowca an
,Lusitania'', ktory w
Queenstown polecenia admira--
licyi angielskiej schronii sic byl
podflage amerykahska, by sic ME
narazac ia atak ewentualny lodzi
podwodnych niemieckich, a
sprawa ia mocno wzrusza opinie
publiczna obu stron Oceanu.An-
glicy sami ME SO zadowoleni z
takiego obrotu sprawy postep-
ku ,,Lusitanii' powazne pisma
angielskie zowia postepek ujma
dla fIagi powagi pahstwowej An
gill.
= Rad angielski postanowil
zaaresztowac transport amery--
kahskiego statku ,,Wilhelmina"
ktory zawinal do portow angiel-
skich stoi obecnie W Falmouth,
wiezie zywnoSc dla Niemiec.-
Ca1y iadunek przeznaczony dc
Hamburga zostanie skonfiskowa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-10
Walk we Francyi
SOissons w ogniu.
TURCY PRzEKROCzYLI SUEz---?
ROsya ma OkO ma kOnstantynopoI.
Dywersya Niemcow W
p6fnocnej Polsce.

Berlin, 10 lutego. = Urzad wo-
jenny niemiecki donosi o zupel-
nem wstrzymaniu akcyi rosyjs--
kiej W Prusiech Wschod., i ma
prawym brzegu Wisiy ma rozcia-
giej linii Lipno-Gabin. Malo jest
szczegolow o ruchach wojsk W
tel stronie, ale faktem jest, re cd
dni szeregu Rosyanie ami W kie-
runku Lipna, ami W kierunku Ga
bina zadnydh ME poczynili poste-
pow. Tylza Kiajpeda ma polnocy
So W reku niemieckiem wciaz jesz
cze, a granice pruska pod Toru-
MEM osiania silna armia linden
ht1rcro &,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-10
Kwestya BIokady.

Londyn, 10 lutego. = kwe--
stya blokady angielskiej zapowie-
dzianej przez Niemcow coraz
mniej groznie sic przedstawia /
sami Niemcy staraja sic zlago--
die fatalny efekt wywolany
przez ich pierwszs butna i bez--
wzgledna zapowiedz. Obecnie pra
sa oficyalna niemiecka raz poraz
zamieszcza komunikaty, w kto--
rych tiomaczy sic, re wlaSciwie
Niemcy ME mialy najmniejszego
zamiaru grozic jakiemubadz pan
stu neutralnemu, ale chcialy tyl-
ko zaznaczyc, re rozciagaja sfere
dzialan wojennych ma woody do
kola wysp angielskich, a przeto
statki handlowe neutralne nara
zaja sic ma takie same niebezpie-
czehstwo, ma jakieby sic narazai
czlowiek cywilny, ktoryby sobie
chodzii po linii walk dwu ME
przyjacielskich wojsk wsrod sa-
mego ognia i strzelaniny /: wszak-
zeby iatwo kula mogia go traffic
zabiakana, lub m6giby bye wzie-
ty "a wroga czy przez jedna czy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-10
Popularnosc krola
Alberta.

correspondent DAILY MALI pow
tarza nastepujace zdarZenie, odzwier
ciadlajace wielka popularnosc kro--
la-bohatera Alberta.
,,Dopiero co przyjecha{em przepei
nionym po brzegi automobilem do
malenkiego miasteczka flamandzkie
ga z milymi niewielkimi domami
pieknym starozytnym kosciolem. -
Wszedzie spotkaG MONA byio sprzy-
mierzone wojska - zolnierzy l OIL
cerow. Ma placu pod oknami ratusza
zobaczylem grupe Jencow niemiec-
kich, bardzo smutnemi twarzami.
Wypadkiem, podni6siszy oczy, spo-
strzeglem W jednem okien male1-
kich ratusza wojskowego W zwyk-
lynn mundurze niebieskim. Mial
twarz blada i zasmucona. Podpari-
sly glove reka, W zamysleniu patrzai
ma grupe jehcow niemieckich pod
jego oknami.
To by1 Albert - mlody kr6l Bel
gil, nigdy ME opuszczajacy swych
zoinierzy meznych.
Naraz rozleg1 sic sygnaf trabki
Ma placu zacze1a sic gromadzic pie
chota francuska. Uszykowali sic onl
W szeregi przed oknami krola.
Kr6l wstai, / wyprostowawszy sic
patrzy4 ma zofnierzy.
q prawej strony placu ukazaia sic
nieliczna orkiestra wojskowa. Dy--
rektor orkiestry daf znak i zagrzmia
la fanfara. Dzwieki muzyki zlewafy
sic gbuchym ioskotem kanonady
dochodzacej pola walki.
Rozlegia sic krotka komenda, wo1
sko rozchodzi6 sic zacze4o W kierun
ku, skad rozlegala sic kanonada.
Kr6l skinai reka ku odchodzacym
zoinierzom. Gdy juz oczu zeszedi
ostatni zo1nierz, kr6l dlugo. stal Je-
szcze przy oknie, zamyslony i wpa--
trzony W dal. .,.-" ... ...