davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL
nm YOU KNOW-

AS yet. nobody holds down po-
sition in Washington recording the
aviators who fell out OF aeroplanes
more than once.
Don't be sore at the fella who
hasn't paid you the kale he borrowed
six months ago. Scientists say count
less germs are distributed by money,
and probably he is thoughtful of your
health.
A Tacoma wizard has invented
new indoor golf course. Il is played
on Swiss cheese
Some people are so lazy, II any
voluntary effort we're needed TO
digest their food they'd die OF star
walton.
A successful result OF getting fired
from your Job can be attained the
next time you come late by answer
ing the boss. What are you late
for?" with this clever resnor', For
work.
"Mawl can't find my CAPT" or
course you can't IT'S hanging upl"
-Giggly Goof.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
WILMINGTON ACADEMY
SOFT FOR CIUARD

Girard College Reserves had no
trouble defeating the Wilmington
Academy basketball team Saturday
night, Sc 70 H.
The Academy boys we're more than
handicapped by having TO play the
College rules. They also we're with
out the services or Bob Mink and
Bud Speakman.
G. Massey. r. Minker and ]. Hamp-
ton were in the Academy lineup for
the first time.
the first tima The garnet and gray re-
serves took the lead from the start,
and had no trouble holding Il.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
Batting Drops 2I Per Cent in FUe Years!
Change in Rules Might Restore Balance!

only 1e players beat 800. Five alone
batted 1926. two reached $50 and only
one hit more than .S7o.
These figures are for players par
ticipating In 80 or more games.
Percy Haughton. Boston National
magnate, suggests changes IN the
rules 70 make the offensive game bet
ter. His suggestions include;
Elimination OF the spitball.
Have only one foul strike.
A more drastic ballS rule.
Reduce width OF the plate.
Move first and third and third
bases nearer the plate.
or these the foul strike rule looks
like the most reasonable and changes
in the balk rule might be OF benefit
to men on bases, but the others are
scarcely practicable and have no
chance with the rule committee.
Here's what has happened TO base
ball in six years
Runs have fallen Off 22s4 since
1911.
Hits have fallen off 1747 since
1912
stolen bases have dropped Gal
since 1911.
Batting averages have fallen 81
points IN five years.
The spectacular side OF baseball
from the spectators stanpoint Is the
offensive.
The cracking base hit, the success
full slide into the bag and the runner
crossing the plate are the high spots.
Sooner or later the National com
mission must restore the balance in
baseball, and II IS up 70 the members
TO find out a way to do this without
materially changing the game
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
HoBBs HIGH IN SHOOT.

G. Hobbs was high gun in the IS tar
get event, breaking 81, In the P, B. 4
W. A. shoot on Saturday.
w. A. simonton won in the 5O-target
event breaking as. R. Springer was the
winner in the 25 target event breaking
"a.
w. Appleton and G. Short represent
ing the Erecting shop won a three cor
nered match between the Machine Shop,
Boiler Shop and Erecting Shop. Scores.
Boiler Shop-Parsons, IS; Worthing-
ton, l6.
Erecting Shop-Appleton, Z2-2z;
Short, 1922.
Machine Shop-Smith, II Ryan, is.
Il
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
Newark.
Goals
EnGF MnnR InSES.

II took very little effort on the part
OF the Tacony H'bernians 10 dispose
OF their opponents. Edge Moor A. c..
Saturday. in a second division Allied
League game, played az Camden.
Eastwood, the speedy centre forward
OF the Hibs. scored all his teams
goals, amounting to six. while Fisher
scored the lone tally for the Edge
Moore eleven The game was close
in the first half, the score being to
0 when the interval arrived
Taeouv Hills FdOa Moor A T.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
ROsEDALE TALKS BASEBALL.

Rosedale A. G. has reelected Kid
Carter manager. John Ayers business
manager, Edward Hodges assistant.
and Charles Mayer treasurer.
Rosedales season will open on
April 21 Send challenges to John
Ayers, No 100 Poplar street. or Ed
ward Hodges. 1879 Lombsr< strest
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Hampton for Massey. Field goals
Knorr s. Pitts 6. Porecca s. Fdeat 3.
Perry, Shakely 2, Boggs 2. Morris 1.
Hampton 2. Foul goals--Perry 2.
Minker 2. Referee-Carney. Timers
--Abrahams and Perry. Final score,
50 20 ~. Girard.
The Academy boys will play their
first home game on Saturday night in
Sam Reissman Hail
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
CHEMICALS EASY FOR
The MONTCLAIR FIVE

Nontclair easily defeated General
Chemical in a City League game on
Saturday night, 62 70 %. d. Smith was
high individual scorer, with 10 field
goals. The score;
MOntclair
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
now THE SWAT HAS DISAPPEARED FROM
BASEBALL IN LAST FIVE YEARS.
BASKETBALL

Lafayette. %; Delaware Is.
Friends, 81; Lower Merton, "a.
Salesianum. 90; Smyrna, IL.
st. Johns Academy, 20; Lewes, 10.
W. Y. NJ. c. A.. S6; Philadelphia. 30
Tigers. %; Dodgers, 26.
The scores.
IrtVpnv1sts nErtWApF
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS.
Resnlfs of Saturdays Games.

Scalpers. 20; Red Socks, 3.
Blue Hens 19; Panthers, IL.
Standing OF the Teams.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
p. r. q w. OUOTT IFlCTT.

The Paint Shop forfeited five games
20 the Tin Shop in the p, B. and W.
R. r. A A. Quot League Saturday
night. Standing OF the teams.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
Tigers.

Referee -Matheny. Umpire e-Depher.
Timers -Dowdell and Gray.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

EOHIS-thstWOOu, D, FIsneT. IltI-
eree-J. Williams Linesmen- Schultz
and Holgate. Time OF halyes-45 min
utes.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
Philadelphia Central.
DODGERS. TIGERS.

I1EIEITU1 IIEVIITI- IIUVIIUl lNHIHFUY-
Timers. Gray and Dowdel.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
POWDER LEAGUE.
IA

Munda, g. & (. .l o 2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
BAD COUNTRY FOR KINGS
Many Rulers of Poland Compelled to
Leave, Murdered or Ignomini-
ously Deposed.

Poland has not been very kind to
it's kings in the past. Henry of ValOis,
a worthless man who was elected to
the throne by the diet, fed, after a
reign of five months, in most ludi-
crous fashion; Michael Wieniowiecki,
son of famous general, weak and
insignificant man, who was elected
king against his will, "died suddenly; ;"
one Augustus was depOsed; his sue
cessOr, Stanislaus Leszczynski, was
compelled to leave the country; Lads
laus had to resign and so had the last
king, Stanislaus.
When the time came for Sigismund
Ii to take the crown, trouble arose
from his marriage. He had secretly
espoused, as widower, widow of
the great house of Radziwill, and the
mobiles required the union to be an
nulled because they thought the coun-
try would gain more by foreign alli-
ance. Sigismund carried his point and
his wife was crowned queen, but she
died soon afterward, not without suS-
picions of having been poisoned by her
mother-in-law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
UNIFORM EGGS FOR MARKET
Keep but One Breed-Customer
Is Better Pleased.

Uniformity is one of the essentials
of successful marketing. Buyers are
exacting as rule for uniform prod
ucts.
Marketing eggs to advantage re-
quires thought. For one thing uni
formity in color and size is to be con-
sidered. This requirement is depend
ent upon the flock. Upon this point
an expert says:
If basket of eggs from a mixed
flock is sent to the market it will
contain some white eggs, some brown,
and some cream colored. There is a
great variety Of sizes and shapes. This
lack of uniformity is unattractive and
tends to bring down the price. If the
farmer had sent basket of all white
eggs or all brown eggs of uniform size
he would have received a better price
for his product. To obtain these good
prices, the farmer should have but
one breed of .chickeps on his farm.
Then he would have a flock in which
he would take much pride and give
them good attention. The eggs pro-
duced from such birds would be all
of the same color, size and shape, and
when marketed the customers would
be better pleased, since. uniformity is
usually much desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26

AS evidence of good faith, bidders
are required to furnish with the bid a
certified check, payable to the under
signed, for per cent of the amount
of the bid Checks to be returned
with all rejected bids.
The undersigned reserve the right
to reject any and all bids. M
Dated March %, 1917. ,
E. ]. ARMBRESTER,
M. FORD,
JAS. O'CONNER,
S Building Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Mr.. FRENCH GOES
TO WASHINGTON
IDAHO MEMBER OF CONGRESS- ON
HIS WAY TO SEAT OF
GOVERNMENT

! Representative Burton L. French
left for Washington, d. c., Saturday
afternoon to take up his work as q
member of the Sixty-fifth congress
which Will convene in extra session,
| April 2. Mrs. French will remain III
Moscow for the present, but later on
will join her husband, if it shall seem
that the congress will continue in pro-
;onged session.
Before leaving Mr.. French said that
there are a great many matters per-
tanning to the state that he will he
ready to take up on reaching Wash
ington but as everybody understands,
the main business of congress for the
immediate future will be the consiG
Grafton of the international problems
that we are called upon to deal with.
as a nation.
Mr. French said: 81 am frank in say
ing that the present is a time when,
partisanship should be forgotten, i'll
the common cause of all parties,-the
welfare of our nation; and | believe
congress should be most generous in
its support of the president who has
been chosen by the people largely on
account of his attitude upon foreign
questions
AS to the organization of the house.
Mr.. French said that he believed no
great delay would occur in arranging
for the organization land that under
the circumstances he believed that a
Bipartisan organization of the Re-
publicans and Democrats would be the
most desirable; and regardless OF
whether or not the organization shall
be Bipartisan, he had no doubt that
the responsible work of the congress
will be carried forward on by-partis-
an basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
P0TLATCH GIVES
GOOD EXHIBITION
BOYS AND GIRLS Do FINE WORK
IN NEW COMMUNITY #
GYMNASIUM

POTLATCH-The PotIatch Lumber
class work Friday evening. The doors
were thrown open and no admission
was charged and between 500 and 600
people witnessed the performance.
The fine work accomplished under
the direction of E. G. McF'ee in the four
months since the opening of the gym
nasium has been so successful in each
department that by the end of the first
year the progress made should put
them in the class with the best gym
nasiums in the country.
The program was as follows: Relay
race, small girls class; folk dance,
junior boys; mat work, small boys;
parallel bars, ladies advanced class
Misses Lundquist, Keller, Borg, An
derson, Voss and Compton, selection,
club trio (Messrs. Christy, Stapleton,
Frederickson) folk dance, girls class;
setting up, mems class; horizontal,
SlI1S Glass, WdHQ QTlll, lduleS Glass,
tumbling, intermediate class Charles
Johnson, John Wagner, Arvid Peter
SOM; apparatus work, mems advanced
class (Messrs. Hurn, Cummerford,
Leushall, KrousnecK, Broughton, Rick
er, McFee) volly ball. ladies class.
The girls class, consisting of girls
about - years of age did especially
good work on the horizontal bars. The
small boys of the Saturday afternoon
class did some very good mat work
they are under school age.
The tumbling was also exceptionally
we'll performed j
A tin cup boxing match between
George Anshutz and Clarence Vince
much laughter for the
crowd.
At the close Of the performance those |
desiring to dance did so in the small |
lance hall up stairs. Music was fur
lished by the Potlatch orchestra.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26

In order to get the best results from
advertising you must keep your name
constantly before the public. Get our
rates on longtime contracts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRAC-
TORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the furnishing of all mater
ials, constructing and completing a
priests residence in the City of Mos
COW for the Holy Trinity Congrega-
ton will be received by the under
signed at any time from the date here
of to April 5, 1917, at 500 o'clock P.
NJ, at the office of Veatch Realty
Company, Moscow, Idaho.
Plans and specifications are now on
file in said office where they may be
examined.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Upbuilllnl the World.

If society is to be kept from slipping
saying that wrong is wrong, no matter
who commits it or how guilty others
may be. If there can be no RESPONSE
bility and no condemnation till we get
perfect world, there can be no way
of holding the world up to the level
which it has already reached. No more
than art can history be nonmoral it
is bound. to give us lessons either for
good or for bad.-Exchange
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Judge Morgareidge Makes
Strong Appeal for Pa
triOtiC Service
GREATEST NEED OF HOUR
Regards MandhOOd as the Most valu-
able Asset of the American Ma
ton in Present Crisis
Wanted: Mem"

wanted: Mem
With these words as text Judge
Will f. Morgareidge delivered an in
spring address Sunday evening from
the pulpit of the Christian church in
this city. This was the fourth adj
dress in series arranged by Rev. G.
W. Kitchen, the pastor of the church.
The others were delivered by Presi-
dent M. A. Brannon, Congressman l..
French and Superintendent Charles
Henry
Great Need OF the Times
The keynote of Judge Morgareidge' S
address is to be found in the follow
ing:
Written upon the walls of every
educational institution in the land;
above the sacred desk in every house
ator; around every fireside where par
ents gather their children to teach
them the way of life; above the
threshold of every hive of industry
where the artisan plies his trade;
across the broad acres of every farm,
and in the depths of every forest,
the world has placed the advertise
ment-'Wanted, Menu
+. Duty of the Father
Branching out from this the judge
delivered a powerful appeal for right
living and right thinking laying spe-
ciaT stress on manhood as the crying
need of the hour and the highest goal
to which the men of America can as
pire.
Answering the question as to what
is the greatest thing in Idaho Judge |
Morgareidge said it was not agricul- |
ture; it was not the mines, the tim
Der or the other physical holdings, but
il is Christian citizenship.
IF the citizenry of this young state
is to De what It ought to be-" the
speaker said; lin the days to come,
you men must decree it that every |
boy and girl shall receive from you a
positive guarantee OF four thlngS-a
home, Christian father. education
and knowledge of Christ through the
Influence OLA Christian father"
Must Turn to America q
Judge Morgare dye drew an effective
picture Of the horrors in Europe and
said that in the search for men it
would he necessary in the years to
come 10 turn to America. In this con-
nection he made an eloquent appeal
Tor loyalty to the flag 81 the nation
and to the white flag Of the cross.
The meeting was largely attended r
md the interest was heightened by
inc program Of music by the choir.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Now. What Is 1t?

Girlishness, we read, is to be the
keynote of the coming fashions. Good
we shall now have an opportunity to
learn what is the keynote of girlish-
nesS.-Milwaukee Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Discovered by the Camera.

BY means of the camera it has been
face of the water darkness is much
the same as that on the earth on a
clear but moOnless night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
VARYING Lenoths of Life.

While crabs are known to have lived
for half a century, the average life Of
the oyster is but four years. Frogs
die sooner than toads, as the latter
may live for SO years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26

II can wear my new beige top
coat either in my automobile or
when l go afoot, for it is as cor
rectly cut as a tailored suit The
coat is full, swinging from yoke, so
that the weight does not come too
much on the shoulders. My collar
can be pulled up about my ears.
Parallel rows of silk machine stitch
ing is the new note. My matching
hat has darker underbrim facing,
the color Of the brown in the but
tons" - !. H cpscaaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
TRAqEDYA KATA

q Barcelony nadcodzi wiado-
nose, re zmarl tam, przezywszy
- lata, Nicodemus Mendez.
Napr6zno szukalby kto wzmiain'
XII 0 MIN " encyklopedyi Tub spi.
sach ludzi wybitnych, DO Nicode,
mus Mendez posiadaf tylko slave
miejscowa j to smutna slave, ia
ko kat stolicy Katalonii.
Straszny ten zaw6d uprawial
Mendez " ciagu lat trzydziestu
przez ten czas wyprawil ma tam
ten SWAT 81 skazancow. Pierw--
Sym skazancem, kt6ry dostal sic
" rece jego byl w6dz handy opry
szkow, Panchampla, postrach O.
kolic Barcefony, morderca ! ra--
bus glosny, ostatni zas re straco-.
nych przez Mendoza zbrodniarzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Jak walcza Bu1gary.

Jeden z oficer6w tureckich, ra-
niony j wziety do niewoli pod A.
dryanopolem tax opowiadal "
szpitalu w Sofii, 0 potyczce z JAZZ
da bufgarska.
"Jazda nasza, w liczbie CITE,
|rech szwadron6w, wyszla ma zwia
dy Kierujac sic ma zach6d, spo.
strzeglismy szwadron jazdy bull
garskiej, kt6ry widocznie row
niez odbywal rekonesans. Re zdu-
mieniem ujrzelismy, re Bu}garzy
puscili sic ku nam, pomimo, re
czterokrotnie przewyzszalismy ich
|liczbe. | pc naszej stronie rzuco--
no rozkaz edo ataku!" Bylismy
pewni, re Bulgarzy pierzchna.
Tymczasem szwadron bulgars-
XII zamiast uciekac, parl ma mas
calym pedem. Nasza kawalerya,
r6wniez galopem z dobytemi sza-
|blami, rzucila sic ma szwadron bu}
garski, lecz ten niespodziewanie
W jednej chwili rozlamaf sic ia
diva skrzyd}a, pozostawiajac " sro
!dku duza, wolna p~rzestrzen. w
tel przerwie ukaza}a sic armata
szrapnelowa, kt6ra rozwinela
przeciwko nam tax morderczy O.
glen, re w kilka minut z czterech
szwadron6w zostala zaledwie trze
cia Geese Rownoczesnie oba skrzy
ola bu}garskie: rzuci}y sic, ia, resi-
|te naszej konnicy i zniosly ia dosz
czetnie. Zaledwie kilku oficerow i
bardzo niewielu %zolnierzy ocalalo.
ia otrzyma}em rany W obie no
gi, j pr6cz tego, zabito podemnaa
konia. Ably sic. ocalic, ukrylem: sic
"a zabitym koniem, a gdy zblizy-
10 sic kilku jezdzc6w bulgarskich
podnios}em sic j poddalem sic i'm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
RZECZY
CH1NY A OPIUM.

ihiny NIGGA nam s}uzyc "a PREY
k}ad, jak MONA skutecznie zmniej
sly: uzywanie srodka wprost "a
btjczcgo dla zdrowia spo}cczen--
silva. w Chinach to bowiem W
prZcciagu trzech lat cd ukazania
81: ustawy przeciwko opium,
zmniejszylo sic zapotrzebowanie
tel trucizny 0 500 proc.
Pierwszy konsul angielski W
Ticntsinie potwierdza to zapatry
wanie, re roSlina z kt6rej opium
wyrabiaja zniknie niezadiugo z
powierzchni Chin. A welding trak
tatu angielsko -, chinskiego musi
wtenczas ustac. i wszelki dowoz
tel rosliny z angielskich 1ndyi.
Do jakicj ofiary materyalnej
Ctfiny iodine So, gdy chodzi o u
suniecie Fla tax powszechnego, do
wolzi ten fakt, &c suma "a pre-"
s.ane opium wynosifa 400 milo
now M. A wszystko to mozliwie
by|o jcdynie dlatego, re W naro-,
die samym zasz}a wiclka zmiana
W zapatrywaniach.
Nar6d. pozna} n%areszcic socyal-
nj niebezpieczenstwo, ktorc grozi
10 stad ca}emu spoleczenstwu. Tt
sano musi i II mas wprz6dy nasts
pic, ia zmiana W zapatrywaniacl
ma wartos;cc spo}eczna alkoholu, j
zeli wogole kiedys many sic pos;
czycic takiemi zdobyczami we wa
cc-z. niemniej walnym wrogiem =
alkoholem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
raj ma MIN przyjechaI.

q 10 1i1a1 EPIZyJecnaf.
- Jego? General przypom.
NAL sobie. - Kon Aneelowa j
|Dwaj zolnierze saanitarni mech "a
Itychmiast ida Z noszalmllii XII buhaL-
drodze. Ma malym pa
|g6rku tuz PREY drodze, pod ii
wami ley Angelow. Mech go til
lprzyniosa.
General wyszedI pred dom j
Iprzystapil do konia. Kon Memo
|spojrzaf ma niego: i polozyl mu
Iglowe ma ramieniu.
= Przyniosa ciis go. Me BOZ sic.
Przyniesli go p66zno noca. Zbu-
dill generate i wniesli ranlnego
do cha4upy. Angelow byf wgyczzer
pany i nap6l zmarzniety.
General scisna} mu reke.
Dziekuje! - szepnaf podofi
Ger. a.fa
- Me mnic dziekuj. Raczej wy
bacz, re malo co a ME zapomnia-
lem 0 tobie. Rozumiesz mialem
co innego do roboty.s Ale "a to
tw6j koh ME zapomnia1. Przypom
Mai mi obietmce. Jemu podziekllj
No, widzisz?... Znowu zaglada
do okna. 'sa,5. 'f@ ~ =
Angelow spojrzaf ku oknu,
przcz kt6rc kon wsunaf glove i
kiwna} reka.
= Dziekuje!
Kon zarza} weso}o i legf pod
oknem. | on byl zmeczony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
koN PODoFICERA ANGE-
Iowa.

General Tenew, dow6dzca $50
stej dywizyi, otrzymaf rozkaz, a
bv osobiscie obszedl stanowiska i
zachecif zolnierzy do ataku ma
hagnety.
Z adjutantem porucznikiem Ia
pelanowem i podoficerem Angelo
wem PREY broku, general cwalem
ruszy} do wsi, gdz;e znajdowala
sic kwatera sztabn i skierowal sic
ku niskiemu grzbietowi g6rskie--
mu. obsadzonemu przcz pulki $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

nazywal sic Juan Rult, niegodzi-
vice.. siejacy przez lat kilka po-
strach W Barcelona przez urza-
dzanie zamach6w dynamitowych.
w zyciu Mendoza ME brak tel
by}o - poza jego powolaniem O.
kropnem - strony tragicmej i
ME ulega Watpliwosci, re Sigma
powiesciopisarka hiszpanska E.
milia Pardo Bazan, musiala znacc
szczeg6}y tego zycia, piszac swoj
romans "La piedra angular" "
|ktorym przedstawila wlasnie ira
gizm egzystencyi kata.
Pred mniej wiecej % laty syn
Mendeza stanal byl pred sadem
W Barcelona, jake uskarzony 0
napad zbrojny ma zandarmerye.
TRIBUNAL skaza} go ma smierc i
OTTO Barcelonczycy byliby swiad--
kami okropnego widowiska stra-
cenia przez OLGA wlasnego syna,
gdyby ME to, re TRIBUNAL wyzszy,
pod wplywem zapewne tego ira
gicznego zbiegu okolicznosci, "a
mienil mlodemu Mendezowi kare
smierci ma roboty ciezkie.
Opr6cz tego syna, posiadal je-
szcze Mendez c6rke -niezwyklej
pieknosci. Ona jedna jedyna Okla
zywala SERGE ponuremu wykonaw
cy sprawiedliwosci, to tez ub6st-
vial jedynaczke. Ale dziecko wy
roslo ma sliczna panne. w jednem
z miejsc spacerowych Barcelony
poznal ja m{ody urzednik kolejo
WI zakochal sic w@niejj szalenie.
Dziewczyna odpowiedziala mu
wzajemnoscia. Pqstanowiono sic
pobrac. Narzeczona jednak wyzna
je mu, re jest c6rka kata. Przera
zony mlodzieniec odpycha j@ i
zrywa stosunek milosny. Zrozpa-
czona dziewczyna wstepnje do
I: kl~asztoru, j wkr6tce potem umie-
"a tam re zgryzoty.
Cd tego czasu zyl Mendez W
odosobnieniu zupe}nem. Jedynymi
towarzyszami samotnosci1 jego sta
" sic kanarki, kt6re hodowal z
pieczo}owitosciq serdeczna i treso
wal cierpliwie ola rozrywki. Poza
item staral sic ciazace ma sobie pie
tho odrazy i przesadu zlagodzic
przez cicha sluznosc j dobro-
czynnosc wzgledem sasiad6w, lu-
dzi ubogich i spracowanych.