davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
FIRES AT STEEL PLANT TO DEMAND PRISONERS
United States Will Not Discuss
Submarine Issue With Germany
Under Present Conditions.

Washington, Feb, 13.-Demand
for release Of the American prison
ers OF the Yarrowdale will be made
on Germany, it was reported in wei
informed quarters today.
With the demand will go an ex
planation that the United States il
not seizing German ships or crew
in American harbors, and is in
terested only in seeing that tht
ships are not sunk as obstruction!
to the harbors.
Germany's tactics toward Ambas
sador Gerard and other American:
has aroused officials anger, and
notice that the Yarrowdale prison
ers are detained in Germany has on
+ ly served to increase this spirit to-
ward Germany.
This feeling of resentment was IN
tensified by the efforts in German
quarters to force the United States
into a. position where the onus OF
the break was placed on this
country. The statement from
the State Department yesterday IS
believed to have nipped in the ouo
his general propaganda which pa
cifsts here were aiding.
Declining flatly to resume neeotia-;
tions with Germany unless and un-
til" the German submarine pledges
are once more in force and acted
upon." President Wilson last night
took up the problem of protecting
American commerce at sea-
In an official statement, the State
Department made public a suggestion
from Germany, through Dr.. Paul Rlt-
ter, the Swiss Minister, that the
German government was willing to
resume negotiations with the United
States. The same statement out
lined an unequivocal refusal by the
United States to discuss the subn1a-
rine question with Germany under
present conditions. ..@-.->,..-,-
The memorandum of the State De-
partment was clear, forceful and to
the point. 1t made clear the determl-
nation of President Wilson to abide
by the terms Of the ultimatum to
Germany laid down in his speech an
nouncing the break between the two
countries.
1t promptly and briefly put an end
to present hope for any informal
negotiations to relieve the present
tense relations between Germany and
the United States, and made t.clear
that only a modification of Ger
many's announced ruthless campaign
on the sea can prevent the President
from carrying out his determination
to ask Congress for authority to use
the military power Of the govern
ment, if american lives or American
ships" 60 down in the German sea
zone.
Meantime the pressing question of
guarding the lives Of American citi-
zens On the sea became the center. of
administration concern. With Ameri-
can ocean traffic practically sus-
pended, the President and his advis-
ers recognized the necessity for i'm
mediate action, and the State and
Navy Departments laid before the
President all Of the data on the ques-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
NOTICE

The Minstrel Committee of Semi
mole Tribe No. 35, respectfully re-
quests that those who assisted them
in disposing of tickets for the Min
strel Show and who have not made
returns for same, will kindly do so
by the 18th inst. They may be given
to any of the Committee or left at
Rrawner Bros, 700 King St.
3S-3t. COMMITTEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
Annual Supper Christ Church
Parish Aid

The annual supper of Christ
Church Parish Aid society will be
given on Thursday evening of this
week at the Parish hall. The follow
ing menu will be served: Soup 5
cents; hot roast beef and hominy
Is cents; mock terrapin, Is cents;
giblets with rice. a la Creole, 10
cents ;chicken salad, 25 cents; bread
and butter, cents; coffee or tea
cents; ice cream and cake Is cents
SS-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
Steamer Reported Sunk.

New York, February 13.-The White
Star line has report that the
steamship Afric has been sunk. Of
ficials of the company say they have
no confirmation. The Afric has a
gross tonnage of 1899 tons. She
was last reported in the maritime
register as leaving Cape Town, AT
RIGA, on December 3, with her destina-
ton not given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

If you want to enjoy an evening
of wholesome laughter, go to the
Young Peoples Building, on Friday,
February Is, p. m. Mn. Clyde
Arthur Copson, cartoonist, will give
'iA Cartoonist in Lincoln Park" Mr.,
Copson is an entertainer OF rare
ability and comes to US highly re-
commended. The entertainment will
be under the auspices Of the Sunday
School of the M. E. Church South
3S-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
Lecture by Cartoonist.

Next Friday evening at the Young
Peoples Building, the Sunday School,
of the NJ. E. Church South will
present Mr.. Clyde Arthur Copson,
cartoonist, in a humorous entertain
ment entitled IA Cartoonist in Lin
coin Park" Chicago. Mr.. Copson has
until lately been with the Chicago
Daily News Lecture Bureau, and
comes we'll recommended as an en-
tertainer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
Masonic Notice! Attention.

To Members Alexandria Washing
ton and Andrew Jackson Lodges and
Resident Masons. Tickets to the an
nual banquet celebration of Alexan-
dria Washington Lodge. February
22d, can be procured at Fletcher J.
Demaine's garage; E. L. Allen d
Co., and E. Warfeld's drug stores
Your request must be made for tick
cts not later than February 18th.
WILLIAM H. CHARLES,
37-4t. Worshipful Master
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
BANDITS NEAR BORDER.

Camp Fires at Palomas Visible to
American Troops on Patrol.
Columbus, N. Mex, Feb. 13.-ln or
der to obtain further information re-
garding Villa followers at Palomas,
a fleet of airplanes with observers
from the first aero squad, stationed
here. will take the air at daybreak
tomorrow and skirt the border, it was
announced tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
Died

February -, 1917, at so p. M,
ct the residence of her niece, Mrs
Sylvester A. Breen, 1922 King ST..
Mrs. MARGARET PRICE, a native
of Dublin, Ireland. The funeral will
take place from the residence, Thurs.
day morning at $50 o'clock, thence
to st. Mary's Church, where requiem
mass will be said 38-2;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

There were no cases on the docke
of the Police Court this morning.
In the Corporation Court today {
final decree was entered in the case
Of Maria B. Thompson Ratigan VS.
Edward T. Ratigan, granting a di
vorce to the plaintiff from the defend
ant upon the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Margaret Price, widow of Ben
jamin Price, died at the home of her
neice, Mrs. Sylvester A. Breen, last
night. Mrs. Price came to this coun,
trv with three sisters during the Civil
war and settled in Philadelphia
where she married. Later on she and
fher husband came to this city, where
MI. Price was employed as well as
in Washington, at his trade of en-
graver and PRINTER.
An audience which taxed the ca
pacity of the Young Peoples Building
assembled last evening to listen tc
the musicale given for the benefit OF
the Children's Home. Among those
who took part in the program were
Mr.. Forest Cole and Miss Laura
Hoagland. Mr.. Jett, of Washington,
and Mrs. Sherman B Fowler, Miss
Lucy NJ. Graves, Miss Harriet Pol
lard, Miss Julia Duncan, Mr.. Wilmer
j. Waller, of Alexandria. The ac-
companists were Mr.. Sherman B.
Fowler, Mrs. Talbot McCuen and Mr..
J. w. browns. A buffet supper was
served to those who took part in the
program by the lady managers at
the close of the entertainment.
The January reports Of the pupils
of St. Mary's Academy which were
recently distributed in the Assembly
Hall, are given herewith. The pro-
gram of exercises was in charge Of
the First Academies who acquitted
themselves most creditably in the
following program: Piano solo, Miss
.Arbut.s Reed; an essay Robert E.
Lee" Miss Gladys Gaines; reading,
Miss Emma Hubbard; January So
cial Events at St Maryss" Miss Oro
Robitaille. The highest averages in
the various classes for the month
were: fourth academic, Misses A.
Cook. Florence Evans, Pearl Har-
rington and G. Lash, 90; second ac-
ademic, Miss Margaret Wibert, 93;
first academic, Miss Gladys Gaines,
90; one year commercial, Miss Lucille
Dienelt, 9S; second year commercial,
Miss May Brock, 96; eighth grade,
Miss Kathleen Quinn, 80; seventh
grade, Miss Catherine Grace, 80;
sixth grade, Miss Margaret shoeni,
97; fifth grade, Miss Hazel Stern.
81; fourth grade, Miss Dorothy Har-
rington, 81; third grade, Miss Mil
dred Entwisle, 95; second grade,
Misses Louise Aldridge and j. Dom
nelly. Ribbons in expression; Janu-
ary est-junior course-2nd, gray,
Miss Gladys Graves; senior course
10th. cherry, Misses E. Howard,
Florence Evans, Agnes Donaldson
and Emma Hubbard; post graduate
course-dramatic art, 1st, wistaria
Miss J. Duncan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory Of our dear Mother
MRS. PETER J. PULLMAN, who
died one year ago today, February
18th, 1916.
Death has robbed US of our mother
Whom I loved and cherished dear
1t was n nother, yes, dear mother
Can l help but shed tear?
Yes l miss her, oh miss her,,
When l see her vacant chair
But how sad the room, without her.
For there is no mother there.
Mrs. Charles Hohenstein
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

The Woman's Benefit Association
of the Ladies' of the Maccabecs
will hold a social tonight at 3
o'clock at the home of Miss Susie
Cassidy, ia north Patrick street.
Members and friends are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

MONEY. TO LOAN-on first mort
: gage in Alexandria and Rosemopt.
Apply to Howard W. Smith, l07
north Fairfax street. 1-l2-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

The Willard w. c. T. U. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O O'CLOCK
in Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Miss Helen Young, of Norfolk, is
the guest of Miss Nellie Selden
Uhler, at her home in north wash
!ngton street
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Linney Deal
have returned from a weekend
visit to Captain M. B. Rowe, at ms
home in Fredericksburg.
The funeral of Mrs. Summer Wv
ian Kelley took place this afternoon
at 2:3O from the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winter P.
Crupper, 72O north Columbus street,
Rev. O. w. Triplett, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, officiating.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Itch. Virginia Regiment Chap
ter, u. D. c., will be held at the
residence of the president, 504 Duke
street, at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. A full attendance Is
urged.
The Gazette is requested to say
that the members of the executive
committee of the George Washington
Birthday Association will go to Mt.
Vernon. on the 22d to place the
wreath on the tomb Of Washington,
instead of the advisory committee as
has been reported.
Mrs. ]. E. Myers and children,
little Misses Mary and Elinor
Myers and Masters Francis and
Richard Myers, returned yesterday
TO their home in New Windsor,
Maryland after visit to Mrs.
Myers brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doyle Brockett,
at their home in North Washington
street
The regular meeting of Seminole
Tribe was held on Thursday last at
which time three candidates were in
it;ated in the mysteries of the order.
The tribe was very much gratlfled
with the report of the minstrel COM
mittee, which also stated that the
minstrel show would be repeated
some time during April for the bene-
fit Of the Reliance engine company.
The next meeting will be held on the
night of February 22nd, Washington's
birthday, when special exercises will
be on the program appropriate to the
occasion.
Trial runs were given the two
giant locomotives yesterday which
the Southern Railway company re-
ceived from the Baldwin locomotive
works for use in their freight SER
vice. They will be placed on the
run between this city and Monroe.
1t is claimed that the engines have
at least forty per cent more power
than those now used by the Southern
and are known as the Sante Fe type
of locomotive. They are Nos. 5000
and 5.001.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
Saturday Evenings Entertainment
For Benefit of Free kindergarten

The Drama League Players, OF
Washington. will present three one.
act plays, Cathleen nj Houlihas,
James and John and Suppressed De
sires, Saturday evening, February,
II, in the Opera House Reserved
seats so cents and admission 25
cents. 37-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
A Word of Apprecia' lion.

Robert E. Gronau,
Chief Alexandria Fire Department
Alexandria, Va.
Dear Sir:
But for the promprness IN he.
spending to our call and the quick,
ness of action on arrival, the fire ir
our cellar yesterday would have
been a serious one. We wish there.
fore to express to you and the. mer
in the, department -our appreciation
for this service. 81
Very truly yours
- IA John W. Heindon,
.Aiexandria, Feb. 10, 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

Bernard De Vaughan was operated
upon last week for appendicitis in
the Alexandria Hospital by Doctors
Moore, Powell and Yates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
RAIDER AND U-BOAT SUNK.

Rio Dispatch Tells of Battle With
British Cruisers.
Buenos Aires, Feb. Is The news
paper Razon printed dispatch to-
day from Rio de Janeiro stating it
is rumored that British cruisers have
sunk the German raider Vineta and
submarine. rescuing the survivors
One British cruiser was reported
greatly damaged in the battle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

When in Washington. aud hungry,
stop at: Schneider's Restaurant 18th
street Opposite Raleigh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

See Linton, at Rlondhsm's; old
stand, City Market, for meatse Anth's
Provisions, etc. '"f' S,'''. 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
If '
Quality

Service II Quality
interest is essential to memory, then
GOOD printing on your business
stationery is an absolute necessity
COMMERCIAL PRESS
HARRY W. WADE.
31S King Street, Phone 60
37-tf
Select Grabs and Clans at
= Jacob BrilPs Restaurant,
.l..-. Foot of King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

Rev. Louis O'Hearn, c. S. P, of the
Catholic University, is announced to
deliver lecture tomorrow evening
in St. Mary's academy. The lecture
will be given in Assembly Hall at
7:30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
Alexandria City and Suburbs

The alarm of fire shortly after two
o'clock this afternoon was caused by
burning chimney near the northeast
corner of Princess and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

Rev. Louis O'Hearn, C. S. P, of the
Catholic University, is announced to
deliver a lecture tomorrow evening
in St. Mary's academy. The lecture
will be given in Assembly Hall at
7:3Q.
An Alexandria grocer stated today,
in referring to the high prices Of the
present time, that potatoes were sold
at wholesale in Washington yester-
day for $3.50 per barrel; spinach
brought over 50 per barrel; onions
were retailing at 18 cents per pound
or 36 cents quart and that 35 heads
of lettuce cost SIS.
The Parish Aid Society of Christ
Church will give its annual supper
in the Parish Hall Thursday Even
ing from to s o'clock and the SER
vice will be a la carte. Hereto
fore tickets have been sold in ad-
vance but it was decided to try a
new way this year. In an advertise
ment in another column the menu
is published and it is hoped that the
supper will be we'll patronized.
Thursday evening is the maids
evening off" and think of the COM
fort of not having to attend to the
diner or supper, as the case may
be.
Eighteen years ago today Alexan-
dria was in the midst of a raging
blizzard with the snow piled in drifts
from four to twenty-five feet deep
between this city and Washington, so
say those who were here at the time.
Secretary Preston of the Chamber of
Commerce told the Gazette represen-
tative today that he was then located
at Warrenton, in this state, and said
the thermometers there regis
tered a slow as eight degrees be-
low zero, an dthat the roads were
packed with drifts of snow to such
an extent that railroad trains were
blocked for two and three days. One
gentleman said that he was unable
to get over to Washington from this
city for three days, as no trains were
running.
After twenty-one years of contin-
uous struggle to keep the Free Kin
dergarten open until the city school
board feel they can inaugurate it in
their system, as all up-to-date schools
have it, the board of managers, has
reached crisis. They have not suf-
fcient funds for the current month.
However, they feel encouraged to
carry on the work, as the good people
of Alexandria have always come to
their rescue in the past. The Kin
dergarten asks the individual interest
CT everyone in giving the Drama
League full house Saturday even.
ing. The object is most worthy and
it is hoped the players from Wash
ington will be given a hearty well
come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

There were no cases on the docket
of the Police Court this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

In the Corporation Court today a
final decree was entered In the case
of Maria B. Thompson Ratigan VS..
Edward T. Ratigan, granting a di-
vorce to the plaintiff from the defend
ant upon the ground of desertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

37-4t.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04
Naprz6d pod 0r}a Bia3ego
Nam Znaki

0budz sic ludu kochany,
Ma pomoc Polsce spiesz!
!Pedz z Polsi niemiecde plemie,
Gdy Polsh ludowei cheese!
Ma zegarze przeznaczen wybila
Ola Polski godzina ostateczne.j
Walk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04
.1WlARuS1 Wteek, dnia 41ge GGulania, 1917.

Vase przybycie juz czekaja we
Francyi tysiace wojak6w z ca}ego
swiata.
Ma Vase p~rzybycie czekaja G.
co juz " ostatnich dniach zaciae
nell sic do Armii. Polskiej i odje.
chali do obozu.
Ludu Polski - pod. bron!
Mech zyje samoistna Armia Poi
ska we Francyi!
Mech zyje Wolna i Z.jednoczo.
ma Polska!
Mech zyje. Polski lud
w kt6rego rekach cud
W kt6rego rekach przyszfosc
Gala.
Naprzod ludu! = Tobie chwa
Ia!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04


ME ola niej te podr6z przedsiebie
re, ale chce tylko bez przeszkody
uzywac rozkoszy, v jake rozpu-
stny Wsch6d obfituje. Utwierdzi
Ia Sic " TEN podejrzeniu jeszcze
bardziej, dowiedziawszy sic, jaka
wielka ilosc kufr6w i skrzyn re
SODA zabiera.
Opuszczajac ia wlasnie W tym
czasie i to ia diuzszy przeciag cza
su, zrywa1 Cecylian ostatnia mic,
kt6ra oboje malzonkow re SODA
wiaza1a.
Z: lCiag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04

chez will. lGdy mad WlecZOrem TX
gnaf sic Z dziccmi i re starccm
dat mu Ptolomeusz cwangelie sw
Jana i poIecii mu .ja przeczytat
sobic Z uwaga i dopiero potcn
przyjS>cc znowu don lego.
.Juz sam poczatek zachwyci} Jr
sigma swa wzniosfo$cia "Na pc.
czatku byfo slowo, a sfowo byio L
Boga, a Bogicm byfo sfowo.' Cos
podobnego ME Spotkal II zadncgo
l. filozof0w. y coraz bardziej roSna
fiIozofow. II coraZ bardziej rosna
lccm za.jecicm czytai i czyta}: co
raz .%jaSnicj rysowala sic pred O.
rZyma jcgo dtszy postac oBSkic-
go Zbawiciela, coraz silniej uczu-
wal miloSc i wdzircZnoSc ku Bo-
skiemu MiStrzowi. Ola .Justyna.
co tax dawno laknal prawdy, kto
ry ME byf zc Swiatem Zwiazany
zadnym ziemSkim wez}em. ME H.
wazal Ma Zadnc wzgledy. stan i
wrzly krwi. nawr0ccnic bylo lat
wen, rola Serca byla bcz cirrni,
bcz kamieni, ziarno cwanyclii mo
q" tn ze.jSc bardzo pitknic.
WSr0d takich zajcc i stud.y6w
za>koczyl" JuStyna zaproszenic
IGo domu Kornclii.
Nicraz .juz prowadzii Z MIA Ju-
IStyn rozprawy filozoficznc. pre-
|cicz to bylo tax modnc W Rzymie.
Trraz dopicro z%upclnic %inaczej
,jcj odpowic!
- TO. co dotad jcj dat moglem
- m6wi} do Sicbic - to byfa Sto-
jaca woda Z mrtncgo bayna, trraz
|roprowadze ia do hijaccgo zr"--
dla zywej woody, do Bo>kic:j ma
droSci. WySmiejc mnic NOE. po-
gardzi nina i wypedzi. gdy jrj os-
wiadczr zc to Sa nauki chrzcSci--
jahskie. do kt6rych sic przyznaje
cala ma dusza. mech tam! to
mnie ME p~owstrzyma. Brakuje
mi .~jcSzczc ca}cgo ich poznania,
ale wynagrodzt to mym zapa&cm.
Dluyo. bardzo dlugo trwala roz
nova kornelii T. filozofem. Opo-
wiedzia} .jei, .jak pozna} Ptolomc-
, usza. jak pierwSza naukr odebraf
T. u>t dziccka. jak SLIME jest teraz
przckonany o BoskoSci tel religii.
II zapafem ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
przcdStawil jej yl1wne zasady
WARY, a re ~zrecznoScia filozoficz-
ma odparl kazdy jej zarzut. kor-
nelia Stara}a sic ME Zdradzic z
tenn co sic W jej duszy dzialo, ale
JuStyn T. zapytan i zarzutow
przez MIA stawianych. T. zapatry-
wan jej obecnych ia filozofie i re
liyie. pozna}, jaka walka wrza}a W
tenn sercu. oby tylko i ona ina
lczc chciala tego Sternika.
Odwiedziny .JuStvna zamiast
przyniesSc kornelii uspokojenie
duszy, wzburzyly ia jeszcze bar
dziej. G}osno odzywal sic w jej
wnetrzu CLOS Boy. mowiacy jej.
re tylko W zupelnem oddaniu sic
prawdzic moe znalezc zupelny
Spok6j. ME mniej g}osno jednak
oburzala sic iej Gala istota Ia
mySl. re do tego przyjsc musi.
Mijaly dnie i tygodnie, Korne'
liza ME mogla powziac zadnego pc
stanowienia. ma nawolywanie la
ski Boze.j odpowiadala: Me, ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04
SWAT
Madrosc P~rzedwieczna
0powiadanie ~historyczne zczasow
panowania cesarza N. Aureliusza.
(Ciag dalszy.)

NorncIia ami pomySlala, ami
prl.rzuwaIa, jaka zmiana Zaszia
w Iu>tynir oct czasu owe,j ucZty.
.ju>1yn ME w;tp:l wcalr, zc sta
J rz"r, kt1rcyo poznaI, jest chrzc--
Scj,janincm talk on, jak dzicci Clio
sill vice chrzeScijanSkic nauki, a
&c byla prawda, IA kt0ra ON tax
daWmo yonif Wrociw.Szy wieczo-
rem w dniu isrzysk do domu, Spi
Sal Gala r"Zmowr T. nicznajomym,
oGnowicdzi dzirci i poczal to wSzy
S1Ep roZwaZac. I'm wircej mySla}
nab TEN, tenn .%jaSniej mu sic W
}du~Zy robiIo. Tylc czytaf, lyle sic
urzvl, rzcmuz mu ME przysz}o nj
g,;,> IA mySI, ably zajrzec take
DO >wirtych ksiag chrzcScijan.A Ale
uu?zcdzrnic do mich tax wiclkic
byio, IL upatrywano W tel sekcic
w>1yStkiryo, ale ami pomySlaf kto,
i" tam sic mic>ci wyjaSnicnic maj
waznicjszych zagadnicn filozoficz
ny,h
.IuStyn. jake prawdziwy flo
10 poznawSzy prawde, poczaf i
dziaiac. Szukal jcj diugo, biadzi}
dluyo, odkrywSzy tcraz jej Slad,
poe1anowif ME Spoczacr, AZ poki
,:jsi zupcinie ME po>icdzic. Wtedy
Spodziewa} sic dopicro znalezc
Snok6.j, znalezc owego sternika,
60 miat okret .jcgo zycia wsrod
burz doprowadzic b]ezpiecznic do
prxystani pokoju i szczescia.
Laraz ma drugi dzieh pobicgl
ma Monte Mario. Odzwierny poz.
mai 60 i wpuscia.
ptolomeusz sicdziat wlaSnic "
yronie Swoich dziatek i opowia-.
DIAL i'm 0 przymiotach Boga, pro-
s,o i ,jasno, zeby go pojac mog}y'
Opowiada.jac i'm O milosci Boga,
mimowoli poczai movie z cieplen'
j zapalcm, przedstawi} dzieciom,
ze>my wszyscy wolni i niewolnicy
zar6wno dziccmi Boga, przedsta.
VIII i'm milosierdzie Boze wzgle-.
dem bladzacych ,cierpliwosc wzglt
dem grzeszacych i nagrode. ia
ki.i Bog udzicla "a pehiemic do
breyo
Il natezona uwaga slucha( Ju'
siyn slow starca. coraz jaSniej re
bro MI sic W duszy, SERGE rozsze
RIAL mu sic. ,jak kielich kwiatu
wobec poranncgo slonca.
Nauka sic Skonczy}a. a on pras
na}by jeszcze godziny Gale s}u-
chat. uzvzniat wysch}a swa du-
So. orzezwiajacym strumienien
prawdy. Przystapi& do Ptolomer
sza i rzekl:
Znalaziem to, czego s7uka-
lem tax dlugo! Bog przywiod:
mnie do ciebic, prowadz mnie ty
teraz do Nicgo, chce, music 20
stac chrzescijaninem.
Caly dzien juz pozostal w cl-