davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

can be had the first season. Plants
which have been set for year give
fair yield ut the time the usual
strawberry crop is borne. For the
period Immediately after this early
summer crop the amount of fruit Sc
cured is small. In August, September
and October 1t becomes larger and un-
der favorable conditions the late sum-
mer or autumn crop from certain vari-
eties may equal or exceed the early
summer crop. Thus instead of con-
slant supply throughout the season
there is n distinct early summer crop,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
SET STRAWBERRIES EARLY
TO GET FRUIT FIRST YEAR

Early spring-as soon as you
can get into the garden-is the
time to set "everbearing" straw
berries, or, in fact, any straw
berries. With such an early
start larger crop Of fruit can
be obtained the first year. The
plants also have opportunity to
become established and to de-
velop better root systems before
beginning to fruit. The mark
edly different behavior Of the
long-season varieties has led to
the development of cultural
practices differing in special de-
tails from those followed in the
production Of standard sorts.
Directions for the culture Of the
everbearing types, In SO far as
the methods differ from ordi-
nary practices with strawber-
ries, are given .r Farmers Bull
letin 9o1 OF the o. s. depart
ment of agriculture.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Inheritance.

"This prohibition proposition" COM
mented Broncho Bob. won't be work
In right for Crimson Gulch until Jug
Vile gets just as dry us we are"
"Why should you care about a neigh
boring settlement"
"Well, it's n little too close. Some O.
the boys are driftin' into the way of
spending their money for liquor in Jug
vile and usin' old Crimson Gulch as a
sort Of dormitory to sleep 1t off,"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Tied His Dog to "FIIvver."

When Henry Ward, prominent in Sa-
lima (Kan.) business affairs, tied his
vicious bulldog to his ''fiivver." merely
as a protection to dogs with better dis
positions, he was arrested.
"Guilty?" asked the court, after in
forming the defendant he was charged
with violating a city ordinance against
attaching a tin can to n dogs tail.
"Yes. sir" was the reply.
ELEVEN dollars" said the court. And
Mr.. Ward paid.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
WASH THE K1DNEYSl

All the blood In the body passes thru
the kidneys every few minutes. This 10.
why the kidneys play such an important
role in health or disease. By some mys-
terious process the kidney selects what
ought to come out Of the blood and
takes 1t out. If the kidneys are not
gOOd-wOrkmen and become cOngested--
poisons accumulate and we suffer from,
backache, headache, lumbagO, rheu-
matism or gout. The urine is often
cloudy. full of sediment; !; channels often
get sore and sleep is disturbed at night.
So 1t Is that DIR. Pierce, of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
N. T.. advises washing the Kidneys"
by drinking six to eight glasses of water
between meals and then If you want
to take harmless medicine that will
clear the channels and cure the annoy
Ing symptoms, go to your druggist and
get Anuric double .strength), for 60c.
This "Anuric," which is so many times
more potent than lithia-will drive out
the uric acid poisons and bathe the kid
neys and channels in soothing liquid.
If you desire, write for free medical
advice and send sample of water for
free examination. Experience has
taught Doctor Pierce that "Anuric" is
most powerful agent in dissolving
uric acid. as hot water melts sugar.
Send DR.. Pierce 10c for trial package.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14


waited only reach
felt the weight of Judge Conos 200
through the window
headquarters automobile load
of
A brig % a of the judge
he
Otempor O more said the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Fiery Red PImples.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed
by an application Of Cuticura Oint-
ment to distressing eczemas, etc,
proves their wonderful properties. For
free samples address "Cuticura, Dept.
K, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap Is, Ointment Is and 5O.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14


the will Lane placer
truth Rutherfords
had SILL.
r.
crickets
OF
the window sill Rutherford
chirp"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14


Amenops swallowed
in
the aristocracy
and say:
$50 a
that
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14


the
BEEN
Mr. Skinner de
towa had
has
beautiful daughter
cabin of the Faahs and fell
Indian the girl set OF to join Jawtowahoo's tribe
called tribal The color line and the decision the
Apparently
made by
white eman
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

honest. He's a champion canoe pad
dler on the Potomac in the summer,
and when a man Is used to the bright
sun and the clear water he is not in
the habit Of making up stories on poor
mice.
Rutherford lives on Lanier place,
too. Residents Of that street have to
be able to steer a clear and truthful
course through life in order to pro-
nounce the name of their street cor
rectly. II you say 1t with the accent
on the last syllable. the salesWoman
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

land of the Pharaohs by the late
Jeremiah Lynch many years ago and
by him presented to the museum.
1t had been left slumbering in Its
sarcophagus until Curator Penez took
charge recently. He opened the case
and set it forth in the main entrance
hall. where all who come may see the
relic.
The mummy himself is now moth
ing but figure Of brown clay, un-
aiza III In 70.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

Piles Cured In to IA Days
pruexista refund money II PAZO OINTMENT Fails
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles
Girst application gives relief. bOc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

To Cure . Cold In One Day
FAks LAxATlvn = BROMO Quinine Tables. N gsops
The Cough and Headache and works on tha Oold-
4 VI. 02OV n'N signature on each bog. ~.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

When some people are praying for
sunshine and others for rain nothing
much happens.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Man in Washington Discovers the Singing Mouse

AsHINGToN- a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

the judge who Will try the burglars
case and sentence him as Judge Con-
molly is to Judge Charles T. wilkins.
recorder.
Judge Connolly went home We'd
nesday private citizen for the first
time in 12 years. during which he has
sat on the bench and sentenced hun
dreds of burglars. Perhaps the bur-
glar thought because the judge was re-
tired he wasn't formidable any more,
but the burglar evidently doesn't know
nolIficS ANYWAY Iudpe Connolly WAS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

Some people use religion as q cloak
and some use 1t as an umbrella.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Foolish Burglar Tackles an ex-Judge Of Detroi,

Judgment
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

Seems Impossible.
IT can imagine many things, but
"But whatT But a Russian making
peace"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Skeletons Of Jawtowahoo and His Lover Found

the love legends Of the North Shore
earliest white settlers and Chief Jwtowahoo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
San Francisco's Irregular Bishop" $500 Years Old

AN FRANc1scoA newly opened
bed thirhve at
Memorial museum Golden Gate
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

her young Indian sweetheart, each OF
whom died for the others love, has
been found. II James r. Skinner, stu
dent Of Indian lore. is not mistaken.
The discovery was made on the es-
tate Of d. 8. Boynton. known as "Tan-
glewood villa" at Highland Park. La
borers had been put to work in the
snow to raze a "tower" which has
long stood crumbling relic.
Suddenly as the weathered stones
rolled away crevice was opened. AS
the opening became larger sort Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

One thorn of experience is worth a
whole wilderness of warning.-Lowell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
Highway Bad

While the greater part Of the new
Highway is in excellent condition d
few short stretches, because proper
drainage has not yet been effected,
will make the Highway between here
and Cascade Locks almost Impassable
this winter On the Ruthton hill
grade the new road is in a r1usb, as d
result of seepage, and another bad
point is encountered near Veuto.
Many large cars have had difficulty in
negotiating the bad places within the
past week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21

10 9.-- ....--. -.;-r .-.-
r- .....'--.. |.G'-..--.
- ~. f..-....' Il, -..'..-.r.- r-.-. -.a-
...-s 5-5-..+
,tt--
..-A a-A @-5-- s re- sei..- '-'-- ~
I...-..- - - ~ fa
h sfrar So 1f ,.r.,,r,-,.- l.
t.,-a4 u.'-s-s .,.-l- III, ''''''''--''' If
l''...' "lo ias u'7
,'e Ht9t s1f e-ai "ee77 se-
S1rssr p, p.,-i."i :. ','. ~,..-~s .''' t-
,aa,.. ~ ~ HsFrls- S-sl.s. II,.,.....
,..Il..-a
st.r r... >-..
- q .l'l 4 '.I ''''.,i'e' "No 'a7 u5eh
Ifl -ft " mere g ,'e L..L 81" il.use' l.s
Walter b .--..Es ~ 60 0~e NE.
f,..rran...-. l...- INST r..a5,-.l.I fror5 -,
s.tq.E of -,-.s4ii
r.- In
49, "A, M. ''"l sV7sloi, y
e'.t NUi 2s.es evening ~,
~. l7 sfra..tsrt. ''' II t,sr. sra ,r-.tt.rs
of imU#~t. Tr,. IN .or-.. 4fSrs t5.. I'm.
r,e.
t.....-....;... ..-. .-.
"'''
.-4 .' ..''.7 '.'',' o..
',.,'' '', " 's.''' -'" "'D '''.''. 7.
t9.E01-.i., XXI -. ....,,;..5 49,,
80 I@i.4. In r.t, H. ms a.3 NJ,
u o,.5 e......
"A '.'aN', al'ei d .9'' II. / 4f lialu
''-''- .'N ~ lS'G' ileu nome
,frs .'ie' @ ~ M ~ 7l',,'e : tous'l
In i.''.'ti l'IAo'.' "a 1.ies"iI Nl'S'" ny
.rg
H., p.-.l.. U-...a. All NJ ~.
.,,Ii't. .-.' l''. 'i'' anu 'IIs ~"
''ilI'' l't ~ e, '.' IalIst PaI' ol lasl
- y III III ~ oV "l1i
-, 1. '''I - IN - i'',''-l 'I''l' y" 'o
'i''''..7 - u9i lI''',1 g
G '.'''~' ~ O'N "''n -'''''" s'Iee'9'
~ l.s -. .u5s' 81 ms nl7 many admirers.
~. 1870 t''2 W. '.. 0C,''If'0e IL
m az " '.'' ~ rii.l.s - a.
In a. ny = al "" an
ra,t '''''S '''' '''' ~ ''''' u
~
W. NJ. NtauUef mas sofa ms ~ acre
batfell fahch 70 MIS-. Ernest ilinrlZnS,
'dn,S ",,o ",,s ~ o'N,."lu euJo.ilus' lue
'r'' VI, ','''','''r '''1il M
c,a,,Fa l',.le +. 'q ~ '',',' ,Vi.i.ts ~ d
tl.. ~. q"
- 9s's''N '''e VINE
mFs. ~ =. walton mas accepted the
iace ga the Upper valley committee
NJ eharge "t gathering old ana discard
lij"'',S ''' NJ NJ w F. i-"I +','t ,'t""y ;
l.'i1i4E p"t' hiS. dbtiH NOluobui5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
HALT PIT SHIPMENT

Government orders last week halted
shipment of five toms Of fruit pits and
nut huIls assembled by the local organ
ization from all eastern Oregon Red
Cross Chapters. l.. S. Ainsworth, in
charge Of the shipment, intended for
the manufacture Of gas mask charcoal,
was instructed to sell the pits and
shells for fuel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services VIII be held in Church
Building, 9TH and Eugene, Sunday II 900
a. ID subject Soul and Body.
SUNDAY School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, 3 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 9
to b o. m.. i'm the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
DR.. Van Waters Here Today

Or, Geo. B. Van Waters of Port
land, VIII preach at the Episcopal
church, Eleventh and Eugene streets,
this evening at o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
CONGREGATIONAL Church

A fine audience and splendid service
last Sunday. Regular morning service
at II a. M next Sunday
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. NJ. |. Hutton, Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
HELP RUSSIAN NATION
Is PLEDGE OF LEAGUE
Prominent Americans Band
Together to Support Pres
dents Declaration
TO PROMOTE FREEDOM
New Organization Assures Slavs
u Will Aid Rehabilitation of
Their Country

~r.t.t- ,,
.,.@.'.' MAY ''--Noopuoh or
,,,.,s p~vs.HIh ~ LOT = national move
,.,.',' ~, ~. ~ support PRESIDENT WILSON'S re-
~. ..es's,raIlohs ~. reIatlNe TO Russia and
1.,..@ ,~1Nen ss'n 9le american people To- the
+ ,,.-.l I - ~ 49, vi 'ne ire'uoW "I 'O'
..-,.-,e. psople 70 the luture OF our own
anu 70 tne permanent peace o'
49, was announced ny ih'
.-.. 'Il'se o, 'he american
s,,..,- ~" ""u cooperate WIN
s,,-
eNt'e.lN' 'omhIIee or me or
erl''1aeloh' AZ JUS hrSt meeting. heId 'n
s,e "lnees OF senator Robert J.. owen.
~ ~ ne'''n,''i,e' eIecltu tternert J." 'lF-
pente.; OF New "rk. chairman OF me
tr<fSusiNe r.'7, onln''tee. ahd Ir Ff'hN D..
,,' ..2ounoM' OF JohUS toph'h7 'n'N'I''E'
p'rs,nsnt r.l, 9i ,ne I'aEue.
to.onel Wiham boNc' Lhomn.on OF
We req ross mission 10 i'nssIa 'nd
pIomineht nEIfr IN RUSSIAN ln'.-.-
wes eleeted nr5t vice PresI"en'. IT'D.
ytner ofnceFs elected Were. '-g'f r.
Straus' second wee Pr.S'n'h- L7'0.
l,nnoan third vice president Fre0'''r,
Iiy"e' ,ouI,h wee p.,s'"'"" '''
SsoIee y Nahey' treasurer.
Inc purposes NJ the league We're ''.-
4heu ~ 'esolu''"LS P,'"S,nE ''' ''-,,
ainhtoh or uhoHc''i ioI''S Ih '"'
mteu states 10 promote RUSSIAN '','-
aeul, INC ieagu" hoplnE 10 a'I lot l"1
peVPls o. u,e I u'''d H'"''H III "''.,''
" wnicn VIC Government Is pt''"''"
~ nlpionatlc procedure.
inese RESOLUTIONS Iol'oN.
Whereas. The President OF he
tnHed states SpeaN'hE w n'h''I OF
tne american peopie. mas assured l"7-
81 OF sincere welcome INTO iho ''-
tlttS OF Tree haIohS uhu'r institutions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

The end ~ one year. while the lower
Officials and the Working classes would
have to remain ten Years IN the same
employ before they enjoyed the same
right
As Norwaerts points out, the scheme
would mobilize the whole bufcauracy
against democracy n. for example, "a
skilled worker took better position
with another firm and could thus be
more economically valuable 90 the state
he would lose for a number of years his
chance of obtaining this additional vote.
If a man opened a tobacco shop. no mat
ter how small he would get this fran
chise advantage at the end OF one year
but a minor official must wait ten years
and take care not TO change his profess
sion \ milkman would have nine years
start Of a newspaper uomuOsitor IN the
race for the fun rights OF pru-siau citi-
Zcuship The manager of branch cs-
iablishmCut nf any business might obtain
his two votes iu a year but if ue were
called to high position though not 90
leading one at the head office. he could
at once Dee robbed of one ur Dots votes
surely mo- moro IdtHto scheme has
ever been pUt forward even 100 puus-Iau
political history with it- numerous and
NariegJted ~tupdHIuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

moneta 10 vado y fronte. vol fate
frontier vostro devotssimoe Private
John NJ Carrogzino. Co. G.. $40 Inf,
Camp Meade. Md"
II Comitato pro third Liberty Loan.
Italian Division. per la campagna Colo
mia ltaliaua, lavora fcbbrlmcnte in vista
clNapprossimarsi del giorno di Chiusura
dolle sOttosCrizion nj prestito @ per far
ar che tutti eli itHliani di Philadelphia
poasanc aver compute interamcnte II
pruprio dovcrc.
Luucdr alcuu mombr del Comitato 81
rccarono pros-O la Charles Warner CO,
in raoli Pa. owe layorauo oltre 200
italani @ dcpo aver a qucsti spicgato
Ip scope del Liberty Loan come la
yiDtoria finale dollc Nazioni Allcatc di-
p,uda dalDaiuto dcEIi Stau Unit, tutu
g'i UaIjuui sotto.rriseoro con outusiasmo
aI urr-tito % Raroccht { quail avevano
g.a' acVustato del bonds, ne acquista-
roUp auCOra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Break Pledge of
Kaiser on Reform

Iuutlnutu from IuEf 'hf
acmocracy behind its back while juulcr-
Ism has both fists free will cause a storm
hi the country, with far-reachiug results
which cannot he foretold
That passion is white hot and the tcu-
SION Tremendous In the country is shown
BIZ full reports of the debate now to
hand How high this long pent-up feel
Ing ran may be judged by a remark
81 Count Spec--a landowner, aristOCrat.
ana major in the army. who belongs to
TIE same party as Won HcrtlinE--ahout
The damned peace resolution Of July
and Socialist Hoffmau's stinGiug reJu.ner
that Spec appeared as If hr had spent
rowdy night at an officers club and
that X reform were postponed until after
The war as Spec proposed he Hoffman,
would appeal TO the soldiers at the front
ID ning away their arms
Other such passages at arms show
that Intense passion is ruling on the
question, and the rejection Of the Social
int motion viii add fuel to the flames Of
hnger
The Junker press. of course, has been
demanding the rejection of the reform,
setting il forth as a promise wruug from
the Kaiser By Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
The July promise was 'hideous error, %
Says The militarist organ, Die Post, for
e1ample The Vossische Zeitung points
10 fhe shameful and unworthy scenes
n the House
The f5eriiner Tageblatt will have noth-
|nn 10 do witn compromise. Norwaorts,
writing IN anticipation Of the rejection
cf the equal franchise proposal on the
second reading, said IL would I'm that
l4er he time TO dig a deep grave for
UtInofratic hopes ia Prussia, and writes
lIe words on the neadstOne
Here lsca a kings promise. killed by
iht ifeach Of faith Of his minister Ammo
Dom'ni 1918"
radonbiedly there exists In wide
fff|ecratic circles a firm conviction that
Won Heriiing is acting in concert with
ms fNoctionary forces, and the weakness
1|&n|8yed ~ his speech will greatly in
If1nNf The bitterness with which the re-
Inn|a|nF part Of the struggle will be
fought Itis difficult 70 see how he can
Avoid cFisis which will put completely
Hn shade all those which have rpf-
||1 ne surface OF the German political
o.I.I. since the war began
W Nhat Extraordinary mentality the
|I||.'an reactionaries are possessed Is
.|IIHIIIAied In compromise sug-
|[0 The reactionaries Of the. Ma
10. IIbtrai party, in their efforts
|. N4NIt oue-man vote from becom'
INI law Ia Prussia, put forward 3
4 1I 1Rfeement which no fool even
t14 other country would have
11|41 81 Suggesting
WHOLE idoa. Of course, Is 10 preVen
|I I4|| of the franchise IN democratic
I 4td b. arm with double vote al
~ are almost certain 20 be re-
I|I ~ the proposal. d T. sug
|||I every man should have on'
.| Ih4i au additional vote shouls
M W four Glasses ~ people
M ..4.. are ~ arranged that AZ
IInalIIe higher onciais
II4 t|tN own hpe|f|ees ana 3
1'1|H ''|a saal''onfl VOC q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Thirteen Billions
Asked by Baker

Continued from Page One
ouircd to organize maintain and equip
am independent American force.
These are the outstanding facts In
tro developments with regard to the
Administrations plan to meet tho
great German effort to hammer out q
,...tory uu the west front this summer.
Foe Must GO On or Confess Defeat
80 ono doubts here that that effort
will go ON. II has TO go ON. For Ger
many to turn back now is to confess
defeat to her people at home. who
ulrc been taught to expect victory us
ID result or the terrible sacrifices now
hoiue demanded Of them TO turn
back. moreover. is to throw away the
great advantage in mau.power which
= Germany possesses Tor there is the
los, authority for the statement that
German troops ON the wost front
sroItIy outuumhcr the Allied forces
and that Germany is s,l bringing
men from the east to the vest
I'm SOME Of tho recent nsnting I'm
FLINDERS. according 90 q representa-.
.tr of one of the Allies. the Allied
rYrru- have been ou'nuwhcrcd be-
tocru tnrrr and four 10 ono.
Tho Imperative uood of m1n-powcr
uu. caused Eu@@ud 10 study ull over
.slm D.r shipping situations and she
.... t.r.1 moan. Dos. INIrv without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

Italian Headquarters, May .. II
have lust visited "a detachment Of
Czech -Slovak troops now engaged on
this front against Austria. They are
the first group Of their race who since
the seventeenth century have faced
their uppressOrs ON the battlefield
They are the nucleus Of the Bohemian
or Czech -SlOvak army of their own.
They wear At present the Italian uni
form. never have seen finer or
sturdier men When they first found
themselves matched against the Ger
Austrian troops they could
scarcely be restrained. The first patrol
went out singing under the Austrian
fire The Austrians became ragged
and demoralized as the Czech-Slovaks
advanced. One groun of siy, iE con-
tempt Of the Austri9us marksman-
ship. actually stood in a row seventy
yards from a hostile trench lighting
cigarettes together.
Only once have the Austrian patrols
dared 20 attack them aud then they
retired when the Czechs fired the first
shot in reply. Each Of these men is
like their comrades in the Italian ir-
redenti In a special way each is
hero for the possibility Of capture
does not exist for them for If they
were taken prisoners they would be
treated by the Austrians as deserters.
Most Of those ! saw We're exiles
from Bohemia proper and the Slovalt
provinces in Hungary The men are
an broad shoudered with fine. opeI
honest faces. such is the enthusiasm
that they had been long training in
the hope that somc opportunity might
occur for them 10 serve against Aus.
tia So when the constitution OF
their army was decided upon they
soon were reafiy for the ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

Director Wilson and ChicfEngIneer
Murphy. as wen as the Civil Service
Commissioner, contend that installa-
tons Of day and night shifts with the
force at hand January ] was impos-
sible They assert that the drain Of
war and industria-plant competition
prevented compliance with the two
platoon bill prior to May ! an impossi-
bllily. and hold that II the matter .wcre
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-26
ponury @om W War@zaWie
HRABIA BOGUMIL KAMlNSKl

ma nawet bylo myslec.
Rozinski nacieral ma niego co.
raz gwaltowniej.
= Uderzaj IA mnie! = wo1a1.
i jeden z mas dwoch musi poledz
Tch6rzu! - krzykna}, widzac, re
Bogumil ME czyni zadosc jego we
zwaniu, = obawiasz sic moje:j
szpady.
-Szpada i n6z mysliwski szcze
g6lna to bron do pojedynku-od
p%owiedzial Bogumil.
Teraz dopiero spostrzegl Rozin-
ski bron swojego przeciwnika ;rzu
Gil natychmiast spade i zawolal
- Uzbr6j sie!.. tam W przyle
g}ym pokoju znajdziesz spade!
- Przynies ia sam, hrabio, =
rzeA Bogumi}, = ia tn jestem o.
bronco zycia cudzego.
Rozinski poskoczy1 do przyle--
g}ego pokoju i powr6cii re szpa-
da, kt6ra poda} Bogumilowi.
49, TAX teraz jestesmy r6wni,-
rzek4, - bron vice honoru swego
i zycia.
Bogumil nic ma to ME odpowie-
dial, wzia1 spade i zlozyl sic.
Rozinski uczynil toz samo walka
r%ozpoczela sic ma nowo.
Byla ona kr6tka i stanowcza.W
kilka minut potcm ma1zonek Ka-
tarzyny lezal ma ziemi oblany
krwia p}ynaca z RAINY otwartej W
piersi..
Bogumi1 stall przerazony mad
konajacym. Me chcia} on 60 "a
bic, ale Rozihski W slepej wscie-
klosci rzucil sic ma spade pre-
ciwnika i narazil sic Ia smiertel-
ma RANG. Mysl, &c ten pojcdynck
odby1 sic bez swiadk6w, przeje--
la Bogumila przerazeniem.
- Gotowi mnie wziasc "a NOR
derce! - pomysla1, pochylajac
sic mad ranionym, ably zobaczyc,
czy jeszcze zyje.
Rozinski oddychaf slabo, ale
by4 zupe}nie przytomny.
- Zawolaj kogo, = rzekl sla-
bym glosem, - azebym m6gl os-
wiadczyc, re gine W pojedynku.
Bogumi1 wybiegl i napotkal
dw6ch s}uzacych, kt6rzy s}yszac
ha1as W pokoju PAM, niewiedzieli,
co maja poczac. Przywolal ich.
Gdy sic ukazali, Rozinski z tru
dem podni6s} sic z pod}ogi i rzekl,
WskazuJac IA Bogumlfa:
- Patrzcie OTTO moi morderca
Bogumi} cofnal sic przerazony,
Katarzyna, ktora podczas wal
Iii ocknela sic z omdlenia, oburzo-
ma tym nowym dowodem nikczem
nosci Rozinskiego zawola1a:
- ia moge poswiadczyc, re to.
byl pojedynek!
= jail rzek1 Micha1, ukazu
JAG sic W pokoju, = i ia panic
hrabio moge poswiadczyc, re wal
ka byla honorowa.
Rozinski chcia1 m6wic,ale krew
rzucila mu sic ustami. Drgna} je-
szcze klka ray konWulsyJn1e i W