davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
ICE CnENM nIssTItIcTInNs.

Fer the period ~ the war IN. drug.
girts Of the state have agreed with the
commercial economy board 10 IA. Use
90 only three standard lee creams.
Tho board viii within few days H.
provide for The manufacture for gem
crai sale Of only chocolate, vanilla
nnd straw berry lee creams A. the
same time a list ~ ten standard Hyr-
ups will be made. Vendors Of the
rcfrcshment will not be- prohibited
nom mixing any two ~ three or more
uf the standard Hyrups Co make new
connections
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
NEW SUGAR SCHEDULE.

The new sugar schedule has gone
Into effect In Utah, The provisions
are rigid In their requirements. hut
the assurance II given by the stat"
food administration that there viii be
ample Tor all legitimate purposes,
Under the new regulation houschold-
ers viii be allowed to purchase n hun
.drrd pounds Of sugar for ennning
purpos,s during the summer u may
be- bought al AZ one time or In twenty
live pound lots. The purchaser b
Obliged e. sign a card stating that the
sugar l. to br used for canning pur-
oses and that during the summer not
more than three pounds per month
ION. each member of the family VIII
he used for other purposes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
rIGInIN. ON I1orn WI.

J. p. Ramsey. representing flour
milling machinery company "t pes
Mpincs. la. h furnishing the Price
Cummircial club With figures on the
cost Ut mill fur this city, which II Is
believed should be built FOR around
twenty thousand dollars. The local
comm arcinl club has a committee at
work In the matter u l. composed
of \. J. Ice. T. \. McGcc and Robert
McKune. which y gathering data as
to costs and the like. a. Sonbcrg OF
Huntington has signified an intention
Of being willing to put some money
In such an enterprise. The fact that
he l. practical miller Is looked upon
with favor by those with whom he has
conferred
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
1unrs,iEnurN M REGISTER

one recent act on the part of state
Food Administrator Armstrong H. that
of requiring every thrczhinE machine
and combined harvester operator Ia
Utah g. register his thrcshinE OUTFIT
with the state food administration hes
fore beginning operation. This has
boon made necessary IN order tn clin.
mate waste In thrrshiuE grain. ~ ~
estimated that from I Co 10 pot cent
Of m, yuuntry's wheat vtop h lost 10y
careless operation and mcfivicnyy 81
the thrrahinE machine. Figuring u
. per cent loss uu a wheat yield 81
seven million bushels iu Utah. this
would amount e. three hundred and
.ury thousand bushels Inspectors
ate a. be- appointed a. a-sist thr"sh-
,rmrn IN adjusting Hii difficulties
which may ncrur In the thrcshinK II
grain. Farmers are urged o. ro-op-
srnt, with m" food administration
aud ihtrHhermcu un this important
matter aud see that the grnin y prop.
.tiN harvested 80 that NO waste viii
occur Drain t. hr In primo condition
Tor thrrshiug should be- dry and ripe,
having been allowed Co remain la the
stack practically three weeks Arm.
strong has recently appointed NJ ".
urc-nc. manager of N" Salt Lake city
ltfflcr 81 the food administration
grain corporation. ~ director "f the
threading division for an" Utah adj
ministrntion ~" n very anxious Ca
have reported e. him any had order
machine. and other matters which
need his attention regarding th"
threading of grain, Ills address T.
| aO5 Nrwhourr luilding, Salt LAX"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMs.

The United states ciNil service com
mission announces the examination
named below 10 be- held on july ~.
ISIS. at'Price. Application blanks ana
further information may be obtained
from the local secretary, board OF
.ciyn service examiners at the post,
office in this city, stenographer ana
typeWriter. clerk and bookkeeper and
bookkeeper and typewriter ,ooth men
and women), departmental service
for duty at Washington y. &. SALARY
one thousand 90 twelve hundred dol
lars per annum,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
IInE rilrCK our TWICE.

Saturday evening the fire truck WIS
called o. th" rear uf the studchakcr
building o. the south ~ the Denver
and tio Urundr trucks a. cNtinEulsh
q small blaze caused hy sparks from
tho -mok.stavks - IN" power aud
lighting plant The damage was
slight pu Monday evening rear
fence aud some timhcrH at the home
.uf Peter Muynicr ON Nhth Eighth
street burned. The damage was slight
Wing a. the prumptn-rs with which
the truck Eot there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

With the marriage In Salt Lake cip
last week of Erwin wimber of Castle
Dale ana Miss birdie Iiurraston Of
Goshen. followed Thursday by the
marriage here of Melvin wimbor ana
Miss Katherine Keogan Of Spring Val
ley. New, Castle Dale has had lih-
eral portion cf charivari parties, the
appearance or the scene for the first
time of Frank Beebe and his new
bride adding still more Ia the cupid
populated atmosphere, II IN reported
that the three happy grooms viii join
In the tender Of a big wedding dance,
-Cnstle Dale Progress. 2sth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
WIZ AID FRuIrGROwERs.

liecause of the constantly growing
s,arcity OF containers for fruit, wheat
md other products shipped by farm
'rs ana other growers the commercial
economy board is planning TO issue a
bulletin which viii Fir return value
IN these articles. IL Is reported that
The purchase OF new containers Is be-
.oming almost impossible in the gen
rral market and Il IL expected that
10y the new method some conserNa-
Hon win be had which viii materially
hoip the grower and distributor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Do not forget grocery department win close O'Clock
each evening except Saturday nights at o'clock will
closed all day Sunday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
ocontinued from page threeJ

To- be- asking Tor twelve hundred dol
lars back salary. Two other suits, one
Tor forty thousand dollars for Islander,
ma one of thousand dollars against
'ulp individually for defamation OF
haractcr or something OF the KIND
have been dropped by Mcdonald.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

dertaking and no doubt viii get their
fun share 81 the business. whivh they
deserve. The equipment ia all first
class Any 81 the hotels will inform
pass'nEcrr a. tn the arrival and de-.
parturc uf rars, IN advertisement ~
IN" line iu another portion 81 The sun
tells the un"wny and roundup fares
between ~ points reached
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

pitai garments Tor the division. Miss
wood points out that soldiers cannot
march ON knots and sometimes the
little hard Jumps in the wool may
cripple their feet Tor DAYS az a time.
She urges that knittcrs remember 10
spite their yarn Ia place Of making
knots and thus help the Sammics on
their march e. berlin
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
TAkE Owen THE oONTRACT.

H. q, Mills a Son OF Huntington
ast Monday formally took over the
'age line business and mail contract
rom Price 90 the town of Emery ar
Ter having carried out the mail con-
ud't Of w. G. Broker for the past
Two or thee months most success
lully. IL will be the aim OF this firm
10 make all trips on schedule time ana
~ Nill give the passenger service IN
rolh directions It's special attention
ho'h the Millses. father and son, are
'Aperienced In the work they are un-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
IEAyE mn KNOTs OUT.

III YOU please. fair knitteTs do not
nut knots into the Red Cross socks
YOU are making for the sammies,
snch Is cry being sent out 70 all
women In the mountain division hy
Iossnhlne ID. Wood. director OF hos
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-02-28
Notice of Election.

A petition signed by the required
number of qualified electors and free
holders, residents of Mingo School Dis
trict Number 9, in the County of Will
liamsburg and State of South Carolina.
and praying the County Board OF Edu-
cation for said county to grant an
election in said school district for the
purpose of voting an extra tax levy OF
four (4) mills to be used for school pur.
poses in said district, having been filed
with said board and said petition hav-
ing been granted and the election or
dered:-
Notice is hereby given, that an elec-
ton for the purpose of voting an extra
tax of four (4) mills to be used for
school purposes in Mingo School District
Number 9, in the county of Williams
burg. State of South Carolina, will be
held at Beach Swamp school house in
school district on Tuesday, the 5th day
of March, 1918. The poll will be open
ed at eight a; m. and closed at r. m.
and only qualified electors who return
real or personal property for taxation
and exhibit their tax receipts and regis
tration certificates as in general cleo
tions shall be allowed to vote. The
undersigned, by virture of their office.
will act as managers of said election
and will canvass the vote and report
the result thereof.
w H ALTMAN,
J M BARNES,
&c PoSTON,
Trustees of Mingo School District Nos.
February l9, 1918. 2-Zo-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-02-28

: We positively will not publish ar
ticles of any nature whatsoever un-
less signed by the writer. Last
week some one sent a notice of q
hot supper for publication without
any signature. This week some one
contributes "Betty's Beau" a piece
of poetry, without anything to indi-
cate who wrote it or who sent it in.
Let US advise that it is only waste
of time and material and real good
three.cent stampsto follow this prac'
tice. We have only one place for un'
signed communications, that's our
waste basket.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-02-28

Before the war the navy,ss. bureau
of indentifcation had the finger
print record of 100000 men. In
the Lac. year the number has in
creased to about 100000. In TAX.
ing the fnger-print record of the
navy recruit the impressions of Oil
ten fingers are obtained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
Writing from the Front Says He Will Try Any,
 thing Once, but
 Once Is Enough
WANTS THE HOME NEWS
Harvey FremmIng Request That He Be Sent Copies of The Empire to
 His Camp.

Harvey Fremming in writing from somewhere in France to his mother in Juneau, says ''At the present writing we are in billets about 30 miles from the front. The big guns can be heard at night and aeroplanes are on guard all the time over the camp. The roar of their engines put
 you to sleep at night. Only a few nights ago there was an air battle
 and it was a grand sight. Yesterday few of the boys went out to the
 scene of a large battle. The trench es and machine gun pits were just as they were left at the time of the
 battle. I picked up few relics that I am going to keep "The reports from the boys at the front are that they are doing great work. Hope I can be up there before declared war on the United States Is it true? Send me the details Send me The Empire. We are To- cated in camp that has soldiers from every Allied country. The greater number are Italians. There isn't any town of importance for miles. We are in rural district and farming appears to be the main industry"
 Another letter from Marshal Frem- ming says, after asking the news about Juneau, lone of our captains has been up in Alaska and many times in Juneau. He was in the For estry Service there. He knows B. NJ. Behrends, A. T. Spatz and several
 more people.
 Tt is great to watch the French people on market day. They come
 from the surrounding country on | two-wheeled carts with their garden truck and other stuff When they get to the market place they rig up ents or shelters and start to sell watch them.
 q visited a big city some time | ego and during my stay I had a chance to walk around. I went into
 big building, built in the shape of
 a cylinder and it was a market on | ly different from those I mentioned
 They sell everything from a needle
 10 an Ingersol watch and fish in-
 cluded.
 1 q went into a restaurant the other
 day and had dinner. They serve
 meals in courses. They brought out
 some soup in which were some
 baked snails. Well, I will take a
 chance on anything once, so started
 70 eat them. 1 ate two, no more,
 hanks, that finished my meal. Some
 people like them, but I can't eat
 them"
 | Marshall sent his mother print ed booklet of Mothers Day" printed | by the Y M. c. A. with a picture 1 of mother" and poems reflecting
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

Force Fay to give an accounting The plaintiff alleges that he entered into an agreement to furnish the expenses for an outfit while the de- fendant furnished the boat. The plaintiff alleges that two trips were made but that the defendant refused 10 make an accounting and refuses to continue, to live up to
 the terms of the agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
CAN FIRST FISH
 IN JUNEAU AT
 LONGS CANNERY

The J. H. Long Packing Company )f Juneau, canned it's first fish yes crday. They received a small ship
 ment of salmon and packed some hing over 40 cases of fish. This is lie first fish to be canned in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
HOOVER GOING TO LONDON.

LONDON, June 15.-The news papers here are devoting consider visit of Herbert Hoover, American food administrator, which is expect ed to result in important progress toward unity in food commands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
MISS EVA CAMPBELL WILL SUCCEED TO
 THOMPSON'S PLACE

Miss Eva Campbell has been promoted to take the place of D. A. Thompson as manager of the dry goods department of B. M. BelE- ends Company and as aN- vertising manager for the store. Miss Campbell has been employed in the dry goods department of the store for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
PRINCE RUPERT ARRIVED.

The steamer Prince Rupert ar rived from the South last night with ten passengers for Juneau, the arrivals being Miss B. V. Carter, s. Early, Miss Setter Mrs Green stone and daughter, D. < ross, ". Clark, A. Henderson, s. h. Ruegg and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
YUTKBERTH SENTENCE
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The sentencing of Kuthberth, for he killing of James Collins at rhanc some time ago has been post
 ooncd until the return of Judge 3. w. Jennings from Fort Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
COURT TO HAYNES.

This morning on the City of Seattle, Judge R. w. Jennings and several members of the court off cial staff left for Fort Wm. H. Sc ward where large number of the men in the National Army will be examined and qualified as citizens. Those who left were Judge R. w. Jennings. Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell, Assistant Clerk John T. Reed and Assistant District Attorney John J. Reagan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY HERE

Steve Ragan, assistast district attorney arrivedt from Ketchikan this morning on the City of Seattle and will remai1 in charge of the Juneau office during the absence of John J. Reagan, who left for Fort Seward this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

the sentiment of mother" Every American soldier with mother sent one home upon Mothers Day" in line with a request from Gen. Persh
 ng, and wrote letter at the same 'ime
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
WANTS ACCOUNTING.

Angelo Benna this morning f suit against T. J. Fay, of the f ing boat Pilot No. T, asking ft restraint order to prevent the sai, )r the boat and fishing gear and tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
Printed Voiles, 25c, 35c, soc to $l.25 I'd.
White Silk Gloves for Summer

The mere fact that silk is the most Ia vored material for summer garments means corresponding increase in the demand for white silk gloves. We have goodly lot of the always wanted two clasp style in both black and white, with extra heavy double finger tips.
 Priced $1.25 to $2.00
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
WE ARE EVER ON OUR GUARD TO MAINTAIN TIE, REPUTATION Or
 THIS STORE

We have reason to be proud of our reputation in this city. We have striven too hard and too dil- igently to allow wabbling markets to have an effect on our store pol icy.
 These are critical times, no doubt, and the alert merchant must be constantly on guard not to overlook himself, yet to have ample goods on hand to provide for the immediate needs of his customers and secure all price ad vantages. Not for a moment, however, shall we allow inferior merchandise to creep into the serv- ice of this store. Quality merchan- disc first, last and all the time. The best is the cheapest in the end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

For little chat an6 . bite to ca, there's no place like THE GASTl- NEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
AFTER EXAMINATION.

Efa -" executive officer
 char Iic in Alaska, City of Se attIa F. where he viii examination .~ IS Captjin in the Officers Reserve Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

That famous Nanaimo coal. Femmer and Ritter, phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
Childrens' Hose, 35c and soc

Can be had in black, white and brown, of splendid wearing combed cotton yarn. Elastic, fine ribbed, the kind the children like, and seamless feet. We strongly advise mothers to give full consideration to these while the stocks are complete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
Plenty of Fine French Kid Gloves

At $2.50, women whose costume must be just so, demand soft velvety kid gloves, in spite of the higher costs. These are black, white and colors, also contrasting stitching. A full range of sizes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
New Striped Shirtings at 35c to $l.5O for Women Who Sew Shirts at Home

They look better when made into shirts than they do in the full bolt, particularly when every woman can give her own time and attention. Can be had in various stripes of crepe de chine, as well as neat stripes in mad raS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

he Officers Reserve Corps.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-16

Ip7acic. Do tego ME przyjdzie. Ra
czej moja krew pop1ynie .niz je--
go. Dowiode mu, re znam obowiaz
XII honoru.
To powiedziawszy chcia4 wyjs6
- Dokad Bogumile? - zawola
la Halina, czepiajac sic jego W
najwiekszem przerazeniu.
- Napowr6t do wiezienia -
zawo1a1 odpychajac ia, Kamin
ski ME przyjmuje niczyich ofiar
|Pusc mnie!
- Nigdy, - odpar1o dziewcze,
zastepujac mu droge - jezeli Pc
Gro jest uwieziony, przypisac to
ralezy, tylko jakiejsc nieszczesli-
wei, nieprzewidzianej ok%olicznos-
.ci, "a kt6ra ty ME mozesz bye cd
.powiedzialnym. Mkt ME poswie--
cal Pedra, uda} sic on swiadomie,
z w1asnej wolf do wiezienia i be-
die umia} ztamtad sic wydostac,
wierzaj mi!
-- Take rzeczy 1atWo sic mo-
via, odpar4 Bogumi1 szyder--
czo, - bedzie umia1 sic wydostac
Ho! ha! ha A ia czy umia}em sic
wydostac?.... Me-. wi
.dzialem. niemozebnosci :ujscia z
Wieyienia bez obcejt ponomc!y, a
Pedro teraz, przepedziwsz7 noe
W wi?z;eniu przekonaf sic talze o
tenn, i VIOLA r6wniez o romoc, 0
ratunek! Ha! czemze inrem jest
ten list, jezeli ME jekiem - mo-
viii dalej. - jesli ME skarga, Ten
Hiszpan mia1by prawo pzeklac
mas wszystkich, lax tn iestesmy,
GiybySmy go pczostawi!i losowi.
- Me oca1;sz juz 60 hrabio,-
westchnela Katarzyna, wien o
TEN dobrze, re ten, kto wiezniowi
dopomaga do ucieczki podpada
karze> ciezkiego wiezienia... -
- Alez Pedro m6wi 0 smierci,
- przerwal Bogumi} - domys--
lam sic, ze2ma bye stracony ma
mojem miejscu. A zatem spiesze!
- Stoj szalencze!.... ami kro-
ku ztad! = zawo}a1a Halina zde
cydowana Ia wszystko; - ME pu>
szcze Gle!
- Precz! - krzyknal Kamins-.
XII, ME panujac juz mad soba,-zy
Gle czlowieka jest W niebezpieczen
ustap, DO si}a Gle usune!
- P~rze:jdziesz chyba pc moim
trupie! - odparla, - zabij mnie,
:iezeli masz ~odwage,s .potem ldz,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-16

jest jeszcze uwieziony.
Katarzyna chciala wyznac pra
VIDE, ale b1agalne spojrzenie Ha-
liny nakaza1o jej milczenie.
- Me mann mic do wyznania,
- rzek1a dopiero pc powt6rnem
zapytaniu Kaminskiego, - poz--
VOL mi przedewszystkiem hrabio
cieszyc sic twojem ocaleniem.
- Ocaleniem!.... lecz jaka &c
na tego ocalenia? - odpar} Bogu
mil, - dop6ki tego ME wien, ME
moge sic cieszyc zmuszony jes--
TEN takze radosc innym zatruwac
M6wiac to chodzi1 niespokojnie
pc pokoju, a n%astepnie zatrzyma}
sic PREY stole, chcas znowu zaczac
cos movie. Wzrok jego pad} PREY
padkiem IA LEGACY ma stole pa
pier. Pochwyci} go i przeczyta}.
By1 to list Pedra.
Straszne przerazenie przeje}o
Bogumifa, wszystka krew nabie--
|g1a mu do serca, a piers m1odego
|czlowieka miotafa sic straszna bu
rza.
= Przeczucie mole spe1nilo sic
Z zawo1al - Pedro z mojej wi
ny znajduje sic W niebezpieczen--
Istwie utraty zycia! Ha! szaleniec
zasslepiioln1y1. 1n;a:miietnoscia, rzucii1l sic
". J plrrzedsiewziiecciite wiidoczaniiie, HE
'mozliwe j ma to krwia swoja PREY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-16
die Gle ciagnie fatalnosc.

gaze Gle clagnle fatalnOSc.
l. Halino! bede Gle liczyl do
moich wrog6w, jezeli natychmiast
ME ustapisz, - zawolal Bogumil
W najwiekszym gniewie, - panic
tai o TEN, re. ME masz prawa ta--
Imowac mojej vol.
Mifosc daje mi to prawo, =
odpowiedzia1a Halina, = zabij
mnie, jak zagroziles.
Op6r kochanki do wsciekfosci
|prawie przyprowadzif Kaminskie
go. Rozdrazniona wyobraznia
przedstawia}a mu tysiace niebez-
Fp%ieczenstw, kt6remi Pedro by1
zagrozony. Widzia1 juz Hiszpana
w reku kata i badz co badz posta
nowi1 otworzyc sobie p~rzejscie.
Porzucajac wszelkie wzgledy,
kt6re by1 winien Halinie, pochwy
Gil ia "a ramona i odepchnac da
leko W g1ab pokoju. ~.
Przejscie mialby vice wolne,
gdyby ME to, zc Kstarzyna zaje-
la miejsce Haliny. :
- Walczymy dop6ki tchu nam
stanie! = 'zawo1afa hrapina Ro-
zinska, - pokonaj i mnie takze, a
potem idz.
Bogumi} zawaha1 sic, ale tylko
Ia chwile, poczem pochwyci1 hra-
bine i byl got6w ia takze odepch
nae, gdy nagle otworzy1y sic
drzwi i ukazafo sic W mich kilku
sfuzacych.
Nadbiegli oni przywolani ha}a
sadzili re ich PAM znajduje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-16
ZAW1ADOMIENIE o APLIKACYl
w. E. NEUMANN

LlCENSYE MA sPZEDAZ LIKlERow
, naya.ta";;'1 no ~ u' 'W;non ne w Y: : Meu Man
ziczyl dnia logo sierp. 1918. pismienna aplikacye
4 rekordera wspomnianego miasta; Winona 0
,licensye nasprzedaz palonych trunk6w " wyszcze-
g6lnioneni polozeniu W miescie Winona, powiecie
Winona. W stanie Minnesota, i znanem i opisanem
lax nastepuje. n: p.: W przednim lokalu, na
pierwszem pietrze murowanego budynku INA
nego pnr. 252 wsch: 3cia u. Z
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie "
iokalu rady miejskiej W budynku miejskim "
wspomnianem miescie sdnia 3go wrzes, r. b.
1918. o godzinie 500 wieczorem, W kt6rym to CA.
sic j miejscu mole sic stawie kazdy i sprzeciwiae
sic wydaniu takiei licensvi.
Dane " Winona. Mimi, 12go sierp. 1918.
GEO. W, HOFFMAN,
e Rekorder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-16

watpienia wykonal, gdyby Hall
ma ME wpadla na mya szczesliwa.
Rzuci1a ona domysf, re Pedro
dokonawszy uwolnienia Bogumila
z poleceniem Katarzyny pc wydo
'staniu sic z wiezienia musiaf sic
przedewszystkiem udac do hrabi-
ny, azeby ia zawiadomic Q tenn, co
zaszfo i uspokoic.
Bogumii przyzna}, re to jest mo
zebnem, zadal jednakze, ably obo-
|.je natychmiast poszli do pa}acu
|Rozinskich.
Halina .p9rzysta1a IA to take,
zatem oboje dom szynka-
RIA j najetym powozem udali sig
ma miejsce. #
Gdy przybyli ma miiejsce, Bogu-
mil niespokojnie rozglada1 sic. pc
pokojach ,pragnac dostrzedz gdzie
:kolwiek jaki sslad obecnosci Pc
dra. !
~ przestrachus Katarzyny do.
mysli1 sic zaraz, re Pedra ME ma
j ze cos. nadzwyczajnego zajsc.
musia1o.
Ten nadzwyczajny wypadek je-.
60 :zdaniem m6g} sic odnosic tyl-.
ko do Pedra i musia1 bye nadz--,
wyczaj waznym.
Kaminski zapomnia1 nawet "a
0 stan zdrowia swojej mat.
XII. P~rzystapi} szybko do Katarzy5
ny i chhytajac ia "a reke zawo--.
- Co sic slafo?.... Wyznaj|
nieszczesliwa, wyznaj re Pedro