davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

kANcAS CITY. Aus. Il -HOGs- Re.
tiBi 20 n laS, '1s Ss.,T '' iGNs Goa 20 600 90
SIGHT te2SM1pgai pigs. stbuOM ~ rs.
CA1rLk Receipts, I 600. including coo
sRuthcrns, steady prlme fed steers,
si7.2hW 1sS0i drrssed beet steers
81 OOml7.OO, southern steers IS 500
li2A COWS "a SOmi2 so. heifert $1,000
1890 storkrrs. t15UWt'0O, calves.
sI.bO0fiA SO.
SHEEP -- Receipts 1000, sleady
lamlr SIS lth0mlTTt yVariugs. we so p
slAaO. Wethrra tlOOUa 1873. cwra
81 U0Ml2e5 stocStts. s66mlu.OO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

cIlcAan
KAnsAa City Grain

kNNFNR VIIN, NUE = ''"T
WHEAT unrhangod 10 loser. $50 hHr.,
o. ipael i0ih Ne f2ldm2 80. 40
red. SslsR No y f2.i5h
10 10. 2 White. tis2a iost SEQ. % F.
oars Lower. Np q white 52a1l. >o
mixed ~
tt7i@l1b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Ind,psndsn, OF s,oee,


sT. LOUIS, Avg Ho0S- Receipts
a.ao plsa, fbai025! miked and
butcher. $4,000 20 IS good hesyy
sao.io62o as hulk tle so@9oaQ.
CATTLE-R Receipts, i,b00 steady Ne
slesrs and heifevs % 50d S so COWS
sT5odi25oi stockers and feeders, $3.50 a
i3oo. fair 10 prime southern beet siecrs
eio,O0Wl17o; beet cows and hciierA
aT.bomlS.0O; native sAlves. 81 T3a > so.
sHEEp--Receipts. 500; steady. Lambs
sIAOo0 100 ewes fli OO0 ~ 90 can
nsrs and choppers, s60oWe00,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

: rr=s;In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

sofa early Ohios. bulk. ~ SOC 90 ditto To-
gis5a5lS. ditto. IN 1sss. s2 i6a2a5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

CHICAGO Aug ~ HI1rFV . Cream
ery extras aG@ taMc. hrsts. t8h Gas y cI
seconds. a. y 6rtlc- standard g& az fGc
FGGs CHEESE POULTRY prbanrod
POTATOES Kcceitrs 7s cars. Mime
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

CHICAGO Aug n--liOdS Receipts.
600. loW Sc higher Butchers Np2nU
2u2h. Hight &ie so "a 90 030. parkiug.
Stp25@ip2ai roughs tl77'd 1925
pigs 2fs.2bWip
CATTLE Receipts, 5000 strong 10 soc
higher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18

Dashing little Miss Gibson came
into the studio this morning demand
ing "a demure little something
very girlish." She's quite tall, but
seems to be able to select just. the
things that make her look like a little
will O. the wisp
We trotted out a number of charm
ing summer frocks, but she seemed
very capricious.
mo, that isn't quite saucy enough
she declared when I piroutted around
in a demure Princilla-like frock. 81
want something young-girlish, but
with a dash to it,
Finally we brought out the dainty
Powered chiffon, shown in the illus
tration. AS soon as she saw it she
gave exclamations Of delight, declar-
ing:
at seems simplicity itself, and yet
there's a dash of coquetry in the very
way the bow stands up at the back
and in the smart fastening of the
cuffs"
The gown is made of printed flow
cred chiffon with full overskirt,
edged with black taffeta The collar
and cuffs are of white Georgette with
fiuting, and the cuffs form a loop
fastening clasped together with tiny
motherof- pearl buckles.
But the fascinating touch to the
gown is given by the large wired but
terf1y bow at the back. This bow, as
we'll as the belt, is made of the print
ed Powered chiffons, but it's edged
with black taffeta-
Miss Gibson looked charming in it
She's so tall that she has allowed her
self to affect little droop of the
head, although she carries herself
we'll otherwise, and is by no means
the round-shouldered, thin-chested
type. The four tiers of f1uted ruff1es
on the sleeves broke into her tall fig
ure, as did also the knee-length over
skirt with it's f1uting border.
This gown is one of the cleverest
that Madame has designed recently
think It seems to transform the
wearer, because the other day when
that thin little Miniturn girl tried it
on she looked more like her beauti-
full sister than herself, the Georgette
collar softens any fiat lines of the
neck, and the fluffy auting coming
over the shoulders removes every8
suspicion of thinness.
The sleeves also are cunningly de-
signed. Ordinarily a long, narrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
SALTED DANDELIONS.

The following method of sailing
dandelions has been used very sue
eessfully. One housewife tells OF hav-i
ing kept them for two years, and at
the end of this tins they were just.
as good as at the first.
Clean and wash thoroughly the
fresh dande1ions. Cover the bottom
o an earthen jar with a thick layer
of salt. Then put in a layer of dan
delioas wet from washing and then
another layer of salt until you I'LL
the jar, or you can add from time.
to time, as you have them. 1t will do
no harm, In few days you will
have brine enough to cover, as by,
letting them stand brine is made,i
Weigh them with a heavy weights
to keep under the brine. When you
want to use them freshen day
before using. changing the water Of
ten. Then cook as usual. only a lite
tie longer. as the salt seems to har-
den them some.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
HOW TO PRESERVE
SUBSTITUTES
FROM LOSS

With the approach of warm wealth
err which frequently ruins certain
fiours and meals, the Federal Food
Administration for Connecticut, re-
a1izing that many housewives have on
hand large stocks Of the wheat sub
stitutes, is issuing directions how best
to keep these supplies
Hot weather produces spotlage IN
fiours and meals especially those
which contain a high percentage of
fats, moisture or the outer eoat1ngs
of the grain. To prevent such losses.
particularly at this time when bread
stuffs are so essential to the Allies
and ourselves, the following instruc-
lions for the storage of these hours
and meals are given;
1. Buy in small quantities,
2. See that f1ours and meals are in
GOOD condition when purchased.
3. Keen in a cool, dry place. fa)
Use tins or covered jars fer contain
ers. sea1ded and perfectly dried, (b)
1t is well to use two covered contain
ers alternately, always putting fresh
purchases in a clean eontainer, and
never mixing the residue from the
nreyious purchase with the fresh pur-
chase.
4 Sterifize before putting away by
placing in shallow pans Cor clean
cotton containers) in an oven and
heating slowly, being careful not to
burn, or even brown The flour or
meal must be in thin layers and stir
red frequently SO that every part may
be equally heated. After cooling, place
in clean covered containers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
Learn SeK-ControI

NOT at all
Is employer
really
see you get ahead? If
exactly the fight discouraged
go the
decent sensible ending % it
of
sun why not turn that vision into reality?
IL II you
not TO let you get chance? Some Jealous little
OF the ONCE manager Don't
that she is trying to out Of job
The president of the is trying to give
the fellow employees
position
hard ability
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
Birthday Bio-Briefs
FAMOUS WOMEN.
To Parents and Teacfers-Get Il
Your Children to Read This
Instructive Daily Feature.
ELIZABETH CHRISTINA.

Elizabeth Christina, princess of
Brunswick Wolfenbuettel was the
wife of Frederick II. of Prussia. She
was born in 1715 at Brunswick. In
1873 she was married to the Prussian
ruler, but as this marriage was a.
forced one, Frederick lived separate
from her all his life. On ascending
the throne in 1740, he gave her
proofs of his esteem, and on his
death-bed ordered her revenue in
creased, for" he said, during my
whole reign she has never given me
the slightest cause for dissatisfaction"
Half of her income of $4,000 crowns
she devoted to benevolent purposes.
She was very accomplished woman.
and besides trarsiating several works
from German into French, was her
self the author of several French
works
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
HINOKI MUCH USED,

Natural Leghorn, large crowns, are
seen on large brims of white Geor-
getts and trimmed in large white
evidence in very attractive colorings;
one large sailor is yelled in a fluff of
white Georgette that extends over the
brim edge. Pastel shades of baby
ribbon in velvet tie about the crown
base and are combined with tiny
overs.
Coiored Leghorns in tailor modes
are bound in white Geergette which
also forms the facing, and are trim
med with white wings, Veilings of
Georgette are very popular on the
Leghorn shapes, and those, of course,
have the inevitable flower trimming
of the season. Natural Iegherns
have extended flanges Of white Geer-
gette and are trimmed with white
MORE ribbon quite wide, and white
satin large flowers about the crown
top.
A Ib1eaehed peanut crown and brim
| is entirely yelled in deep ce1ored
Georgette; enc is yelled in navy with
flange of the Georgette and large
navy and white daisies thiek1y posed
about the crown. Fancy grass bodies
| in two-tone straws are faced in Kha-
ki-Kool, with g. scarf in the color OF
the silk about the crown. Felt fac
ings are noticed in large f1opp5
shapes covered in large patterned
Japanese crepes, and trimmed By
flowers cut out of the felt. This crepe
is also used to band colered Leghorr
| or uioolyi sha1eS, and again unDel
brims are entirely covered with il
and have thedges bound in grosgrair
ribbons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
NAVY BLUE HOLDS
FFMININF
FAVOR

1t is really astonishing what a hold
upon the feminine affections navy
blue has gained.
Season after season it comes to
the fore and leads all the co1ors in
popularity with hardly a rival in the
affections of a spring maid.
Some time ago a few well mean
ing souls suggested that the mem
bers of the fair sex adopt a stand
ardized costume of war time wear
but the idea met with but small sue
cess in the favor of the feminine
public Cor in the masculine, either
for that matter).
However, the American woman
straightaWay began to consider ap-
pearances and to array herself in
keeping with the times. And if there
is anything at all that tends to a
standardized costume it is the one
that is developed in navy blue.
1t is the prevailing tone for suit
coat and frock, and colors silk, wolfe
chiffon or SERGE but always and ever
serge.
For there is, after all, little that
can compare in smart service ability
with blue serge, and it is almost safe
to say a majority of spring garments
are fashioned in this desirable fab
ric.
Yet color is the only sameness
about these blue. costumes, for sell
dom, if ever, has there been so great
a variety than at present.
There is something decidedly
jaunty about the new cape and mi
lady has quite the air of Ia militaire
as she goes a marching down the
street enveloped in its loose swing
ing folds.
If one would see just how attrac-
tive a cape may be she has but tc
glance at the model pictured here.
Very fine is the navy blue serge
which develops this garment an6
given by the lining of cherry color
ed velour. This, turing back forms
a deep collar and shows again or
the reverse side of the long scarf ends
which are thrown over the shoulders
1t is sure to be in the color Of
the thing which it decorates and il
this case it adds an attractive finish
to a good looking garment.
A wide dropping trimmed hat OF
white leghorn trimmed with ban6
and bow of black velvet completes E
most effective costume.
Nothing can quite take the place
of the tailored suit, and unusually
smart is the youthful model which
the young women of the illustration
wears to such good advantage.
OF tan poiret, twill, it boasts vest
collar and cuffs in pretty shade o:
blue.
The charm of the suit lies in it.
very simplicity and in the contrast
ing yet pleasing color effect, and the
model is one of which is apt to prove
almost universally becoming.
Khaki cool also plays a part IL
the development of the smart hat
which is so suggestive of spring, with
it's iower-trimmed crown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
The New Clothes

buia in Quaker fawn color had side peated skirt
with its collar and cuffs braid edged 1t opened
wide
point back and at the
In
said
white
with existing
redUcieaL
developed
Another looking blouse
one OF Geogee edged with wide hi lace plain little
Of
these fl which held in
wispS of
Hand eyets embroidered white
and have a
wide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
just Be Human

office
you'll find
whsperwhenever
a o lie o o
don't prggh upifter mind
you o
You a K. L. o it.
whisting
in
showing
char in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
SUMMER DRESSES.

One of the new summer dresses
seen is of white cotton wolfe. The
full skirt is decorated with graduated
clusters of one-quarter inch tucks,
from the hipline to the top of the
deep hem The waist is pIeated back
and front, the front p1eat is hem
stitched. Collar and straight revers
in one, edged with filet lace. Long
sleeves, tucked cuffs. Girdle at the
normal waistline. One of organdie
has a full skirt with cluster tucks,
between the clusters of tucks is one
broad tuck, edged with Va1enciennes
lace. The waist opens in the front
over a vest, the vest is long, reach
ing to below the waistline, broad
revers, collarless long sleeves. All
edges of the waist and the armho1es
are finished with two rows of Val
enciennes lace. Narrow pink satin
belt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. A. Godfrey of Laurel ave-
nue., is to entertain on Friday after
noon of next week with a bridge in
compliment to Miss Helen Lewis,
whose marriage to Homer Clayton
Godfrey is to take place on Wednes-
day, June 5, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Lashar on Clinton
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Morehouse
and son Edward; and Mr.. and Mrs,
Carpenter, have been recent guests
of Mrs. Hulda Morehouse at her
home in New Milford.
Mrs Andrew Rade1 has returned
to her home on Washington avenue,
after a most enjoyable motor trip to
Chicago and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Weeks and
children are now occupying the
Thorne Cottage in the Black Rock
district.
Miss Mary Ross of Evanston. Ill, is
the house guest of Judge and Mrs.
John Pullman at their pleasant home
on Unquowa Hill. Miss Ross Is to
leave very shortly to do Red Cross
work in France,
H. E. Boyer Of New York is spend
ing the weekend in this city as the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Ram
dali, at her home on Park avenue.
Mrs. Randall also has as her guest.
her sister, Mrs. Madge Boyer of Bos-
ton, Mass,
William T, Hincks of Park Place.
who has been on a trip to Maine
for two weeks, will return to this
city tomorrow,
Mrs. 3. s. Mullins of this city, who
has been spending some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullins
in New Milford. has returned to her
home.
Miss Sarah Boudfen entertained the
members of the Women's Relief
CORPS, Elias Howe, Jr., yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on Elrnweed
Place. It was a silver tea, as a
silver collection was taken for the
Red Cross.
Miss Helen Harrison who is study
ing with the Wemen's Reserve Camou-
flage CORPS ia New York is spending
the week end at her home on State
street She is most enthusiastic
about her work which she declares
is intensely interesting.
Among the maEchers in the great
Red Cross parade today was Clinton
Barnum Seeley, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Seeley, who carried a white
service flag bearing a geld star. This
was a token of respect and a me-
mortal to the memory of his cousin
Wilson Marshall, Jr.. who met an un-
timely death due to an accident in
lEngiana.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
WHITE ORGANDIE.

A dress of white organdie and dot
ted swiss that is attractive IS one
piece, and opens full length on the
left side front. The full skirt is
made of alternate band of the or
candle and swiss, with q, deep organ
die hem. The waist has a long mar
row collar of organdie, short sleeves,
deep rundown cuffs. The cuffs and
collar are edged with hens of Swiss.
Folded belt defines the normal waist
line. At each side Of the front at
the waist1ine are rosettes of p1eated
ribbon, from around the neck, pas
sing under the collar through the
rosettes to the bottom of the skirt
is a light blue satin baby ribbon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
SUGARLESS JAM.

Sugarless meals and days make the
housewife use her wits to provide
desserts or sauces. Evaporated fruit
is a help in this emergency. Prunes
not only do not need any sugar but
are better without it. Apricots,
peaches and plums need but little
sweetening. The whole secret is in
the cooking The fruit should be
cooked for a long time over a slow
fire in an enameled ware kettle which
will rot darken the fruit or allow
any acid action. When cooked away
to a smooth jam, add one tablespoon
of malazses TO two cups OF the Jana.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18

Madame's comment on this finished
frock was:
TITS the kind of gown that would
make people call thin girl slender
and talTv
The hat Madame suggested to go
with this gown is mushroom shape
of novelty straw. 1t has an under
brim of the lowered chiffon to
match the gown, and soft black vel
vet loops fall from the back.
Miss Gibson looked a most chic
debutante when she tried it on. It
gave her figure an added touch OF
girlishness with just the merest sUg-
gestion of fascinating coquetry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
ORGANDE HATS.

Among the hats noticed. is a large
blue organdie. On the front of the
crown is a cluster of organdie flow
ers and leaves, the flowers are yell
low and orange, over a filing of
colored silk floss, the crown is en-
circled with a narrow blue ribbon.
Another in pink organdie has sat
in ribbon to trim the front of the
crown. The ribbon is tied in several
loops and short ends. A smaller
pink organdie, with an oval crown
and narrow straight brin. the brim
is finished with cuff of black net;
around the crown is narrow rib
bon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18

Use the whey obtained in making
ettage heese, instead of milk, for
bread making. Not only is milk saw
ed, but the bread will not dry so
quikly.
When a newly yE2litened ceiling be-
came water stained and spotted, ona
w1Jman climbed a stepladder and first
rubbed the yellow spot with a block
of magnesia, then, with powder
pun, applied ordinary toilet powder
slss.icaez RaEa1saxss BIZ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
CANNED ASPARAGUS.

To can asparagus put sailed water
Into an asparagus boiler and when
Il boils hard lay the asparagus init.
Boil until tender, but not broken
and soft. Lift out carefully. stand on
end with the tops up) in fruit Jars,
I'LL the jars to overflowing with the
boiling water, and seal Immediately.
Be sure that tops and rubbers are in
good condition, and keep the cans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18

sleeve in such a thin fabric would
make the tall appear taller and the
thin thinner. Nothing tightens the
figure quite so much as full-length
narrow sleeve. In this case, however,
the length is broken by the large cuffs
and the edge of futing softens the
hard lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18

The can1ouAage pocket is new
thing in separate skirts. Straps to
confne extra fuIlness are smart
deceits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
Reliable Recipes
POTATOES AU BEURRE

marbles
of butter its substitute ana sooo
covered shake occasionally
which will be in about an hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18

stir in thoroughly and take off the
fire at once. This jam is not only
good to eat by itself. but is fine fer
filing taEts or pies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
INDIVIDUAL PINEAPPLES

this dish They
will
possible then return
powdered
cracked ice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
BANANA SAUCE

juice OF
lemon grains Worcestershire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
Smart Millinery
NONE TRIMMING


suddenly sng off tip polk
in perhaps
altogether endowng the hat with infinite
the of the tip off smart little
feathers
the highest the
a inclnes toward the opposite side
FOIJR-SIDED CROWN TIP
off a
trban effect to the tip
of
LARGE AND SMALL HATS
with
OTHER MODELS
with large
MORE and ribbon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18

so me only thing for matter how
or conhoent one is it hurts
go week and
nee am things
you can
people VINO would
Yours truly, K U. L.
lwellvri
and yet somehow
thinking OF Il u L.? Don't of
agency
He that
him
and Inundated $500 " ~ " W
BY him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
WINIFRED BLACK
S %H5TrS An Ambitious Girl
Dear Winifred Black:
copyrighted 1913 by Newspaper Picture sersice Inc

Dear Winfred Black:
L read your article about secretaries today. May
presume upon our newspaper friendship to tell you
a tale of woe?
10 seams mat there is always vacancy for a
te<y sooo secretary, but though 1 hunted high
ana low cannot find that this is true
am now secretary to the president of a large
business agency. He encouraged me and saw a rosv
vision OF my, future. However. other powers in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
CHOCOLATE CAKE (Using Rye FLOUR

squares chocolate cur
chocolate add
powder and salt Mix well an
35 to 45 minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
OTHER MODELS

sailors with wide bims and
with
andfa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
Diary of a Fashion Model
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
Thin Girl.

Solving the Problem of Girlish Frock for the Tall
Thin Girl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-18
FOUR-SIDED CROWN TIP
LARGE AND SMALL HATS

Lrtments are showing both large and SIN
glazed straws and combinations of stra:
satin. Poke hats with short brims turne
front and variations of the helmet hat al
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19

Piotr zapamietal to sobie i "a
cia1 konie, azeby PREDICT przybyG
do Warszawy i pozbyc sic niemile
go towarzystWa.
Oko1o dziewiatej wjechano do
Warszawy. j Piotr ~niewiedzac
gdzie mia} zajechac, zatrzymal sic
i spytaf rozkazy hrabiny.
- Do %mieszkania wicehrabiego
Fleuri! - zawo1a}a Italia, dreczo
ma najwiekszym niepokojem.
Bandyta us}yszawszy to nazwi-
sko, zcskoczy} z kozla i podzieko-
|wawszy raz jeszcze hrabinie,
znikl W cicmnoSciach nocy.
Przebicg} kilka ulic, zapytal sic
przcchodniow O mieszkanie vice.
|hrabiego i zdo1al tam przybyc ma
ki]ka minut pred hrabina. Pre-
bieg1 kilka pokoi i stana} wresz-
che pred 1ozem wicehrabicgo.
- zyje jeszcze, - szepnai, pc
|chylajac sic mad ranionym i ogla
dajac jcgo rane, - j bedzie zy}.-.
|dodal, ogladajac sic badawczo do
ko1a, jak gdyby szukal wyjasnie
mia, - pojedynek.. nic wiecej..
- rzekl, spostrzeglszy bron.
Us1yszawszy to W sam czas.Hr
bina Idalia ukaza}a sic IA progu,
s~postrzeg}a wijacego sic Ia lou
wicehrabiego, a podrazniona wy
obraznia przcdstawi}a jej Bogu--
mia.
z okrzykiem: "Bogumile! MOI
synu!' pobieg]a do 16zka .
"Wiem teraz, kto byl przeciw-
|nikiem F1eurego! - rzek1 do sic
lbie cz1owiek podsluchujacy W ga
Ibinecie:
: = Precz nedzniku! = krzyk--