davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
I'D. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndcXed for Quick
of

19c limo Sunday.
sc limo Daily.
&c limo for consecutive Insertions
.,fsS line for 7 consecutive insertions.
Si;oV line FOR 20 consecutive Insertions.
tini m um OF lines il allowed.
minimum charge Is cents
the inch. 1870 w
All adrortisemcnts received IN to 10 p. NJ
~ y NJ. Saturdays) the day before pub
ihrntion Will receive proper ciassiii ca lion.
AuSertisenrntS received after that hour
NH be placed in tho Too Late to Class
TELEPHONE
ienrGinhonS your Want Ads TO The Times
more convenient TO do SO. and they Will
SUBSTATIONS FOR I'D WANTS.
ilmes- Dispatch branch Offices main
!aIheu IN practically every Drug Store in
Inc CITY for the convenience OF the public.
lar office rates
ScCr!I RICHMOND.
e, Branch Onicc AGncs DISPATCH. 1904 Hull
ST. Telephone RiRdolph 53O3.
~, - PETERSBURG.
-, Times Dispatch Branch. Al North Second
street: phone Petersburg 2.5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Must ucpor, Steel stocks.

WASH \CTON. September 3-More
than 10000 manufacturers using steel
in their products have been ca He'd upon
by the war Industries board TO make
complete reports of their steel stocks.
down to the smallest holdings. II was
intimatcd to-day that this step is pre-
paratory to communicating for war
use all SURPLUS SUPPLIES OF steel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
WILL SAVE MUCH COAL
tFuel Administration Looks for Saving
I OF f.5t'.0D Tons Annually
by "Skip-StOp" system.

WASHINGTON. September THE
"skip-stopn system being adopted by
street railways over the country at
is expected TO save 100000 tons OF
coal annually. The administration
announced to-day in - statement en-
bodyinG suggestions 10 ol"ciric railway
companies. state fuel administrators
and state and municipal officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
na,mond Gnthrirh1 Injured

Raymond Gathright. 800 East Mar
shall street, was slightly injured yes
terday. when wagon he was driving
and JnCkso Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
RIuebird,s Offerings.

Ealph r. Westfall. the writer and
former member OF the Canadian North
west Mounted Police. has been wind
fall to Triangle picture fans. His
virile stories, The Law OF the Great
Northwest" and Closing In" have
touched on new and novel field in
picture fiction. Mr.. Wcstfalrs newest
effort. Beyond the Shadows" which
will he presented at Bluebrd to-day,
is thrilling and masterful presenta-
ton OF hates and loves OF the Frcncn
Canadian of tho fur-trading posts.
William Desmond will be seen in the
lead. supported by josie Sedgewicx
Bessie BarriScalc in ''PatriotiSm' is the
Offering for tomorrow and Friday. This
picture points out in graphic manner
the fact that the greatest battles are
not always fought in the trenches, but
that every patriot has Opportunity or
serving his country in its hour OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

Tint vacant room, will pny the taxes
your hOuSc. 4 Times Dispntch
Want Ad will rent u to n good tenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
"The birth OF Nation" SIN Draw.

y, tho Biiou this week The Birth OF
Il Nation" is playing to large houses AT
each performance. -. w. Griiiiths
Sreat production has broken so MANY
records in so many different ways that
it is hard 10 keep track OF them The
national crisis of 1S61-'7l as pictured
in the play holds great lessons The
North and South in internccinc strug-
gle: the strategy OF the Petersburg
campaign and the vast sweep OF Shcr-
mans march TO tho sea: Lees surrender
to Grant. and the aftermath OF war in
the bancful Reconstruction pcriod--all
these form series of martial and po-
litical events that cnchain the Specta
tors interest. out of that terrible con-
as well AS geographical ties. was born.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Cnmpcnu ms an "ArtisHc villain"

FRANK Cainpcau, VINO is widely known
as the most artistic villain on the
screen. and who has appeared with
Douglas Fairbanks in nearly all of his
recent successes, has an important role
that Of the governor OF FL Harib. in
Mr.. Farbanks's new Aircraft photo
play. Bound in Morocco" which will be
shown at the Isis Theater to-day and
for the remainder of the week.
Campeau, aside from being a villain
in pictures, is extremely fond OF chill
dren, and he recently adopted a three
ycar-old French baby. through corrc-
spondcnce with tho military authori-
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

NEW ORLEANS Scplcnbcr .
Joseph Rosenbure, An attorney. and
Louis n. I.avignc, sentenced recently
to serve one year in the house OF de-
tention following their conviction on
charges Of CONSPIRACY to cvadc the
army draft. were ordered released. late
to-day by Federal Judge Foster Both
men viii be indicted into the army At
Htheir request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
.,,ixsine Links" n, New victor.

For the opening days Of the New
Victor. Richmond picture patrons
showed their appreciation of the excel
lent features shown by packing the
house at every show. To-day and to-
morrow. Norma and Constance Tall
maugc Will nc seen as cO-Stars in
Missing Links" the first production In
which this talented pair of sisters mas
been seen in Il long time. On the same
bill is Billy West. Charlie Chaplin'S
famous double. offering THE Orderly"
Il Scrcamingly funny comedy. Robert
HERON appears in support OF the Tat
madSc sisters, thus making up Il trio
OF photoplay stars in this lavishly pre-
scented picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

There IL hnrdly need or want TINT
cannot be ntied In record time by the
right use Of Timcs-DiApatrh Want Ada,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
HELP wANrEn-MALE

WANTED, at once, two full
registered druggists; first
class wages; good hours. Apply
Russell Drug Co., 142 Sycamore
Street, Petersburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

FORD BODIES In stock for Ford ION
NuShs: commercial Motors Corp is. 80
JEFFERf-i'or sale. seven-passcnrcr Icf
I'iS auton JblI 10. run only 1000 miles =.
GOOD as new. Apply sos East Mar.b. II
street b.lM.sn y VI. aud l.. NJ
oitoSMoBli:E = S-cyiinder. 1918 model
h.tNeh I.bOv miles. good as new Vii
20 20 ri ~, Shyab ior cash. Address IL 500
TEL 3LiC IkUCk-For sale one-,on n. .
nuoiic truck. IN very good condition; h. :.
r. nis ~ IL Hsue use AZ reasonable price
ikl Giants ana Golfers heavy .nd
=, lisht duty. Immediate delivery 1,x.n.
MOTOR 20. !te5 West Broad. Madison IS6.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
NfLH ,:MERS SEDAN. 1915. liko new: bar
EiASkLlN. late model.
SiDiiEBA kER. 7-pa ssenyer tou,in,
tliEN Rol EFT. i3a by Grand k'
FORD DELIVERY paneI body
ATLANTIC MOTOR 20
la3. West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Cohnn ut the Odcan

The Aircraft photoplay. "Hit-the-
Trail Holiday" based upon the play.
which ran for season on Broadway
and which was written by George NJ.
Cohan. the famous dramatist. composer
and actor manager, will be seen in
picture form with George VI. Conan
as the star at the Odeon Theater to- day.
The scenario was prepared by John
Emerson and .Anito Loos, and was pro-
duced in splendid style under the direc-
ton of Marshall Neilan.
In this unusual picture, Billy Holli-
day is the replica of Billy Sunday. the
famous evangelist. he being widely
advertised bartender, whose character
iSticS have won him enviaple celebrity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

Mac Marsh in Money Mad" at the
Colonial to-day and tomorrow, is the
type that carries vital message direct
into the hearts OF every man womau
and child Its theme is the old story
that murder will out" and that the
way OF the transsressor is the way TO
mc-and death Mac Marsh's simple,
lovable personality lends a beautiful
sentiment throughout five acts Of splen-
did dramatic achievement. and the
lavishness OF the settings and clearneSs
OF the photography combine to make it
a production that will live i nthe mem
cries OF all who see it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

FHki, car fog sale. with one extra CON
N'rt9hi" BODY. dcnlOuntHb bic rims two
extra rims. islc lock. Oh gauge specdo.
.,nn;'r SET oi chains set OF tools. set III mud
ruliS. new TOP on two eStr. tires ono
'ut-out Arpiy koLBES. II. North :fhirI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

ELEVATOR MhN-Nirht elevator, man
wanted. Must DO sober ana reliable. \ -
ply Gresham Court Phone Nnndoiph 49,
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
P. 0. DOESN'T KNOW
WHERE TROOPS ARE

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Failure OF
the War Department FOR military
reasons TO take The postal authorities
into their confidence in The movement
OF troops was given by Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Praeger before
a House investigating committee as the
reason for delay in tho delivery Of mail
TO American soldiers in France.
III wc cannot be given full informa-
tion about The troops the army must
fake over the distribution OF mail after
10 reaches France, Mr.. praeger said.
Mail from the United states TO sol
diers in Europe went at The rate of
100000 pieces a month before restric-
iion was placed on parccl-post pack
ages, Mr.. Praeger said. In December
20O0O letters were found undelivered al
a French station. some p0stmarkcd i'm
July.
The rapid movement OF troops abroad
with only the army having knowledge
of tho change. has caused congestion in
the delVeryOf mail. he said, adding that
one division Of troops in France for
which there was a large amount of mail
completely disappeared SO far as the
postal authorities had knowledge.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

The level OF The balloon. lallens out
and lets 10 pass across his gun sights
as he shoots by Tho gunner opens
fire at 1900 yards. At that distance
air friction turns the phosphorous COW
cred little shell into a red hot mass.
40 less than 500 yards The shell might
pass harmlessly through the balloon
starting nothing more serious ihan a
couple Of punciures
The sausages don't explode when hit.
The red hot shells leave "a little burn
ms PHOSPHORUS on the edges OF the
balloon fabric as they pass through
and mp goes the hydrogen filled bag IN
llamcs-the aeronaut-obserNcrs If they
are quick enough, dropping 10 earth in
parachutes.
We don't lnger over the German lines
ailcr This. Am attack on sausages is
like stirring MP a hornets nest We get
greetings from every pest on the list
"Archics" of AN kinds and calibre.
flaming onions, that weird device OF
the Germans Co set airplancs aflre. and
sprays OF bullets from AN me watching
German airplancs Of tine neighborhoOd
It's like he'll lel loose
Noihing in the German army is so
carefully guarded as q sausage un-
less 10 me ihe Kaiser himself.
A balloon outfit is hard 90 replace
To TOYS one up from The rear behind
an auto truck during am attack means
delaying and reserves going mp and the
ambulances coming down.
The roads are crowded al these times
Besides, a perambulaiing captive bal
loon would attract the unpleasant at
tentions OF AN tho French airncn id
/ the vicinity
The only time J took a successful part
/ in one Of these expeditions was at the
Nlsne. Then our special machine
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

dollars to our allies to be spent in the
United States.
From the shipyards OF the Pacific
to those of the Atlantic; on our farms
and in our mines. mills and factories in
every State in the Union; back of the
firing lines in France, where men are
training, camps are being erected and
railroads built, billions upon billions
are being expended for labor, for trans
portation, for materials and supplies
of every description.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

Army headquarters telephones that
'he schedule stands which means that
10 has been llne night. with no dow
or rain and that the fabric of The bocho
sausages must be worry dry and innam-
mahle Had the night been different
there would have been few hours
posiposement 10 give the gas bags Of
the doomed German aeronauts a chance
TO dry out. You can't fire a damp saus-
age
Watches are corrected by wireless
from the Einel Tower. and on the dot
the squadrons dash off for the German
lines-lhc fellows with the incondlary
bullets flying more or less Independently
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Where Your Money Goes

NXTE ate nAw building more
w naval and merchant ships
thah we have constructed in the
last generation.
We are building a vast fleet of aiFS
PLANES, and enormous supplies of ar.
tillery. motor trucks, machine guns.
rifles and ammunition. Weare feeding,
clothing and training an army of a
million men. and preparing for a mil
lion more. We have loaned billions of
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
BY LIEUT.. GRANVILLE 4. POLLOCK.
American Flyer in the Lafayette Flying
Corps, French Foreign Legion.

Corps, French Foreign Legion.
Copyright, 1918, by the ~ =. A.
The nearest thing TO a charge of air
cavalry IS a concerted attack on a row
OF German sausage balloons.
When, after weeks Of toll behind tho
lines, with aerial photographs Of all the
enemy trenches taken. the French arc
set for the great push. there is one last
important thing 20 dO-put ont the
"eyes" Of the enemy, blind him. When
your infantry goes formard 10 attack,
there must be no boche sausage OBJ
servers left aloft to direct an accurate
artillery barrage upon tho advancing
men.
Shooting ssusages is a maneuver re-
quirlng the finest calculations and the
perfect synchronization Of many brains.
The balloons must be brought down Ia
flames at precisely tho same moment.
TO pick of one would alarm the rest
and they would be hauled down at
g0-mile clip unharmed Let me describe
one Of these aerial f0rays.
The major commanding the groups
OF combat called the captain OF the
squadron into conference" There Is
a pow-wow over maps. The captain
returns TO the squadron. picks the
chasse pilots and calls for volunteers
for the actual task Of tackling the saus-
ages. This is volunteer work. Us a
nfty-nfty chance that you viii never
get back.
Then moro poring over maps. Each
patrol-thero may be eight or ten 20 a
iO-mile fronts given one balloon TO
destroy.
The" morning arrives.
The volunteer has changed the barrel
Of bis gun to take the special incondiary
bullct-the thickness Of a finger.
The chasse pilots arc ready TO pro
vide the protection from German air
patrols.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

OF their protectors.
We never approach our prey head on.
That would be a dead give away we
fly in between and behind a couple Of
balloons. This confuses the antl-air-
craft ground batteries Of both sausages
and also enables the "incondiary" 20 be
diving towards his own lines Cand safe
tyl al the moment of attack.
The smallest misplsy woud wreck
The whole game. The sausagcs are an
chorcd from 800 to 400 meters from the
ground. The chasse pilots engage any
German airmen that may be lurking
around while Number One" from a
height Of 1000 meters, swoops down TO
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

downed three balloons while one Of the
protecting chasses brought down an
other.
Another time a squadron from the
next army shot down the sausage we
were after ard when we turned TO the
left after second the squadron on that
side cheated us out OF 10.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

The mind can hardly conceive the sums of monev
required for our war preparations. Yet these ex-
penditures are absolutely essential
We must win the war quickly if possible; must
carry if on for years if necessary. We must do
the job with American thOrOughness, let the cost
be what it may.
42emebe you Liberty Bonds tnt there ac
Immediate. Imperative reed for dollar ycu can SPARE
q dby
Subscribe Today Through Any Bank Trust Company Savings
Come Direct to Headquarters
Liberty Loan Committee Liberty Loan Banl
900 ID Market Street
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29

Miss Bertha Raney of Ar
genta was the guest of friends
and relatives at Grays and
McCrory this week.
Give-A-R uShe1-
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
How A Salesman Suffered.

r. J. Porter, Sterling, CAL,
writes: II suffered with a
painful, weak back. AS a
travelling salesman | had to
stoop frequently to pick up
my grips, and the pain when
I Strengthened up was awful.
| was induced to try Foley
Kidney Pills. Relief was inn
mediate. Say, they are great. !"
Prompt and tonic. Red
Cross Drug Co. Adv.
-Give-A-BusheI-
New Sugar House molasses.
at CARSON'S.
-Give-A-Bushel-
Col. John Shearer attended
the Shriner's meeting in Little
Rock this week.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
A Bushel-

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Perkins.
and children, of Argenta are
guests of friends and relatives
here and at Grays this week.
They will return home Satur-
day.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
Full of Cold: Had the Grin

Many will be pleased to
read how Lewis Newman
SOC Northrand St., Charles.
ton, w. Va, was restored to
health. He writes: 81 was
down sick and nothing would
do me any good. I was full
of cold. Had the grip until
I got two SOC bottles of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. It is
the best for grip and colds |
ever used" Red Cross Drug
Co. Adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
Cut This Out---Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out
this Slip. enclose with SC to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package contain
ing Foley'sHoney and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group. Foley Kidney
Tablets. RedCrossDrugCo. adv
-Give-A-Bushel-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Willis
of Wynne were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Wherry a por-
ton of this week. Mr.. Willis
is superintendent of the Wynne
schools and left today, Friday,
for Little Rock to attend state
meeting of the school super
intendents.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
IN MEMORY

Louise +. MuSgrOVo was
born at Lamonte. Mo. June, Z
1878. and passed into hel
eternal life Oct. 10, 1918 al
her country home near Nc.
Crory. She was married tc
w. P. Musgrove July 8, 1895
at Lamonte, Mo-, and moved
to Grays, Ark, in January
1899. To this marriage there
were born seven children
only four of whom survive
her.
AS a wife, faithful and atten-
tive; as a mother, loving and
affectionate; as member OF
the community, genial and CO.
operative; given to great hos
pitality. Mrs. Musgrove was
a great reader and kept post
ed on all topics, next to the
Bible she cherished the Chris
tian Evangelist. Her faith
was unwavering and the kind
that was shown by works
She was large hearted, sympa-
thetic, thoroughly unselfsh
and a most loyal friend, none
were ever tunrned away who
came to her for advice OF
assistance.
At the age of nine years
she became a member of the
Church of Christ and through
all these years she has been
a faithful and Jealous worker
for the advancement of
Christ's kingdom. Through
great sacrifices on her part,
(and a few others). the house
of worship for the Disciples
of Christ was erected at Nc
Crory in the year of 1909,
where she has worked with
zeal and earnestness, giving
Of her time and money for the
building up the cause Of Christ.
Christ.
She leaves to mourn. be-
side her husband and four
children, four sisters, two
brothers and innumerable
friends.
Funeral services were held
at Fakes cemetery on Oct.
%, and conducted by Rev. j.
M Williams. of Wynne. The
memory of her faitfulness
and her loyalty to her Lord
and her friends will always
cling to those who knew her.
I'm the quiet hour, at the
close of day, we sometimes
watch the evening star as it
gradually approaches the no
rizen and then disappears,
but we know that, though hid
den from our own view. it
has not ceased to exist. In
undimmed splendor it abides
in the armament and sheds
its ray on other spiritual
realms"
Like the evening star, this
life has vanished from our
sight, but beyond the range
of our own vision it shines on
in some other realm in Gods
great spiritual universe. III
this uninterrupted life Jesus
spoke, when he said 1T the
grave of Lazarus, "He that
believeth on me, though he
j j L
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
-Bushel-

Mrs. Lucy Critz of Pine
Bluff, county agent of Jeffer-
son county, is here, the pleas
ant guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Keith FL. Carson. She
will return home Sunday.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
A-Bushel-

: Mr.. J. B. McLemore and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
visited his elder dauguer. Mrs.
Albert McAlister at Milan,
Tenn, last week.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
-Give-A-B ushel-

Mrs. J. w. Nicely returned
home last week from Sloan
Springs where she spent sever
al weeks for the benefit of her
health.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
"A BusheI-

Mr.. r. M. Ellis and family
of Morton will move next
week to Mist. Ashley county,
where they will make their
future home.
Givn-A -Rucho1
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29

For Sale: New Ford, racer
body equipped with storage
battery. In first class con-
dition. Jacob Arnof. Adv.
11-22tf.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
-Give-A-B ushel-

Mondays daily press con-
tanned the information that
Tom Pat Harris, of Tip, who
is in France, had been slightly
wounded.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-22

wan Rozinskiego 2 innymi mez--
czyznami, on sam wyzwal mnie do
tego.. jego postepowanie wydalo
mi sic godnem pogardy " poroW-
naniu z postepoWaniem ludzi ho-
noru.. zacze1am Watpie i przekli-
nae losy, ktore mnie = tym clio
Wiekiem nierozerwalnie polaczy-
h. Pc rozpaczy nastapil stan
zupelnego zobojetnienia ma wszy-
stko, co sic dzialo dokola mnie.
spotykam pana, hrabio
Bogumile, j nadzieja znoWu wste-
puje W moje spustoszale SERGE.
~ Coz nam uczyn1c? - zawo-
TAI Bogumi1, zdziwiony nies1ycha
ME tym zwrotem rozmowy.
lGiag ualszy nastapl.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-22
MARUs' Ra1ek, dina Egg Ma1ca, 1918.

1Iobiete, majaca widoczny zamial
podbicia 60 sWymi Wdziekami.
- Gdzez jesteme powtorzyl
- q przyjaci61ki, hrabio Bogu
mile, - odpowiedzia1a Katarzy.
ia, - zbliz sic pan.
Bogumil postapil pare krokow.
lstanal W niewielkiem oddaleniu
cd kanapy i patrzac " oczy MO
DEF kobiecie, edrzekI:
= Szczesliwym :jestem, re pozy.
ska1em przyjazn twoja, piekna
,,nieznajoma PAM, lecz prosze mi
powiedziec, jakim sic to stale spo
sobem.
- O! kt6zby zadaf takich wy
jasnien? - zawola1a hrabina.
- ia music, piekna nieznajo-
ma PAM, odpowiedzial Bogu--
mil, = ME zwyklem przyjmowac
niezas1uzonego szczescia.
= Ma przyjazn moja zas}uzy1es
pan niezawodnie, ME pytaj jed
max W jaki spos6b, - odrzekla,
mieszajac sic kobieta.
- ia music - rZekl 2 naeiS--
klein Bogumil, = mnsze to VIE
dice.
- A vice siadaj pan PREY
mnie, powiem panu wszystko.
Bogumil ME byl ami niewiniat-
klein ami czlowiekiem ME umieja-
Gym sic znalezc. Uczynil zadosc
zaproszeniu hrabiny, domyslajac
sic W tenn wszystkiem jednakze
tylko jakiejs tajemnicy.
= Me zawsze przyjazn drugich
pozyskuje sic jakims czynem, =
.zaczela hrabina, jak gdyby mimo-
wolmie dotykajac reki Bogumila,
= Bog dobry stworzyl takich lu-
dzi, W rysach ktorych czytac MOI
Ma dobroc serca, szlachetnosc, 81
fe charakteru. Do takich ludzi
kobiety czujemy pociag, szcze
g6lnie gdy jestesmy nieszczesliwe.
- Bylas vice PAM nieszczesli-
zapytal Bogumil.
= Jestem nieszczesliwa, Cd
powiedzia1a kobieta, = nazwisko
mole powie panu wszystko, Gale
mego nieszczescia, ~rozjas--
MIA sic pred panem.
Przesta1a movie ma chwile. CT
che westchnienie wydarlo sic z
jej p iersi; Bogumil zostawal pod