davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-20

for the entire country is duly posted upon
Uncle Sans household calendar.
But 1t is not possible to inventory all
food stocks by mail. There are $4,000
small retail grocers, who. through tnabil-
ity to read or understand English. could
not carry out the instructions of the
schedule, or who. through lack of ex-
not satisfactorily ti fili e out the facts asked
for In the food questionable. 1t would
be quite out of the question to inventory
each one of these small concerns by per-
sonal canvass. Therefore. the bureau re-
sorts to estimates based on detailed
survey Of representative counties.
~
As basis of selection for these type
counties, the total number of counties in
the United States is divided into seven.
groups, according to the size Of the larg-
est village, town or city contained In each.
those Of the first class being rather met
ropolitan districts, in number OF in
stances containing parts or all of two
or more counties. The first group consists
of twenty-five metropolitan districts. each
containing a population Of upward Of
100000 The second group contains nine
teen smaller metropolitan districts and
adjacent territory, having cities of 100000
to 100000; the third group contains coun-
ties having cities of $4,000 to $4,000: in the
seventh group there are 1859 counties.
which have no village SO large as $500.
Here is where the existing machinery
of other divisions comes in to help out
in the work of the federal food survey.
The work in cities is done by the bu-
reau of chemistry. through it's food and
drug inspectors, state and local health
officials and inspectors. New York city
is being handled as separate problem
by DR.. Lucius P. Brown of the depart.
ment of food and drugs and the police
department
Fifty thousand wholesale and retail
grocers will be canvassed by the police
of New York city. They will go from
store to store in their respective dis
tricts and leave with the proprietor or
manager schedules of all the possible
staples in stock, with the request that
they be filled out within forty-eight
hours. Schedules will be collected by
the police and taken to the police sta
tions, where they are inspected by Of
ficials of the department of health.
serving in the capacity of editors. If
the schedules are badly made out. they
are returned the next day. and the po-
Evening star., 1918-01-20

suit of this club cooperation about 800
members are getting milk at II cents a
quart instead of IA. And the milkman
is happy. a
comes under the Department of Com
merce, they have not solved the milk
problem as yet, but for several years a
cooperative store has been conducted
there for the clerks and their families:
II has done an average business of
$4,000 a month, or more than three
times the gross sales of the average re-
tail grocery store in the United States.
This store is conducted on a cash ba-
sis, delivery Of goods is eliminated and
the buyer is given the advantage of
wholesale prices with per cent added
for expenses. There is regularly en-
ployed storekeeper. who devotes all his
time to the store, studying the market,
Evening star., 1918-01-20
B Cers and Buyg Clubs May Solve e Problem High Cost of Living Cities

Chicago and other parts Of the mid
die and far west are in many localities
making it possible for the citizens
through cooperative buying to sur
mount the advanced prices in food ne
cessities. and what is being done in
bound Alaska by Uncle Sam should
he stimulating example to the more
favored parts of the United States,
where climatic conditions are less rig
orous.
In the last report of the Governor OF
Alaska he says. in speaking of the CO.
operative stores there: These are sue
cessfully conducted and are in them
selves a means Of giving a business
education that cannot be provided In
any other way. The annual dividends
that the stockholders in these COM
merciaI enterprises receive are an OBJ
lect lesson in thrift and saving"
Evening star., 1918-01-20
ID MERCHANTS AND

keepers is divided into four sections, as
follows:
Stock Of preserved meats on hand for use dur
ing this winter. Estimated stock Of preserved
meats used during preceding winter
Stock Of fruits. vegetables and eggs preserved
for home for 1917 and 1916.
Total quantity of milk produced consumed and
sold under the following items for calendar year:
l. Whole milk. .. Cream. g. SKINNED milk
quantity fed to animals and used in household.
Total consumption Of thirty-four leading food
items during 1917. Estimated consumption Of
specific foods for 1915 (in order to to what
extent families have been able to substitute GER
tain foods for others in the present emergency
~
Dietry, Investigations which are being
made in the division of home econom-
les. under the direction Of DR.. Lang
worthy, chief of that division, dove
tail with the more sweeping household
inventory of the federal food survey.
tensive research into dietaries of a
number of selected families. so that
there will be at hand scientific data on
quantities and kinds of food used in
the average American household. This
present survey brings up to date a
former dietary investigation made by
DR.. Atwater of the same division.
which has heretofore been the basis Of
all dietary calculations, including
those OF the British royal commission.
Such data will be of tremendous value
in a number of ways just at this time.
when food and food supplies have be-
come a vital factor in the present war
emergency.
What is the attitude of merchants.
food dealers and the householder to-
ward this somewhat arbitrary pro-
Evening star., 1918-01-20

and the best methods of furnishing his
customers fresh produce, fresh meat
once a week and articles of merchan-
disc, such as f1annels, socks and stock
ings, handkerchiefs, collars for men,
etc.
Seven hundred clerks are supplied
largely through this store. and so sue
cessful have been the results that the
store has been taken over by the Con-
necticut avenue community store. 10
Gated near the bureau of standards.
This new cooperative store is incor-
porated under the laws of Delaware
ard capitalized at $4,000. This is to
be made up of 1000 shares of preferred
stock. par value s25. and 1000 shares
of common stock, par value 81: The
store will take over the stock ana
good will of the store hitherto oper-
ated in the bureau of standards.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

liceman of that precinct helps the puz-
zled Syrian fruit vender to fill in the
information. In many parts of the city.
especially in the poorer districts, the
police have to explain to the grocers
be liable to fine or Imprisonment. With
this power behind requests for food
stocks, all cases of food boarding will
be exposed.
taking stock of retail stores is not all
smooth sailing" explained Herbert c.
Marshall, assistant chief of the bureau
of markets, who is close to the actual
working details of the food survey "a
small percentage of the owners of
these shops resent such interference,
even on the part of Uncle Sans ac-
credited representatives. In one in
stance, the keeper of little store be-
Evening star., 1918-01-20

zens of Canada, of the United States
or Of Britain only. We are all citizens
of the world, and no part of the world
can live unto itself alone. We are
bound together either by the cords OF
love or by the chains of death. We
are not free while any part of the
world is bound. The world is not safe
for any of us until it is safe for every
one.
This makes of living very serious
business. and there is no one more i'm
pressed with the seriousness OF 1t than
the women. When a woman sees her
boy go out to fight-to kill or to be
Evening star., 1918-01-20

ment The only way to help the situa-
summed up the difficulties in duplication
of routes, bookkeeping, unpaid bills,
night delivery. broken bottles and pur-
chase of small amounts. Three of these
ten distributors. cost the consumer 3.13
cents quart He figured that the
amount of saving depends on the num-
Der or reforms adopted and the number
or people who adopt them. Whatever
the amount saved was to belong to the
people.
In a circular for the ediication Of the
Wilson Normal Buying Club. DR.. Jackson
said: "The amount thus saved should
be shared with the producer; otherwise
the question soon will be, not only how
to get milk at reasonable price. but
how to get enough milk at any price.
"At present you are asked to adopt
only three reforms-get milk from one
source through our buying club, SO that
it can be delivered like mail from door
to door; pay cash in advance for at
least weeks tickets; replace the bot
ties you break. In addition to the three
reforms here adopted you are urged. SO
far as possible, to still further decrease
the cost Of milk by taking at least one
quart day. Remember that it requires
as much labor to fill, clean and deliver
a pint bottle as 1t does a quart"
DR.. jackson. who travels all through
the United States, in addressing the
club. impressed them with the fact that
the nations need requires the elimina-
ton of waste. That It would help not
only the consumer, but the producer
and distributor as we'll. That expense
would be saved not only on milk, but
the way would be open to make q like
saving on other products in the future
tsl expected. hs told the club. A. "a
Evening star., 1918-01-20

ing places in the evenings. He said
that the school is the logical center Of
the precinct, just as the city hall is
is the logical center of the state and
nation.
Mr.. Ward, in speaking of the prog
community center work, laid particular
helping out with the food problem by
CO cooperative buying. He described the
work being done in North Carolina and
the law enacted to provide for the in
corporation Of rural communities. He
explained that, "by this act the people
of each rural neighborhood, common
school district or uniting group of dis
tricts, are furnished practical charter
Of neighborhood liberties and bill of
community rights. Through legally
provided for community assembly, in
the manner of the town meeting of
New England and the district school
meeting of the north central states,
they may secure the powers and ad-
vantages of incorporation usually re-
served for cities and villages-the
right to enact ordinances and assure
common contribution to pay for COM
munity improvements through the
levying of taxes. They may nominate
for the governors appointment a COM
munity Judge or magistrate. and, what
is of most vital economic; appeal, they
may through their duly chosen execu-
tive committee Of directors take any
and all necessary steps looking to q
system of cooperative community
marketing"
Evening star., 1918-01-20

It was to DR.. Henry E. Jackson, spe-
cial agent OF the division of community
organization OF the bureau Of educa-
tion, that Mr.. Ward referred as the
man who had done especially fine and
encouraging work in North Carolina
in helping to bridge the chasm between
the producer and the consumer. MAX
ing It easier to both cooperate in re-
ducing the cost Of living by the saw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-10

Interest 4 14 Per Cent. Interest From 24h 191s April October 15th First payment of interest April 18th, for 17$ days. Denominations Coupon Bons o $1oo $5oo ooo $5ooo Registered $5o $500, $1ooo $5ooo Applications @ @ " ah Trm1 1.tc Dslfte"t R.nts t. Federal s R Rs mries by October 18th, 1918. Payments Ten (lo) per cent with application without Tve1l. (2o) November 2l, plus Twenty per Decenbe 1918 plus Twenty 2o per cent January 1919, plus Thirty (3o) per January 1919, plus
  Delivery completion of payments of payments. Maturity ............... :. Due October l5th 1as
 May redeemed 18th, upon six notice.
 Payable in United Gold Coin.
 Interest ceases frumd of redemption. Tax Exemption xss e2tep e2 tsafs % " % % n nt 3sxe s% s a incomes profit and profit % 5e in srSs stSa % rsr *sStd sy stp Bdz is mot ssss d @ f~' " $; exs vSsss ae %h est md %;p pson % %sr taxes The tleceed January s, 1918 Fi1sIi IibertyB Bonds (converted into future loans), dandThn Bonds esunto of note in $45O00 from Incomes, profit profit taxes until twoy after termination of the that this exemption will not be allow ed so bonds wlen he of such bonds and one-ha the amount of the Fourth Bonds originally purchased and still owned att tled d,teoth
 Bonds held a months before be acceptable and accrued innes for of estate inheritance taxes
 Tho ,bo x.res show that Fout
  esandwou no have 1t III It's pushes While the money Bonds would represent collateral which of r citizens and business houses the above information their in Fourth Liberty Bonds
 F. B. TO . |IH\ ".4ln.s q, This advertis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-10

ID s
 Until one year after expiration of the war the Secretary of Treasury has the right to purchase annual y on the open market at not to exceed par plus accrued interest. bonds in amount not ex- ceeding five (5) per cent of the total issue out standing at the beginning of the year i'll which the purchases are made.
 Not convertible into future issues bearing higher rate of interest.
 Coupon bonds have four coupons attached cover- ing interest payment up to October 10th, 1920 On and after October 15th 1920 bond holders should surrender bonds to banks and receive new bonds with coupons attached covering future in- terest payments
 Bond will be receivable as security for deposits of public money but will not bear circulation privilege.
 5. The 3 Per Cent Government Bonds issued ill 1898 sold in 1900 at 112 1-4. The Per Gent Govern ment Bonds issued in 1895 sold in 1901 at 139 7-S. Under the act pending before the U. $. Con- yress it is provided that investments of carpor- ation in Fourth Liberty Bonds will be considered as "Invested Capital'' as of December 31st 1918, upon which corporations may base their eXemp- tons in computing their excess profit and war tax for the year 1919
 The interest on S3O,OOO or less of Fourth Liberty Bonds, held by corporation, will be exempt from excess profit and taxes Under the revenue act pending before the U. $. Congress- a normal tax of IS per cent will hnyyn f hn hy f1h 1fnh net earnings
 Mm2 s
 From the net earnings taxable, there may be deducted disbursements covering the following items, and the amount remaining after such de- ductions will be subject only to normal tax of 12 per cent.
 D Amount of dividends paid during the taxable year. 3 Amount paid during the taxable year out of ings of the taxable year, toward the retirement discharge in whole or in part of bonds other interest bearing obligations which outstand- ing prior to the beginning of the taxable year. 3 Amount invested during the taxable year in Fourth Liberty Bonds or other obligations of the U. s. issued after September 1st, 1918. D Corporation Earned ............. $1 100000 Paid out in Dividends .............. 5OOOOO Normal Tax, 12 per cent ............ 6OOOO Undstributed Earnings .............. 100000 Normal Tax, IS per cent ........... 9OOOO
 Total Tax ................$ $ 15OO0O 3 Corporation Earned $1,oo000O Paid out in Dividends ..... 50O0OO Invested in Fourth Liberty Bonds. ... 5OOOO0 Total paid out in Dividends and invest
 ed in Fourth Liberty Bonds. 100000 Normal Tax, 12 per cent. .......... $ 10000  annually or per cent on the investment in Liberty corporation would have disbursed its surplus earn ng without affecting the corporations regular line lly,
 V. l.. PRICE, Director of Sales. their financial advantage to invest every dollar they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-10
Excess Profit and War
 Taxes =.
Undistributcd Earnings
Bond Purchase Fund.

         T~,~~o1o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
sYGNAk NEBEZPIECZR
SILVA.
Eat WARDzENIE:'.

Me wolno go zaniedbae, DO ME
straWne resztki jedzenia zatruwa
ia krew.
swiatowej s1awy Kalwaryjsie
Vino Lecznicze wydala : ciala
|trujace skladniki, dale Wan, ely
sly zoladek, czysta krew, dobry
'apetyt, spokojny sen j wszystko
to, co uszczesliwia czlowieka.
Miej zawsze pod reka flaszke
naszego lekarstwa, znanego wszy
stkim jake "Kalwaryjshe Vino
Lecznicze."
Pamietaj, re zwracamy kazdy
cent, jesli udowodni, re nasze swia
towej slawy Kalwaryjshe Vino
Lecznicze ME jest takim, jak pi-
szemy.
CenA butelki 1926.
Do nabycia W lepszych apte--
kach, Il naszych agent6w lub
wprost cd fabrykant6w:
D WRoBLEWsKI & COMPANY
1876 East 18th Street, Dept. 100
New York, N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
Winona Steam Laundry
. TELEFON 292.
II
1894 Wsch, 4-ta ul.

W dzisiejszych czasa@ olbfzy-->
miej walki zdrowie i energia sa
wiecej cenione anizeli kedykol--
wick. Dlatego tez gdy. przestanie-
Gle dobrze trawic albo Wasza
dzia1alnosc os1abiona, natychmiast
uzywajcie Trinera Amerykanski
Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma azeby
Wasz ustr6j trawienia pozosta1
W normalnej czynnoSci. Trinera
lekarstwo jest bardzo 1agodne i
musi bye uzywane pod4ug przepi
su a wtenczas dziafa szybko i pew
ME we wszelkich zaburzeniach TO-
1adka, PREY zatwardzeniu, niestra
wnosci, b6lu .g}owy, nerwowosci,
og6lnemu os1ebieniu it'd. We wszy
stkich aptekach >$1.1O = Jezeli
.jestescie jedni z tych GO z poczat-
klein jesieni stale cierpia ma reu--
matyzm albo neuralgia, wspomnij
Gle, re Trinera Liniment jest je-
dynem lekarstWem, kt6ry Was u
wolni cd wszelkich podobnych b6
Ii. Jest on r6wniez doskona.y ma
zwichniecia, nadwyrezenia, opuch
niecia it'd. w aptekach 35 i IS cen
tow poczta As i Is cent6w - Jo-
seph Triner Company 133333-1343
S. Ashland ave-, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
@onury DonQ W War@zawie
HRABIA B0GUMIk KAMINSKI

TO powiedziawszy, lekka jak
m}oda panienka pomimo lat piec,
dziesieciu,. ukloni}a sic zn6w gle
boko i odesz4a spiesznie.
Pedro wszed1 do wskazanego
pokoju ME NIGGA odrazu przyjSc
do siebie re zdziwienia.
- Szczeg6lna doprawdy @przy--
goda!.:.. Historya z tysiaca no.
cyl. powtarza} W mysli.
Azeby jak najpredzej rozwia-
FAC dreczaca go zagadke, jak tyl
ko zobaczyl,: zeJest sam, zamie--
rzyl zaraz totworzyc list, kt6ry
;mu dafa uprzejma PAM zamku.
List: .by1 zapieczetowany.
ZobaczyWszy to, Pedro zaWa--
hal sic Z W%ykonaniem tego zamia
;ru i rzekl do siebie:
Me, dop0ki tn jestem ME moge
otwierac tego pisma.. Mog1oby
sic to wydac, a krok taxi Z mojej
strony by}by wielka niedelikatno-
scia wzgledem tel PAM.
Jak zapowiedzia4a w4ascicielka
Dalacu ubranic SWieckie DOdr0Zne
lezafo Ia pogotoWiu, a Ia stole.by
1n zastawione obfite i wykvintnc
Sjliadanie.
.PrzypomniaWszy sobie 0 zalec0
mem p%oSpiechu Pedro przebral sic
szybko zwawo, przystapif do pc
silenia sic, kt6re mu bardzo by1o
potrzebnc pc prywacyach wiezien
nych i cafonocnej podr6zy bez "a
trzymywania sic ola popasu.
- NazyWaja mnie- ksieciem...
karmia mnie.. pamietaja 0 Wszy
stkich moich potrzebach Wv do
datku chca mnie wywiezc. djabli
wiedza gdzie, - mowil do siebie
Pedro pokrzepiajac sic szklanka
wyborneg0 wilma, - a to os0bli--
wa awantura, jaka mnie pewno
pierwszemu przytrafi}a sic ia
tym swiecie.
Rzeczywiscie uprzejma wlasci--
cielka pafacu i otaczajacych go
d6br,. tax troskliwie pamieta}a o
potrzebach swojego goscia, re W
|przygotowanem ubraniu podroz--
Item znajdowa1a sic nawet port
monetka z kilkuset rublami, w}o-
iona tam widocznie ma .przypadek
gdyby mniemany ksiaze, czy tez
rzekomy ojciec Serafin ME mia}
PREY sobie got6wki.
Pedro wszedl do wiezienia z pie
|niadzmi i wyszed1 z niemi, pozo--
stawil vice ma stole ofiarowana
kwote i przebrany wyszedf z pow
lrotem do salonu.
W1ascicielka palacu oczekiwa--
la tam juz ma niego.
Teraz ksiaze, ma mi}osc bo-~
ska, race ME zwlekac ami chwili,
ltylko siadac do powozu i wyjez--
dzac, - rzek}a sk1adajac rece b}a
galnie i biegnac naprzeciw MENU
az do drzwi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
(Ciag dalszv.3

\O14S udASAts' -,
70 m0wiacs DANA oddafa Pedro
wi list, kt6ry on pochwyci} re zby
teczna moze troskliwoscia, pre-
widujac, re zapewne z tego pis--
ma dowie sic tajemnicy, kt6rej
dotvchczas znpelnie pojac ME byl
W stanie.
Me MONA jednak by1o otwie--
rae listu PREY t1j, ht6ra go pisa
la i trzeba byfo czekac al przyj-
die kt0sowna chWila ma zaspoko
jcnie cickawosci.
T"ymczasem uprzejma PAM pra-
vie bez przerwy m6wi}a dalej:
- Ulozyfam przytem, re maj
wlasciwiej bedzie, jezeli ksiaze
pan dalszej podr6zy ME bedzie
odbyval w tenn przebraniu "a
mnicha kt6re PREY wydaleniu
sic 4 Warszawy, by1o wprawdzie
najbezpieczniejszcm, ale tn juz
bvfoby wprawdzie najbezpiecz--
niejszem, ale tn juz by1o uciazli--
vcm i zbytccznem. Raczy zatem
ksiazo pan pofatygowac sic do pc
koju, ktory mu wskaze, a tam
vaSza ksiezece>mosc znajdzie PREY
Gotowane, ~przyzwoite podr0zne
cyvjlne ubranie al zastaWione
Sniadanie: PREY kt6rem ksiaze
pan daruje. ksieciu panu nalez,y
na%jstaranniej unikac zetkniecia
sic Z. osobami, kt6re ME potrzebu
ia wiedziec, kim ksiaze pan jest i
.jaki jest eel jego podr6zy, a PREY
wsp6lnem sniadaniu 'by1oby to
nieuniknionem.
- O! PAM dobrodziejko, jak--
lie wyraze moja wdziecznosc..-
FACIAL zn6w Pedro, pragnac konie
cznie cos powiedziec, azeby w dial
szej rozmowie wydobyc z uprzej--
mel PAM zamku jakies blizsze wy
:jasnienia swej sytuacyi.
Ale DANA, jakby W wykonaniu
iakieiS taiemnicze:j instrukcyi, wi
docznie postanowila: ME pozwolic
mu movie.
- Mech ksiaze pan raczy dac
spok6j wszelkim ,podziekowaniom
j wyjasnieniom, - rzekla >powaz
ME. bedzie na to czas kiedy--
indziej. Jestem pewna, re spotka-
my sic kiedys, czy tn, czy zagrani
ca, gdy zadne niebezpieczenstwo
ME bedzie waszej ksiazecej mosci
grozi1o. Wtedy pozwole sobie PREY
jemnej i zaszczytnej p%ogadanki,
kt6rej teraz z zalem wyrzec sic
music.
TAX m6wiac wysz}a w towarzy-
stwie .Pedra z salonu i przesz}a
przez dose dfugi korytarz, az ma
r~eszcie zatrzymawszy sic pred
jednemi drzwiami wskaza1a je
PedroWi ! rzek}a:
- Otto jest ok6j, o kt6rym mo-
VILLAIN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01

~N-@N1y -
ne.j scianie karety przekonai sic
re dwaj sluzacy " lyle zdrzemali
sic.
W6znica ma kozle patrzy} pred
Isiebie.
Pedro pocichu otworzyl drzWi
czki karety, stanal ma stopniu, re
skoczyl lekko i winnie j W mgnie
|niu Okla ukry1 sic pc "a krzakiem
|rosnacym przy drodze.
Pow66z ME zatrzymal sic wcale,
a W pare minut potem zniA "a pc
bliskiem wzgorzem.
Pedro skorzystal W tel chwili j
wbiegl do lasu.
Me m6g4 wracac to sauna droga
|kt6ra przybyl, domyslil sic boz
wien, re sludzy spostrzeg1szy je-
go ucieczke, powr6ca j szukac go
beda.
Przez las dostal sic wkr6tce do
sasiedniej wioski.
Tu uda1o mu sic kupie niezlego
konia.
/, Tam wypoczawszy chwile pole
chaf .innemi drogami W strone
Warszaw.y.
Przyby1 do miasta dose juz p6z
nym wieczorem cd tel strony, W
kt6rej znajdowa} sic dom kata.
Tutaj przypadek zrzadzi} re
kon jego okula}.
Musial ~zsiasc z niego i prowa--
die go "a SODA.
lynn sposobem uslysza} rozmo-
we, kt6ra Marya prowadzi}a z ia
pastnikcni
DomyS1i1 sic o co chodzi, sam
jeden przeciez ME lby1by w stanie.
zaradzic niebezpieczenstwu.
Przysz}o mu IA mysi wezwac
pomocy pol;cyi.
Niepodobna by1o jednakze> wy
konac tego zamiaru ola braku cza
SUI. Nimby ten plan uskuteczni},
rabusie mogliby dokonac swego
i use.
.Zastanawiaf sic w}asnie co po--
czac,. gdy Ia drodze prowadzacej
ko}o domu kata ukaza} sic orszak
cry szesciu jezdzc6w.
Byli to ludzie m1odzi nalezacy
widocznie do wyzszych sfer iowa
Pedro zblizyi sic do mich i po--
co z~aszlo, p%roponujac re
by wraz Z MIN po$pieszyli IA ra-
tunek napadnietym.
Propozycya zosta1a przy5eta 1
viemy juz Z poprzedniego rozdzia
III, jake sprowadzifa nastepstwa.
Przysiega, zemsty
Naazjutrz pc tym Wypadku ull
cami Warszawy przechodzi1 ka--
plan w komzy i stule, a pred MIN
chfopiec 4 dzwonkiem, kt6ry po--
ruszaf cd czasu do czasu.
Ma widok kap}ana i odg1os
dzwonka ludzie klekali i odkrywa
Ii g1owy.
Kap1an ten :szed1 widocznie do
ciezko chorego, niosac. mu
Dstatni posi1ck IA droge. wieczno
sci. i
W liczbie przyklekujacych znaj
.owa4o sic dw6ch mezczyzn, kt6-
rzy pc przejsciu powstali i poszli
aalej w tym samym co on kierun
Me uwierzysz Don Pedro
m6wi1 jeden z mich, = jak .prag-
na1bym bye juz ma miejscu. Me
moge sic pozbye mysli, re mas O.
bu oczekuje dzisiaj cos bardzo
i smutneggo!
= Z1owrozbny ptak z ciebie Bo
gumilc, - rozesmial sic Don Pc
aro - co do mnie jestem ozywio-
ny najlepsza nadzieja. Ale widzisz
Bogumile. ten ksiadz idzie cia
gle pred nami.
II :zmierza ku domowi W kto
rym mieszka hrabina Rozinska,-
pdpowiedzial Bogumif przerazony
kt6zby tam m6g} bye blizkim
Smierci e.. Me moge sic oprzec
okropnemu przeczuciu, gdyz: stra
szna wilma ciezy ma mnie.
Me badz szalencem! - od--
parl Don Pedro.
| zwr6ciwszy sic do jednegd z
y
49, L. -. .nn., h. J.