davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25
toes FOR KIDDIES
Ready-to-Wear Clothes Have
Many Advantages.
Mothers Prefer to Rely on Garments
Which They Believe Look Better
Than Those They Make.

Each season, assert the shOpkeep-
erS. there is more and more demand
for ready-made clothes for children.
Not that there are more children, but
that more mothers are relying on the
ready-tO-wear garments, which are
really so much better looking than
anything they can fashion at home
without Spending n good deal Of pre-
ciOus time in the process. Even IL the
modern mother Is n good needlewOman
she finds that fine sewing is the least
requirement. Styles in Childrens
clothes change rapidly nowadays; the
same models are not worn year after
year as they used to be. One does not
recall these frantic style changes in
ones own childhood. There was the
lOng-waiStedSfrOck with a sash or
lOw-placed leather belt. And there was
the plated skirt with a sailor blouse.
And there was the guimpe dress. AL
most all frocks for little girls kept to
these fundamental principles.
1t is interesting to watch the style
developments in raiment for small
girls. Features that are the fads Of
one season usually appear the next
season as salient points OF juvenile
garb.
Why this is, no one quite knows;
but it Is so. FrOcks for little girls
this autumn show over-the-waist bod
ices, tied at the back in a sash. They
show long Over-blOuses with fringe at
the edge. They show straight lines
and loose belts and saShes and round
necks edged with plated frills. Every
day frOcks are Of serge, Of wool jersey,
OF triCOtine. and the favored trimmings
are buttons, braid, angOra wool, silk
embroidery aud loop fringe. Tanfeta
and even satin dresses are shown for
girls from seven to twelve years Old;
and the taffeta frOcks, particularly,
are quaint and charming in their soft,
bright colOrs and childish style.
One blue pOplin model is an excel
lent choice for autumn school days. It
Is a little more substantial in weight
than a tub frock, yet is not 80 heavy
and warm as an Atwood costume. It
nils in the gap between summer and
winter admirably-thOugh, Of course, IL
must be supplemented by several tub
dresses for wear on those sultFy days
that always come. This blue pOplin
model might be developed successfully
IN taneta, with lace or hand-embrOid-
cred collar and cuffs for formal Occa-
siOns; the blue pOplin, with fits collar
and cuffs Of the material and neat
white lawn yestee, is an ideal school
frOck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB NOTES

The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Phyllis Wheatlcy Woman's Club.
was held at the Idlewild Hotel Wed
nesdny, Oct. 18th. 4 large number Of
members and visitors listened with in
tcrcSt TO Mrs. Blanche Gilmer, adult
probation officer. as she told of her
work in the courts.
Madam johnson, one of the four
JohnsOns, who recently appeared at
the Grand, spoke Of her extensive tray
els abroad.
Madam Dickinson, modistc of New
York, invited the women to inspect her
gowns.
Several new members were enrolled.
Mrs. Ophie B. Wells, the gracious
hostess, served a delicious lunch in the
beautiful dining room.
Elizabeth II. Davis. President.
Edith White, Cor. Sec.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25
MAI. ROBERT r. JACKSON, LOSES
DAUGHTER.
Naomi Jackson Slaughter Dead.

On Sunday night at 1880 after
months Of suffering Mrs. Naomi Jack
son Slaughter, daughter of our well
known fellow citizen, Alderman Robert
z. Jackson fen into the eternal sleep.
II had been known for months that the
hours were few that she could be- with
those who kept loves uutiring vigil n
the life currents ebbcd and flowed
The mother. not in the best Of health.
gave mothers uusclfsh and Sacri-
icing service in the vain effort TO
bring back to the pale checks the glow
of health. The grim reaper was mcrri-
less. lie waited for weeks 10 cut down
the flower that swayej on fragile stem.
Naomi jackson, as she was until her
marriage TO Scrgt. LLOYD II. Slaughter.
was popular girl and in the brief
months Of her married life was be-
loved of all who knew her She was
stricken with organic heart trouble SIX
months ago and from that time on
fought uncomPIain.ngly the battle for
life and love. helped by all that love
and skill could do but without avail.
just twcnty-six years young. when life
held so many things to charm she fell
like delicate iowcr, leaving only the
perfume of delightful memory of those
who knew her many charms.
There have been few occasions
wherein the people Of a neighborhood
have shown 50 much concern upon the
taking of of one so young. At the
hour of the funeral from her fathers
beautiful home, South Park boulevard
was crowded with thousands who
sought to gain entrance 10 pay tribute
to the young wife and daughter dead.
The house was swampcd with the hun
dreds who filed every nook and corner.
The traffic in the boulevard was inter
ruptcd while the solemn services were
held. Father Simon, Rector of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church read the
beautiful services Of the church over
his departed member. Mrs. Dorsey
Peyton sang charmingly the favorite
selection of the departed daughter,
''T The Rosary" The pall-bearers were:
MeSsrs Max Graves, Sergeant Middle
ton, Otis Stewart. Caldwell Watkins.
Son Blackshear and MarcelluS DugO.
If the floral offerings from all classes
gave any sign Of the esteem in which
the deceased and her parents are held
the living ought to feel gratifed at
least. II required three automobiles TO
transport the designs to OakwOod
Cemetery where the last Of that was
mortal Of Naomi was laid 10 rest for
ever in the family lot.
Many complimentary remarks were
made Of the faultleSs and painstaking
last services rendered by undertakers,
Kersey, McWowan and Morsell. There
was not a bobble anywhere and moth
ing was left TO worry those who were
so deeply distressed.
The community expressed its sym
patty in many messages by letter and
kilograms TO the Major and the family
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25
FROM ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
PRESS BUREAU
716 Garrick Theatre Bldg, Chicago.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt : wish that
no pressure be brought to bear upon
those solicited for contributions "a the
Roosevelt memorial fund but that every
cash donation be in the nature of a
e. free-wiu Offering" l. working on
satisfactorily, throughout the state.
and Is also demonstrating the fact that
there i "a general desire on the part
Of the public 10 contribute 70 the fund.
These points were b-ourh. out in
statement from Ralph C. Kent, state
director Of campaign. who said:
Reports from Chicago and almost
every section Of the state indicate tina;
the campaign for contributions 10 the
Roosevelt Memorial Fund Is success
fully under way. and Presagcs a satis-
factory outcome iu the matter OF rai~-
iug S75U.OaO in Illinois 10y the night of
October -. which i Roosevelt birth
day anniversary. Amcricauizatiou day
in Illinois by proclamation Of Governor
Lowdrn, and the close Of the camuai-g
One thing that plcascs u Is the wide
distribution shown in the giving. man
Testing the great interest there is in
III, memorial proposition and how hc-
loved was Theodore Roosevelt of the
Masses
Other statements from members of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association
are as follows:
Hon. Elihu Root: cone Of the def
mite objects decided upon in the way
Of a memorial to Roosevelt was the es-
Establishment Of Roosevelt Society or
Foundation, TO carry on Col Roese-
welt : spirit of Americanization. and to
Pcrpctuatc and keep alive the uncom-
promising patriotism of which he was
80 essentially the exponent
Charles ". Folds, chairman Of Chi
cago Executive Committee: cit Is the
wish of Mrs. Roosevelt that, in the
memorial fund campaign, there shall
be no pressure brought to bear upon
any man. woman or child to secure
contribution TO the fund. She wishes
that every dollar given be in the ma
turc OF a free-will Offering. And,
above all. there should be as wide dis
tribution as possible in the giving. as
the more who give the greater will be
the tribute TO Roosevelt : memory"
Alexander II. Revcl, prominent Chi
cago merchant and intimate friend Of
the Colonel: Roosevelt was great
because he never lost his ideals of
youth, even as he grew to mature man
hood: and it Is these early ideas Of
which constitutes real patriotism and
true Americanism that we want to
cherish and bear in mind as we con
tribute to the Roosevelt Memorial
Fund"
Harold L. Ickes, well known Chicago
lawyer and friend and companion Of
"More than once Roosevelt
told me he was more a westerner than
he was an fastener, and he spoke
truly, for he typifed the west more in
his manner and thought than he did
the east. Tie was a citizen Of Illinois
if he was a citizen Of any one spot in
the Union"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25
ARRIVALS AT BEAUTIFUL IDLE
WILD.
so E. 3Srd Street, Chicago.

W. Lexington, Kentucky.
p. ID. Gates, Chicago.
Washington Eaton, Cleveland. o.
H. C. Spencer and wife Gary, Ind.
NJ. }. Bankhead, Battle Creek. Mich
W. Adams, New York, y. Y.
H. Romas, Brawley, Cal.
VIM. W. Cooley, Beloit, Wise.
L. Demons, ThedfOrd, Nebr
Frank Z. Harder and wife. Sheldon,
III.
d. Cummings and wife, Detroit
Mich.
NJ Health, Detroit, Mich.
B. F. Jones, Cleveland, o.
G. Syms, Washington, d. c.
E. Mack, Hot Springs, Ark.
Lillian Taylor, Mt. Pleasant, Ind.
Jos. l. Hill, Washington, D. c.
Willie II. Tut, Chicago.
Queen Dora, Rock Springs, Wyo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25
coIors for Autumn.

Navy, brown and gray are much
discussed as the most fashionable col
OTIS for autumn blOuses-thess
with touches Of brilliant or
lighter eOlOrs, but with distinctive
are. for there must be. according to
HSt'nn's decree, no garishness abOCt
o. "a. culuF[ul trimmings.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25

Attorney Jesse n. Baker, a graduate
Of the V. n. & L i. Petersburg, Va,
has opened up law Offices in this city,
and has also connected himself with
the Virginia Society.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25
IDLEwILD NOTES.

The cool and invigorating weather
of the last week has created a great
demand for warm, comfortable rooms
at the Idlewild.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25

Mrs. Opha Wells entertained a party
OF ladies at luncheon Friday last. All
agreed that the dining room and ser
vice given by the Idlewild Culinary
Department was deluxe in every re-
spect.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25

Hon. Frank o. Lowden is coming to
the front as a full fedged Republican
candidate for President, and his many
friends at the Idlewild predict his
and election.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25

Striking and beautiful combination Of
moleskin and squirrel Is this eS'
tremely modish winter creation. The
hat 10 Of gray velvet with rose bro
eaded silk.
in very different ways. All the vivid
cOlOrs are used in floss in a turban-
shaped affair, and that each shade
lose none OF its value II Is embrOld-
cred in a more or less irregular fan
shape all by itself and not intertwined
with any other color. This hat Is also
suitable for wear with a strictly tailor
made suit
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25

Mrs. II. J. Bankhead of Battle Creek,
is Just delighted at her stay at the
Idlewild. She says the room, the
meals and all is just grand.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25

Queen Dora of Rock Springs, Wyo.,
is now a guest of the Idlewild. This
wonderful little lady viii be here for
some weeks and expects to make the
Idlewild her Chicago home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25

The standing collar Is stolen from
the military uniform.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-10-25

Accordion pIeated, begins at the
bust line and IS nlpped at the waist
by a crushed MORE girdIe, then
three tiers ripple at will from hip 70
ankle All this IL In striking contrast
to the very transparent bodice Of ehif-
fon and lace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-26

sadzona W sobote. w sadie maja
prawa uzywac swego wfasnego je
zyka hi emcy, zydzi, ukraincy,
|litwini, bia}orusini, wegrzy iwsze
like inne narodowosci zamieszku-
jacy " Polsce.
.Liga zabrania przeprowadzania
wybor6w w Polsce W sobote ponie
waz jest to szabas.
Polski traktat pokojowy pozba-
via Polske wszelkiej swobody pc
litycznej i naklada ia MIA ciezsze
i srozsze kajdany jak tie kt6re
dzwiga1a przez $50 lat.
CT wszyscy kt6rzy oponuja Ii
DIE, musza ia dobrze przestudyo-
wac. i wziasc "a przyk1ad traktat
pokojowy polski, kt6ry jasno
wskazuje IA to re Liga day do O.
panowania ma1ych narodow i do
arbitralnego narzucania. i'm swo--
jej w}adzy i praw."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-26
ROLNICZE TOWARZYSTWA..
WZAJEMNEJ ASEKURACYI.

+
+: Washington, D. c. Departa
ment Rolnictwa, ma podstawie o..
trzymanych raport6w, donosi ze
W Stanach Zjednoczonych jest O.
becnie okofo 200 R%olniczych To-
warzystw Wzajemnej Asekuracyi
liczacych oko1o trzech milion6w
czfonk6w zaasekurowanych ma
|laczna sumo Sc, 10000 600. z og6l
nej liczby tych asekuracyi l24 20
sta}o zainkorporowane przez spe-
cyalny akt Kongresu a Fl tako--
wych za1ozone zosta1o ma podsta-
vie Wsp6lnego porozumienia i So
incorporoWane.
Kazde . tych towarzystw wy
biera z pomiedzy swoich cz}onk6w
dyrektor6w ma lat try. Kazdy
cz1onek towarzystwa, bez wzgle--
du.na wysokosc ubezpieczenia, ma
prawo g1osu. Przecietne ubezpie--
czenie wynosi 1894. Najwiecej
Towarzystw ubezpiecza cd ogniai
piorun6w, nastepnie ITO jest ubez
pieczajacych cd ognia, piorun6wi
bury a 33 tylko cd ognia.
Wobec pozytku jake tie wzaje
mne ubezpieczenia przynosza roll
nixon jest nadzieja, re wkr6tce
rczpowszechnia sic one we wszyst
kich zakat1ach kraju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-26
B6le we wnetrznosciach

B6le we Observation-Disclosures
sto mia1am tax straszliwe b6le we
wnetrznosciach" - pisze PAM Ju
lila Kittlintz. Bruederheim Alta.
- " re poczekam przychodzie do
przekonania, II SO one rozgnejone.
Cd czasu, gdy zaczelam uzyywac
ORA. Piotra Gomozo dozna1am O.
g6lnego ulzenia." TO prztez
czas wypr6bowane lekarstWo zio-
lowe ME jest do nabycia W apte-
kach. Specyalni agenci dostaw;iia
ia je. Piszcie do Dr.. Peter Fair
.ney & Sons c., 25o1 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-26
Rupert . traktacie Polskin.

Znakomity znawca spraW polls
kich, dokt6r Juliusz Rupert pi-
sze 0 polskim traktacie pokojo-
wynn co nastepuje:
"Traktat pokojowy zostal wmu
szony s1abej jeszcze i cierpiacel
Polsce przez potezna wielka czwd
rke. Polscy delegaci przedstawili
konferencyi pokojowej wiele OBJ
rszajacych punkt6w ia kt6re
Sejm Polski ME chce i ME moze
sic zgodzic, lecz potezne narody,
przez swoich przedstawicieli, uz-
naly sic W sprawie p%onizenia no
noru polskiego, opanowania jej
ola swoich widok6w i intres6w,
%zaW1adnac i rzadzic MIA nawet w
jej .wlasnych sprawach, .czyniac
traktat pokojowy z Polska spra-
wa miedzynarodowa podlegajaca
kontroli Ligi Narodow. Liga ma
stanowic kto ma bye obywatelem
wolnej i niepodlegfej Polsk. Je-
zeli Polska bedzie uwazac, re ktos
jest niepozadanym obywatelem to
ten ktos moze apelowac do Ligi.
Liga moza wnikac i kontrolo--
wac. szkolnictwo W Polsce, ponie-
waz zagwarantowa1a ona mniej-
szosciom narodowym W Polsce to
leraneye~religijna jezykowa ora2
budowanie szk0} ola obconarodow
cow "a fundusze narodowe polls.
Ike.
Liga uznala re niepolskiej mnie
jszosci dobroczynne i towarzyskie
zaklady - przypuszczam szpitale
czytelnie, ochronki ftp. musza bye
utrzymywane z fundusz6w publ
cznych. Liga uzna1a zyd6w jake
mniejszosc narodowa W Polsce, ma
dajac i'm prawo budowania i u
trzymywania szk61 ma koszt RIA
du polskiego, uzywanie jezyka i
pisowni zydowskiej W instytu-
cyach rzadowych, uznajac row.
niez szabas jake legalne swieto zy
dow, kt6rych W Polsce jest zaled-
vie cd s do 10 proc. sca1ej lud-
nosci.
laden nar0d IA kuli ziemskiej
ME nadal zydom takich ogrom-
nych praw i przywilej6w. Czyni
to unarodowienie i spolszczanie
zyd6w w Polsce niemozebnym.Pol
ska moze nadac tylko prawa mnie
jszosci ukraincom we wschodniej
I,Galicyi, litwinom, niemcom naSla
sku,..w zachodnich Prusach i W
Poznanskiem. zydzi- " Polsce nie
powinni bye ME NIGGA bye uwa
zani jake oddzielna narodowa
mniejszosc. Oni musza bye Pola-
,kami co do jezyka j naredowosci,
zydami co do religii tylko.
Liga ma prawo wtracac sic do
sadoWnictWa polskiego. zadna
sprawa. " ktorej uczestniczy zyd
rie moze bye przesfuchiwana AMI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-26

I. AID. RICHTER q CO,
j, 326-330 Broadway. New York
gorzata W najwiekszem przeraze
niu.
TAX, to on byl.
Me, to n%iepodobno, zawo
f1ala kobieta, zalamujac rece.
- Jestem tego peWny, -sodpo.
wiedziaf Prosper - by1o " tym
liscie wszystko tax wyraznie Cpl
sane, re pan Berth przeczytaw--
sly go, ME m6gf mice najmniej-
szej watpliwosci. o TEN jak PAM
zaznajomilaS sic 2 miodym my
nierem, kt6ry pod dozorem swe-
go przefozonego, zajmowaf sic bu
downictwem W Senlis, gdzies PAM
w6wczas z ojcem mieszka1a, re ia
znajomosc doprowadzila do tego,
zes PAM powi1a c6reczke, i W kon
Gu dodane by1o, re ojciec PAM
wiedziaf Q wszystkiem pred "a
mezciem PAM.
Malgorzata schylila glove.
- All to prawda, m6wifa
s%t1umionym g1osem do siebie. =
Moi ojciec pred kt6rym mic ME
u%krywalam, by} nieub4aganym.
On zmusif mnie do tego ochydne-
go zamazp6jscia, bylam powinna
opierac sic temu i raczej umrzec,
ale by4am zbyt slaba, tch6rzliwa,
nie mia1am dosyc meztwa i uleg-
ham. \
- Pc tych slowach nastapi}o
d}ugie milczenie, kt6re przerwa}
Prosper.
- z tym obwiniajacym listen
W reku, - m6wi1, udal sic pan
Berlin do OLGA PAM, zadajac cd,
odpowiedzi, a ten przyzna}
do wszystkiego. Trudno by1o.
BOWEN zapierac sic: Cd tel chwi
stalas sic PAM przedmiotem maj
.srozszej nienawisci ola pana Ber-
tin, cd tego chwili ME by}as jego
towarzyszka, ale jego m~eczennica
przez lat dziewietnascie.
= TAX! = zawofafa Wdowa, "a
rece,- bylam meczenni
ca! I to Robert list ten napisaf i
wyda1 mnie przez to w rece mego
kata?
= TAX PAM, to on.
- Nigdy!
= Czy jestes tego pewnym?
= TAX PAM. z poczatku zdawa
10 sic, re pan Berth mial ten "a
MAR i jestem przekonana, re W
swym wsciek1ym gnieWie ME byl-
by sic cofna1 nawet pred zbrod-
MIA, ale W liscie by1o napisane, re
dziecko to jest ola PAM IA zaw-
SEE stracone, co tez ojciec panipo
twierdzif. Ola tego zaniecha1 pan
Berth wszelkiego poszukiwania,
oszczedzi1 PAM przez to meczarni
gorszej mad wszystkie inne.
: Ma}gorzata zanosi}a sic cd p}a-
czu. Slowa Prospera przypomnia-
ly jej Gala przeszfosc rozpaczliwa
= All, i moi ociec zyczy1 sobie,
zcby zywy dow6d mego przewinie
MIA znikna1 re swiata, - moWi}a
wsr6d 1ez potoku, -Un ME byl-
by sic wzdrygna1 pred zbrodnii;aa.;
Zawi6zf mnie tajemnie do domu
wiejskiego, kt6ry posiadalismy W
poblizu Auxerre Wszyscy mysle-
Ii, &c bawie W mel babki W okoli-
each poludniowych. Robert kt6re
mu mnie wydarto, zna1 zamiary
mego OLGA j mial sic IA bacznosci.
Szed1 wslad "a Mani do tego do
mu, W kt6rym on tylko domyslal
sic, re przebywam.
Wsrod ciemnej nocy przesko--
czy przez muir, ogrod otaczajacy,
wybi1 okna i wszedf do pokoju.
By1am Cd trzech dni dopiero mat
ka, zaklinal mnie, zebym sic opar
Ia wolf ojcowskiej i z MIN uciek}a
lego samego poranku ojciec "a
grozil mi, re mnie wysle do domu5
poprawy a Roberta zabije, jezelis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-26

slfa mi tylko, re nam ,przybyc nit
zw}ocznie do Paryza, lecz ME mac
mieniono W niej ME ola czego?
- Jakto? rzeczyw:
Seize odchodzic cd zmysl6w, kiedy
zapomnia1em uwiadomic pana {
gl6wnej rzeczy. Pan Bartin umar1
- Umar}? - %powt6rzy} Pros.
per %zdziwiony niezmiernie.
: Zapewne. A pewnie AMI ia, a.
nj pan ME bedziemy prosili pana
Boga, zeby go wskrzesif? Pred
Wczoraj p%rzeni6sl sic IA drugi
SWAT, a wlasnie W tel chwili Cd
bywa sic jego pogrzeb.
Prosper z}ozyf rece jak do mod
litwy a jego oblicze rozpromieni-
10 sic widocznie.
= Biedna PAM, = szepta}, bic
dina PAM! Vice sic wreszcie skon-
czy4y jej meczarnie!
- To prawda, re ia PAM z MIN
wiele wycierpia1a, - wt6rowa1
Jovelet.
- All! pan niedawno jesteS W
tym domu i ME wiesz jeszcze wszy
stkiego, - odpowiedzial dawny
kamerdyner, - pan Berlin choro-
wal juz ca1y rok, zanim ia odda
li}em sic z tego domu, ME m6gf
vice juz z taxa gwa}townoscia
jak dawniej wywierac ma PAM
swej zfoSci i nienawisci.. Ale da-
wniej jake ~meczarnie, jake POM
zenia, jake obelgi n ponosic
musia1a!
= Czy pan Berth bill zone? =
spyta1 zywo Jovelet.
- Czasem ia ledwo HE zabi};
try -razy ocali4em ia Z rak jego,
a pamietam, re- raz bylem> pewny,
IL juz ME lyle. Ona prawdziwic z
bohaterska odwaga ponosi1a to
meczenstwo codziennie, ukrywa--
Ia sic nawet z swemi 1zsmi, za1o-
wa1em ia serdecznie i ola tego.
tylko opuscic ten dom musia}em,
re stawafem zawsze pc jej stronie
a przeciwko panu Berlin. Me mo
&c patrzec, jak kto breezy kobie-
te to mnie oburza! Czy ME wiesz
pan, z jakiego powodu pos1afa pc
mnie PAM Berth.
Mic ME wien o tenn, lecz chodz
pan re NINA ma sniadanie.
Oko1o drugiej godziny z po1ud
MIA, PAM Berth powr6ci}a sauna z
pogrzebu. Jovelet wyszed1 do sic
nj IA jej spotkanie.
- Prosze PAM, - rzekl-Pro
sper przyjecha}.
Promyk radosci zab}ysf W o.
each wdowy.
- Jest Prosper! ~ zaWo}a}.-
Przyprowadz go pan predko do
mego pokoju.
z zywoscia m}odego dziewcze--
ella pobieg1a Ma1gorzata pc wscho
dach, wiodacych do jej pokoi, 70
zebrala sic spieszno, odjela krepo-
wa zasfone i czeka1a ma przybycie
d1ugo oczekiwanego goscia. SERGE
Ejej bio gwa}townie. Czy Prosper
przyniesie jej rozwiazanie tel
|strasznej zagadki? Czy on dopo-
mole jej do od~nalezienia owego
! dziecka, ma kt6rem jedyna nadzie
ia przysz1ego jej zycia polega1a?
Wkr6tce rozleg1y sic mezkie
kroki W p%rzyleglym pokoju. PAM
Berth otworzy}a: drzwi Prosper
ukazal sic ma progu.
% PAM !! PAM! jecza1 z
najwiekszem wzruszeniem - vice
Bog ulitowal sic wreszcie mad pa
ria! ~ ~
Ma}gorzata wybuchnela gios--
nym p1aczem. Widok Prospera
jego sfowa wzbudzily W nieJ .przy
pomnienie przebytych meczarni.
Lecz uspokoiwszy sic predko, po-