davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Score by Innings.
At Brooklyn-First game.

Al BTOoklyn-fl rSt game.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia :. 900 900 900 /
Brooklyn .101 600 00x--2 3 Q
Batteries: Rixey and Cady: Galore
and Miller
Second game: F. Fl. f.
Philadelphia =. 900 o1a ooo-3 i
Brooklyn oil 2ol DIX 1. J
Batteries: Jacobs and Clark: NJ.
naux and Miller.
At Pittsburg: RH E.
Cincinnati 80. 200 600 0o1--3 /
PittsburK -. 900 900 o0o--o l
Batteries: Sallee and wingo; Mil
Ter. Mayer and Schmidt.
At Chicago; R. H. E.
st. Louis ..... 22o oo1 noh---5 4 q
Chicago ..... .0l3 oo2 00x-S IL 2
Batteries: Goodwin. Sherdell. Tuoro,
May and Snyder: Tyler, Bailey and
Martin and O'Farrell
At Boston--First game r. H. f.
New York 49,, 800 coz ooo--b s 3
Boston .,.....1 100 40 2ox--s IL ]
Batteries: Toney, Dubuc and Con-
zales; Nehf and Wilson.
Second game: r. H. z.
New York 900 100 oil 900 OPS ls 2
Boston o1o oil 600 900 oo--3 5
Batteries: Barnes. Dubuc and Con
zsies; Rudolph and Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

West End A. G. 90 ! x-4
Summary: Two-base hits--Bleut-
Chen, Roush. Stolen bases--Whar-
ton. Shortell, 2; Jennings. Blersch.
Sacrifice hits-Tucker. Hit by pitched
ball-Ganzert. Bleutghen. Left on
bases-R. E. Lee Jr.. 1: West End A.
C., 3. Bases on balls-off Roush, 3:
OF Jennings /. Hits-off Roush. 3
In four tnninks; or williams. seven In
four innings. Struck out--by Roush.
4; by williams. 4: by Jennings. 1.
Time Of game-f:30. umpire-Ed-
warda ecorer-Ford,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

wives is the best insurance against
divorce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

Score by Innings
AZ New York; First game:
R.H.E.
Boston - 900 900 neo-2 4 2
New York go 900 600 900 Q
Batteries Mays and Schanc. Thor
mehlen. Mogridge, Shawkcy and Han
nah.
: Second game: RHE.
Boston ..... 900 600 1oo-l s q
New York .....ll1 600 e10---A 7 l
Batteries; Mays and Schang; Shore
and Hannah.
At Philadelphia-First game:
RHE.
Washington :, oos oil ono-4 II 3
Philadelphia g.. 900 900 100 :
, Batteries Shaw and Charity:
johnson, Kinney and McAvoy
Second game: R.H.E.
Washington :. .ool olo a2o--s IL ,
Philadelphia j. col 900 o0o-3 = Q
Batteries: Erickson and Picinich
Perry. Kinney, Rogers and Perkins
At Detroit: RHE.
Cleveland ... oeI ooo ooo--l 6 o
Detroit ..... 900 500 0ox--3 S 0
Batteries: Covalcskie. Phillips and
o'Neill; Nunamaker. Leonard and
Ainsmith
At ST Louis: RHE.
Chicago . 900 ooe 1908 l
St. Louis ..ol0 900 1902 5 l
Batteries: Williams and Schalk
Shocker. Koch and SEVERED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

! cannot see how a gentleman wht
vas unable to handily dispose of Ton
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

lat 1913 roku a pochowany zostaf W ,,Cysteryi".
Grob jego cudami z~asfynaf; kanonizowa} go Pa
piez Urban w.
V. sw. Walburga-ksieni Osyta, zy}y W 779 r.
i oko{o 653 roku. Sw. Walburga byfo corka kr6la
Anglii Ryszarda i siostra sw. Bonifacego-arcybi-
skupa. Wstapila wczeSnie do Benedyktynek W
Wimburn, a bracia jej Wilibald i Wunibald do
.k~lasztoru ma Monte Casino, oni to wezwani byll
potem do pomocy sw. Observation-Disclosures
W Niemczech. Bracia wnet wezwali sw. Walburge
do siebie, kt6ra wyladowawszy z kilku towarzysz-
kami, udaia sic do Turyngii do brata Wanibalda j
za}ozy1a klasztor zenski w Bischofsheim. Potem
oboje udali sic do brata Wilibalda, biskrpa W Eich-
stad i zafozyli W jego dyecezyi w g6rskiej lesisteJ
okolicy 2 klasztory: w zenskim zosta}a sw. Wall
burga ksienia czyli Opatka, a W meskim Opotem
brat jej Wunibald; miejscowoSc te nazwano ,Hei-
denheim". Pc Smierci brata-opata, zarzadza}a TAX
re meskim klasztorem, a rzadziia madrze $wiecie;
cudownie mod1ami swemi uzdrowi}a c6rke pewnel
strapionej rodziny; umar}a W 779 roku, a grob Jel
z~as}yna4 cudami; cd $40 r. relikwie sw. Walburgl
wystawione So ku czci publicznej W Eichstadt.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
\ Startling Request.

You remember, l asked you to take my private papers from my desk and keep them until I should be ready to send for them. My friend I am afraid that time will never come The tolls seem to be tightening around me and I can see nothing III front of me but an ignominious death. or at best a long Imprisonment. I also asked you in the event of my death to turn the papers over to Miss Holcombe. l now rescind that last reo,1est. It could only humiliate her beyond reason to read those things after the revolting death which I m ust face. So there is but one thing left to do.
 Twill you keep them until my con- viction, of which I am afraid there is not the slightest doubt, and then destroy them utterly? And please, If possible. never let Miss Holcombe know that you had them. It might hurt her to know that I confded in YOU. a comparative newcomer, instead
 of in so old and tried a friend as herself.
 Another thing. AS I never allowad myself to send or to receive any word
 
 answer to the question I put upon that awful afternoon. Did you find the secret drawer in my desk? If SO, did you take it's contents as l asked :?
 You see, I have asked three ques- tions, which l wish you would answer by number to MT. Arthur Walters, who will deliver this. I do not wish
 you to write your reply for obvious reasons.
 "No i (yes or no)-Did you find the secret drawer?
 NO. , (yes or no)-Did you take 1 it's contents?
 1 No. 3 (yes or no)-In the event Of 1 my conviction, will you destroy the papers you found in the open drawer? :? One more caution 1 must leave l with you. Please do not think it an ! idle one. Destroy at once all the 1 packets of tea that you have like the 1 ones you gave Milly when she lunched l with the teachers that day at school 1 Begin to use another brand and use 1 it publicly whenever possible, that ] people may think it has always been your choice"
 The words danced before me so 1 that I could scarcely distinguish them. The tea"
 What in the world could this farrago about my brand of tea mean
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

In inc kitchen of her own honle Sister Mary cooks daily for d family of four adults. She brought 10 her Kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of dom estic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is q happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the s.1b- stitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative. and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calornel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calon1eI. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
 Headaches, "dullness' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and q disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel *'logy' and heavy" They @'clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. lOcand 25c.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
FahleSS Kills
 31,o00 Yearly

:. Fat. is fatal to health and personality. It IS estimated that over 31.ooo persons have fore their allotted span of life, through the effects of excessive fatness- Any overstout man or woman is carrying unhealthy adj posity that is pressing against and injuring vital organs of the body. The heart, that delicate human apparatus, becomes con Eesteo. m numerous eases there are dan throat, stomach, liver and other delicate parts.
 Through overstoutnese the. afflicted per nusness. neurasthenia. physical or mental collapse and other disorders for obesity is irritating. Cases of hea,t tailsrs, apoplexy. mature death Fat persons are particularly victims of accidents and are more liable than healthy. slender persons to death from influenza, pneumonia and other severe ailments.
 If you are oyerseaut you should know it Is truly good bfss old s9 s sa smp be-
 qsn qas you % do no, eu.np..e yourself from the efficiency should be improved by becoming slender a:e s.s siee,e %ss,. should method r. Of sns,d; wesht n reduction known koren of s'es hs iRs sod s o pl peassh hs 1t contains no thyroid or other such drastic i ssfa ea' ss5s
 By reducing. now you may expect greater co1tentnent, happiness. increased menta. ana pnys!cal ehclency, better health and longer life. Be fair to yourself and those who arc dear to youl Surprise everybody passiingly. superior. personality. Get oil of korein tthe easy korein system is in each pkg) at the drug store without delay; or is more convenient, send s1.oo cash, stamps or money order 10 korein Co.,, NM-69, Station F, New Yo~,,, -. y.
 Apothecary Hall: Clark X Brain crd; Crowell Drug Store; and others in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
What Mir. Stocl<bridgc's Not,
 to Madce Contained.

think you ought 10 knoW,' Mr. ters said g,ravely, taking an cnve-
 from his pocket, that the pre- ions with which MT. Stock bridge edging the delivery oI this 'mcs-
 are almost entirely on your own 'unt. He is so afraid that your o might be connected With this of his own attorneys to you for
 that the visit might be gossiped |t.
 he gave ntc this note for you
 Fly s montA ago, but cautiouoH not to deliver it. until at least D weeks had passed. Nor will he bit mo to return your answer to before a similar period of time I those me because Of your friaud- for Esther, thinking tlaat would ln1ize the chance of gossip" Fine Smile DieS~ Ee wishes an answer, then :'' l not 10 show that I was disnlAyed Ie prospect of writing to Kenneth |zhri6se.
 F. Walters shot a keen glance at think it is a. verbal answer only he requires" he said stiffly, al lgh I have no 1nkling Of the con of this letter.
 held the letter out to me sober he boyish look and smile entirely |shed from his face. I felt that |ad read correctly my doubt of my CT principal and my .disincllna~ to be involved in his affairs and he was gravely disappearing Of sttitude.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
AZ HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISCN'S NEW PHASE OF
 RepeLat10ns 0f Q Wife

tp. q. ! t A!4t'tt ti't W 'il p this boyish brother of my young purt meant little to me. All my attention was absorbed by the envelope winch he held out to me--thc enEeloPe which l could not doubt held me9- sage of vital moment to the l1lp' '7- oned man in the county jail. IT,.
 l took the envelope mechai "'iN . spoke in stereotyped fashion oeA0' ' sitting the envelope:
 You will pardon me
 "Assurcdly." he returned as HotlN uonalIy, and then for a teN I was lost to nIy surroundings III IE" inc. thc strane,t, message when l\t'T meth Stocllbrjdgc had sent to me
 If began conventionallN: My uc"' Mrs C,ra ham," and then broke 2h2'o9u i,col,crentlv into apologies
 1T wish I dared say dear frlcld, ti,., ,stte,, ,>,n. "but l am uncorta'n 1,,1z vou look Upon this most aWfHl I,usinos;s of which l am accused. You ,,,av .be}icvr s:ll against me, and if you do vou will wish 10 read no more than ;s absolutely necessary of thta screcd. If. on the contrary, you believe me innocent, which I am afraid to hope, I know vour kindness of heart suf1i- ciently to realize that you could not GO enough in my defense
 'rBut one thing I can count on as can on my own soul, and that iS your high sense of honor, your stead- fastncss of purpose and your loyalty to vour friends. For these reasons ] ain going to ask of you d very great service.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
LNCEUN THII.ATER.

-'Fhe Niggor." by Edward Sheldon, author of "Romancc.' Salvation NcIl," >7'he Boss," and other dra- matic t1lrillers is to be tlle attra ction all week at the Iyceunn theater be- shining this afternoon. There will be performances for the. rest of the week nightly and on Wednesday,, Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
 The play, in view of the past suc- crSses of "7he Thirteenth Chair" ''I|Or thn Man She Loved" and "ThG Natural Law" at the hands Of the J,ycCum players, is just the kind of m cloclranIa that appeals to New Brit anites. Like these plays it has all tha rod hlooded thrills that go to keep an audience keyed up With eN citcmen throughout the piece. Among it's gripping incidents is d lynchjng, ;t race riot. and a political campaign. The scenes are laid in the Southland and Manag ging Director w. C. Mason sources in the art of play mounting and thus a perfect Dixie atmosphere will be presented Mr. kimball and Miss Leonard in the leading roles are expected to do some of the finest work of their careers here and each member of the company will give an excellent account of themselves. The play is in three acts. the first shoWing Morrow's Rest, the second the gover- nor's study, and the third the goNer- nor's private ofHce
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

she of1erS IS q happy com l>inatiOn of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 
 The care of hardwood floors is quite a problem.
 Tn the first place one must know the finish of the wood. An oil mop on a waxed floor or q. Waxed mop oil an oiled floor will not give satisfac- tory results.
 The routine care of the floor is a daily dusting with a dust mop, weekly polishing with an oil mop and. not oftener than once a month. a, careful cleaning; using clear, warm water, rubbing the floor perfectly dry with a soft cloth and applying wax or oil as the case may be.
 The too frequent use of the oiled mop tends to gum the finish and make tho floor very difficult to care for.
 You know Wood, ev~n hard wood, is porous and unless a floor is properly finished in the first place, wherever there is the greatest use the finish Will soon wear of and dark stains work into the wood.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Baked apples, waffles coffee
 Luncheon-Tomato soup, croutons, hernlits. tea.
 Dinner-Baked white fish. drawn butter sauce, hot potato chips, cold shaw. bread and butter, chocolate bread pudding, coffee.
 My Own Rcclpes.
 In baking fish. the head and tail may or may not be left on. The fins should be removed and the eyes-if the head is allowed to remain. A white fish is usually fat enough not to need any extra fat in the pan. but Tn case fat is needed, salt pork or bacon laid in strips along the top of the fish and of course water in the pan, will prevent dryness.
 CroutOns.
 Cut bread in one-half inch slices Remove crusts and cut slices in one half inch strips. Spread thinly with butter and toast in the oven.
 Hel1nits
 1 egg.
 1 cup sugar.
 Is cup butter or lard
 cups four
 l-3 cup sweet milk.
 l-2 teaspoon soda.
 1-2 teaspoon Oounded) baking powder.
 1-2 teaspoon each, cloves, cinna- mon, nutmeg, all-spice.
 1-2 cup chopped raisins.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add egg, we'll beaten. Mix soda and baking powder with flour. If lard is used add 8, pinch of salt. Add alternately with milk to mixture. Add raisins and spices. Drop from a spoon into greased pans and bake in a moderate oven.
 Chocolate Bread Pudding.
 1 1-2 cup stale bread crumbs.
 cups milk.
 1 square chocolate.
 IS cup sugar.
 eggs
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Is teaspoon salt
 Scald milk, add bread crumbs and let soak for 30 minutes. Melt choco- late over hot water, add half the sugar and enough hot milk from the bread and milk to pour. Add to bread and milk. Save the white of one egg for frosting. Beat eggs and add to mixture with the remaining sugar. salt and vanilla. Pour into a buttered dish and bake an hour in $ moderate oven. Beat eggs white till | stiff and dry. Beat in one-fourtf 1 up sugar. Spread over pudding when 1 the pudding has baked 50 minutes and 1 ct brown
 Not only does the goose hang high. 1 SO does the turkey, the broiler the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

is one of the most recent realizations of the eastern designers dress. It's mplicity should charm the debutante, whether she needs dinner gown or afternoon frock
 Brown faille silk makes the dress itself, with full, long overskirt, and waist shirred to a panel in the front Rounding neck is softened with a fold of rose chiffon, and the very short sleeves are trimmed with brown ostrich. A touch of the same brown ostrich is effective on the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
Grow Your Hair
 FREE RECIPE

A fter being almost totally bald a New York business man grew hair-xnd has 8 prolific growth at age of 66--for which he will send the genuine recipe free request to any woman who wishes to overcome dandruF gain hair growth. His address is John II. Britain B A-T19 Station F, New York, N. This is genuine.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
FOX'S.

F'Should sa Husband Forgiven, the big William Fox special production, opened at F7oHs theater this afternoon for the first three days. Love. horse racing, fighting, intrigue, tTickery and other sensa tionai issues are com bined in this gigantic production in a way that renders every foot of the picture intensely interesting to all lovers of the melodramatic. It carries 8, story of deep human interest woven into a gigantic panorama.
 A Hallroom Boys comedy, in two reels single reel comedy and inc Fox News completes the screen bill. There are four splendid acts of vaud- eville featuring the Six Moores, a troup of Arab acrobats who have just finished a three-year contract at the New York Hippodrome, where they were a decided hit. The other acts include Field Barnes an xylophone soloist; Thornton & Sully, comedy singing and talking skit, and the team of Ward St Smith, of countrywide fame.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

"edn esiay, the only successful at
 tempt ever made to translate to the screen the complete story of a mod ern, >uD-to- date girlie- girIie show, commonly called 8 musical comedy, Tor from start to finish on, Boy:' is just one succession of laughter provoking farccal situations, yet maintaining the romantic story of the original musical comedy produc- tion. June Caprice and Creighton Hale are the stars and are right at homo AS they were both in musical comedy before going into pictures. Tho film version of "Oh. Boy!' is the stage version picturized, the only variations made being those which were absolutely necessary All of the wit. humor, and farce comedy Of the regular production is wonderfully portrayed in the picture, auGm ented by the fact that whereas the stage production was confined to two acts only, the broader scope of the pic turc camera has permitted a wealth of magnificent settings. Everyone should see "Oh, Boy" and youu like it first rate. The Keith Taude- vile show on the bill includes The Burns Bros. in novelty: Clay and Robinson. character comedians and will make you sit up and take notice.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

..Ou ROY." AT THE PALACE.
 The Palace is offering for the fea- ure photoplay tonight, Tuesday and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
POGADANKA.
(Zmarnowane - dusze i serca.)

Znakomity nowelista amery-
kanski H. A. B. pisze, co nastepu-
je;
Pewnej niedzieli, Ia specyal--
mem pozwoleniem dostaiem sic do
micjskiego wiezienia, gdzie moi
przyjaciel, znany w Nowym Yor-
ku lekarz.. miewal Cd czasu do
czasu odczyty i wykiady ola
wiezniow. ,,Zatwardziali krymi-
naliSci". Wielu z Mich skazanych
ma .,dozywocie" - wielu ma odsia
dywanie kary kilkunastu hub vie
Gel lat.
Patrzyiem z ciekawoscia, pc
twarzach i gfowach tych nzwyro-
d~niafych', 0 ktorych utarfo sic
1danie. il ,,natura Cd urodzenia
raznaczyla tch znamto1am1 u
guziami, oGcrutnym wyrazem twa-
rzy", tip. pr1epowiadajsc nieia,
10 przyszlosG ich karyery zbo-
j6w, zSodziei, przestepcow. O
pr6cz hNku naznaczonych tax
zwanem: .pietnem degeneracyi'.
wiekszoSc ich miala wyglad ,,nor'
Mamie rozwinietych ludzi." O.
vr6cz wieziennego ubrania i bla-
doSci twarzy, ME odr6zniali sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

nq twarzyczki: "a mic w swiecle!
My pragniemy swiezych, natural
nych, cllociazby o bledziutklch
barwach kwiat6w, ME ich nasla-
downictwa, prosze o tenn panic
tao, panienki, a jezeli nawet kto-
~ z mas poszuka zabawy Z taxa
lalka. to tylko chyba ma godzine,
lecz ME - ma Gale zycie!
Prosimy uprzejmie, ME ,wrzu-
cic do kosza'tnaszej odezwy.
,,Przeciwnicy faiszu i malo~
vida"
A. P. - Numer zadanego adre-
Sill: 1155 Milwaukee ave. lego ME
WIEN, prosze zapytac ma mlejscu'
TAX mloda i TAXA - .,nerWoWa:'
Dcbrem lekarstwem ma ,,chorobe
perw6w" jest: unikanie lenistwa,
II. zajecic sic pracq, unikanle cia-
giych rozrywek i pr~zejazdzek, du-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
KORESP0NDENCYA.

w jednym z dziennikow, czy-
talismy skarge pewnej panienki,
kt6ra zdaje sic wierzyc W fakt, re
mezczyzni ponad inne, panienki,
przenosza malowane i postrojone
lalki.. Bye moze, re take maja
swoich, nawet stalych adorato--
row, W, postaci biznesistow, pre-
parujacych pudry; proszki, pomad
k: ma usta, malowidia ma twarze i
= ~przesadne stroje. Lecz W zad-
nym razie ME So takie ,,laleczki'
pozadane ma narzeczone i zony
ola tych, ktorzy ME cierpia fasszu
/ brzydza sic malowidhmi. Caso--
wac malowarle, zsprawne truciz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

oAlAysA aSI0lSFsy aSetRsaWs
0yhAjSsyeh NJ kisszsnis AAtwevtN
azeh. NE ma DzIENN1K CHICAGO
ou n svyoh sspaltaok, b. savasa
Dracujs ala dobra ludn ossukahers
.JArO sAlN" StAAswcss y DzINr0U.
~ oHoA0oskIN sgsaAAas ~
- nsca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

iy zapas swego przywiazania i u
legiosci zwrocil W strong nowe-
SO wlasciciela pierscionka, "a kto
rym snui sic jak jego Glen z kto-
rym ME ehcia1 sic rozstac ami ma
chwile.
Dobry biskup, znudzony i zme-
czony natarczywa obecnoScia mo
narchy, idac razu pewnego ma
przechadzke i ME mogac sig t.
wolnit Cd Charlemagne a, ktory
zawsze szedi "a MIN, Sciagnal ow
nieszczesny ,pierscionek z palca
i zakresliwszy szerokie kolo, rzu-
Gil 60 do jeziora.
Od tego czasu Charlemagne
obja, swoja misoscia caiy swoj
kraj, pobudowal gmachy j klasz-
tory i zbudowal miasto Aix-la-
Chapelle stolice kraju otoezone-
60 gorami Alp i - mifoSG swoia
ola kraju wszczepii W dusze naro-
du!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
DIAL I KOBIET.
Refer,1je Marya 8.
Referuje Marya ..
niczem Cd mas - suczciwych lu-

niczem Cd mas - ,,uczciwych lu-
dir.
Z wlepionemi W doktora mo-
wee oczyms, z natezeniem checi
zrozumienia, sluchali slow jego.
! Przez try kwadranse opowiadal
i'm historye zycia amerykanskie-
go poety Joyce Kilmer'a, ktory
zginal smiercia b~ohaterska W
dalekiej cd swej Ojczyzny -
Francyi. w ~przerwach, oczytywal
i'm niektore z iego najpiekniej--
szych poezyi. Doktor znal osobi'
seize poetic Kilmera, wtajemniczo-
nym by, W szczegosy jego zycia,
wiedziaI o radosciach, usmie-
chach, jakiemi go los obdarzal, ia
kotez + tragicznych stronach je-
20 doll, ktora mu ME szczedzila
bolu i smutkow. A kiedy talk opo-
wiadal z humorem, Tub zalamy--
waniem sic giosu, pod wplywem
,,odczucia'' audytoryum zlozone
z - b~andytow - wybuchalo
smiechem hub Ivy z oczu ociera-
to!...
l. to byso tax poczciwie lu-
dzkien!
Patrzac ma mich, mimowoli PREY
pomnialem sobie znakomite ida
rie Pascal'a:
bog ME krzywdzi zadne po--
czynajace sic zycie d~zieciecia, ME
kladzie mu instynktow zbrodni /
przestepstw do kolebh; dobry
lub Fly rozwoj zycia, przymiotow
i wystepk6w, zalezy cd wychowa-
MIA otoczenia, w jakiem dziecko
wzrasta."
CT mordercy, ztodzieje, fa}sze--
RE, byli rowniez kiedys o niewin-
nych duszach dziecmi.. jezeli
sadly uznaja ich "a winnych, jeze-
Ii zamykaja ich W klatkach jak
dixie zwierzeta.. czyja to Was
ME wina?... Czy ME brak to W
wielu wypadkach, nalezytej opie-
HI, dobrego wpiywu, religii, kto-
rych pozbawione byio ich dziecin
stwo? Czy mole uczyniio ich ia
kimi, jakimi So, tolerowanie ich
wystepkow, a nawet jak tow o.
statnich dniach czytaliSmy W ga
zetach - namawianie dzieci do
kradziezy?...
L po ich szczerym smiechu.
patrzac ma Ivy rozczulenia w ich