davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Many Saloons in Minnesota
Closed Bars Weeks AuO

St. Paul, Mimi, June 28.-While
Victory Celebrations" are being
held by prohibition advocates in a
number of wet towns in Minnesota,
gaiety will hold forth in the big
drinking places of St. Paul and Min
neapolis Monday night. Several OF
the more popular places have ar
ranged to handle big crowds.
Some saloon men and hotel pro-
prietors closed their bars two weeks
ago when stocks were exhausted.
Most of the cities on the Mime
sofa borders have been dry for
some time and the few wet ones
have done a land-office business for
the last three months. Hundreds
of persons have been prosecuted for
taking liquor into North and South
Dakota. Several South Dakota
cities employed detectives to check
on automobile parties crossing into
Minnesota and to wire reports when
these parties started west with car
goes.
Hotels in the Twin Cities have
arranged to increase room rates
several of them having already ad-
vanced prices,
Minnesota will lose one advan-
tage through prohibition. 1t will
no longer be advertised as the only
wet convention state in the north
west. The advent of prohibition, it
is expected. will give Iowa, the Da-
kotas, and other districts a chance
to attract annual gatherings that
for several years selected Mime
cnfa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
wilson HAS NO
power TO Raise
BAN ON LIQUOR
CONTINUED From Page One.)

might be in operation by the end Of
the summer. They could not oper-
ate, however, beyond January Is,
1920, for on that date the country
will become dry by constitutional
amendment.
With all doubt removed as to
what the president would or would
not do, anti-prohibitionists in the
house prepared to make the best
fight possible on the general pro-
hibition enforcement bill which was
reported out yesterday by the judi
carl committee. 1t will not be taken
up on the floor until after the short
holiday recess which means the
government will depend upon
present laws for enforcement of the
wartime act. Warning already has
been given that these provide
ample penalties and ample means
of prosecution.
To Report Bill Monday.
Chairman Volstead, of the judi
ciary committee announced that the
majority report recommending pas
sage of the enforcement measure
would be presented to the house
Monday and meanwhile Repre-
sentative Dyer, republican, Mis-
souri,, made public the minority re-
port attacking the sections for en-
forcing the wartime act.
In congress, the only movement
was by Representative Hob, re-
publican. Kansas, prohibition ad
vocate, who introduced a resolu-
ton calling on Secretary Glass for
a report as to whether government
tax receipts, permits or license had
been issued, emitting manufacturers
or vendors of liquor to continue
business after June 80. The meas
ure, introduced without comment,
was preferred to committee.
In attacking the general enforce
ment bill, Mr.. Dyer declared the
wartime act has no effect or force"
because the war is over" and that
ANY effort to enforce it will meet
with failure in the courts. He also
contended that congress was with
out authority to define Intoxicating
liquor for either enforcement of
wartime or constitutional prohibi-
ton and that such definition was
solely a judicial question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

continue in their occupation, expect
ing to contend with the law, as they
have done in the past; expecting to
pay for protection when compelled
to do so by officers OF the law, as
has been their practice heretofore,
and expecting to pay fine when
they meet an honest enforcer OF the
statutes, which sometimes is the
case.
Omaha bootleggers do not believe
that national prohibition will pro-
hibit, and more than statewide pro-
hibition prohibited in the past. They
figure Uncle Sam will have a hard
time enforcing the law when the
lawbreakers have the aid Of the
police and some of the state officers
i'll helping them evade arrest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

state official Indeed, it is said. that
| these officials between Omaha and
St. Joseph have adopted regular
system for shaking down the boot
lesgerS, and it is seldom that one
bootlegger is made to pay his bit to
more than one officer OF the law on
single trip in consideration for his
being allowed to go on his way un-
molested
With the great amount OF whisky
now stored in Omaha, which is be-
ing augmented hourly day and
night, it is estimated the supply will
meet the demand for the next six
months.
Rumors have been in circulation
for the past three weeks that a
number of the prosperous bootleg
gers already have taken steps to
install illicit stills close to Omaha.
some of them in the city limits, for
the purpose of manufacturing
whisky when the supply now on
hand is exhausted.
One OF the results tndt Will DC
manifest after the government bond
whisky supply is exhausted will be
that more beer will be available than
there is now, it is believed. Prepa-
ration is being made in hundreds of
homes in this city, and by persons
who purpose to sell their product.
to manufacture beer. 1t is pointed
cut that this can be done cheaply.
and under the process commonly
used today 10 per cent beer easily
may be had in the course of from
two to three weeks. This beer is
made with very little labor, and in
most cases upon receipts furnished
by brewers who have been driven
form their occupation by the prohi-
bition law.
Omaha bootleggers say they will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
CHICAGO READyT0
bid GOODBYE TO
KING ALCOHOL
Every Inch Of Space in Loop
Cafes Reserved for Mourn
ers Ready to Bury
BarleyCorn.

with a view to closing out with all
goods disposed OF. This plan has
worked successfully in many cases
in the last few days.
/ While clinging to the hope that
the ban will be lifted at least for a
few months after disqualification is
completed, the big safoonists also
have made special plans for the final
celebration. Some bars that have
operated for a score or more years
will serve free drinks to old patrons
and even permit some of them to
make speeches. also. every whisky
tenor will find his golden oppor<
tunity after years disfavor," said
one dealer.
On Tuesday morning soda foun-
ztains will shoot up like spring flow
ers. for many of the bars are being
so converted;, in fact, supply houses
have found it impossible to fill de-
mands. And one hotel man said if
all the saloons that plan to become
eating houses really carry out their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
San FranCisco'S Golden
Goblet Turned Bottom Up

San Francisco, June 28.-San
Francisco's golden goblet, which
was cast from the nuggets of the
Argonauts, was turned bottom up"
Saturday night. The devitalized
Barbary coast took on an amber
glow as it did in the days of Bottle"
Meyer and Bottle" Koenig, and
along the Great Highway the white
lights shone throughout the night.
At the Bankaschss Exchange the
Peruvian tang of the Pisco was re-
stored after having given way to
milder fluids. The little shops Of
the Latin quarter, where many
budding and seasoned author got
his locals" called on the best that
the vineyards of Asia and the great
Napa valley could afford.
The city drinking spirit has been
captivating for some time. First
the Cliff House, where the goblet
was held to the lips of presidents
and potentates, gave up its fume
haloed spirit then followed "The
Billow" and other saloons of lower
caste on the embarcadero, where the
shanghai adept practiced in bygone
days.
At the clubs the landlord was
epoined in more or less bibuluous,
to "fill the flowing bawl,' supposed
ly for the last time.
City Steps Out.
Although the ban on liquor was
not expected until midnight Mon
day, San Fransicco ."sepped out"
Saturday unaware of the presidents
statement indicating that the ban
might be lifted when rehabilitation
is terminated. The police depart
ment promised that there would be
no saturnalia, but rather that it will
be the biggest play night" in the
histary of the city. Restrictions
cast about the dancing and drink
ing privileges Sunday and Monday
nights decided San Fran's determ-
nation to make Saturday night the
big farewell to John Barleycorn. En-
Toying semi-isolatioon from the
outside world, by reason of the tel
ephone strike, the city played as it
never had before.
For two weeks throngs have been
coming from outside points to
cotch hands with the city folks in
the mad whirligig. With the stem
ographers giving all in the great
Civic Auditorium and Jazz bands
stunning in every club, hotel and
cafe, the spirit of the dance WED
with the spirit of the drink. The
hotels have been crowded to capaci-
ty for days. Good apartments are at
premium. As one cafe proper put
it, a boiled shirt boom" has hit
the town. Another said it was"the
day" in Paris today. 1t is "the
night" in San Francisco.
Seattle, Wash, June IS
They're headin' south in droves,'
Seattle ticket agents said in COM
menting on the rush of northerners
to California before what he termed
"the great drought" begins.
Boats and trains for San Fran
cisco this week were sold out weeks
in advance. When told no reserva-
tons could be had, some individuals
were even willing to curl up in a
tarpaulin or sleep with the porter"
transportation men said.
Lieut.. E. c. Collier, head of the
Seattle police dry squadron, said a
police reception committee would
be at the depots and docks next
week to see that none of the ex-
cursionists bring any liquor back
with them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
st. Louis Brewers Will
Continue MAKING of Beer

St. Louis, June 2S.-Fifteen thou-
sand reservations have been made at
hotels and cafes for the big cele-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

bration here Monday night. All
liquor dispensaries have abundant
supplies ready for the revelry. Sa-
loon men say it will be their great
est, though saddest, day.
The police announced sale OF liz
uor must stop at midnight, but this
will not prevent jewellers from "r-
dering substantial supplies shortly
before midnight, and the festivities
are expected to Guido any New
Years celebration in the eity'' his
tory.
Although many private ware
houses and cellars have been we'll
stocked, liquor dealers declare ap-
proximately 100000 gallons of whis-
ky will be left on their hands by
refusal of railroads to transport al
coholic beverages after July !. 1t
was said this probably would cause
a sharp reduction in the price of
whisky on Monday.
Thirteen of the IS breweries here
announced they would continue
manufacturing beer containing 275
per cent alcohol until January !,
when the national prohibition
amendment becomes effective. They
have filed proceedings in federal
court asking that the internal reve-
nue. collector and the district attor-
ney be enjoined from interfering
with production of beer.
Many saloons also have an
nounced they would remain after
July to sell the us per cent bev-
erage, and already 800 saloons have
applied for licenses. The ex .,se
commissioner is awaiting legal ad-
vice as to whether he can issue the
permits. His office will remain
open until January |, he said, as
the state has set aside $4,000 TOR
operating expenses. Through pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Wyoming To Seize
LIQUOR As Contraband

| Cheyenne, Wyo., June 2s.-All
intoxicants in the hands of Chey-
enne liquor dealers at midnight
Monday will be declared contra
band and seized by the state, &C
cording to a statement from Fred
| L. Crabbe, eenw commissioner of
prohibition for Wyoming. Mr..
Crabbe said he would instruct his
deputies to enforce literally the
state bone-dry law from the mo-
ment it becomes effective at mid
night .. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Calvary Boptist Buys Lot
on West Cunning Street

A deed has just been recorded
showing the sale OF the southwest
corner of Thirty ninth and Cunning
streets, being liz feet on Cunning
street and $50 feet on Thirty-ninth
street, from the G, B. Nash COM
pany to Calvary Baptist church.
This property will be improved by
the church in the near future. The
Calvary Baptist church, located at
Twenty-ffth and Hamilton streets.
was recently sold, The sale Of the
c. B. Nash lots was made through
Dumont & Co., and the considera-
ton was shown in the deed as
$4,000.
Mrs Crawford--Why aren't you going to
have your marketing sent home?
Mrs. Crabshaw-1m only buying twenty
five or thirty dollars worth. so / carry It.
life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

hibition St. Louis will lose $4,000
annually in excise taxes.
Many saloons will reopen as light
drink parlors and restaurants. In
the last few days many local clubs
have been holding wakes, to dis
pose of stocks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

plans, "the Loop alone could feed
poor starving Russia"
Many Become Restaurants.
Nevertheless, many bars with ex-
travagant fixtures and valuable
paintings will become restaurants.
Even Righeimer's, with its costly
mahogany, rare paintings and
81 900 cuspidors" will be trans
formed into a chop suey, according
to reports. The Marine bar will be
a soft-drink parlor, and the man
ager announced he had sent letters
TO Billy Sunday and William Jed
nings Bryan, asking them to come
tend bar at $1,000 a week"
A small army of bartenders will
be idle here Tuesday morning.
What will become of them?" sad
a liquor dealer. "Why, that is cas-
lily answered. You know it is n
curious thing about bartenders. 1t
seems that most of them are mu-
sicians. There are any number of
flute and trombone players among
them who will connect with bands.
Others are miners, who will return
to their former occupation; still eth
ers are BARRIERS and walters. And
any number of them have banker
ing to write songs and fiction. One
bartender, Billy Reinhardt, who has
served drinks and conversation in
Chicago for 20 years. says he has
a contract to go into the movies"
1t is estimated that nearly 800 of
Chicago's 5000 saloons have closed
in the last few weeks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10
Z TEATRU Ma TAMTEN SWAT.
(~Sseyalie da yDlennha Ch~eagosleO" napsah S 4 CIR

dzej zblizyi sic do Ciebie".
Janowi wolno teraz byto dopo-
m6dz mu nieco W dzwiganiu cie-
zaru.
.Tie juz wicklow uplyneio, Cd
kad umarlem?"
nJeszcze niema godziny. w
Krainie Umariych ma ,,Drodze
Cierpien i Nadziei minuty wy
daia sic wiekami, MIN sic zblizy-
my do Krzyza, ale potem W ME
skonczonej radosci wieki beda mi
nutami.'
Sill juz dose diugo Z nieslycha
nem trudem, a Swiatlo dzienne to
warzyszyio i'm.
jamie, moi bracie" zapytai
Edward - ,,dlaczego tn jest Jaw
SIC jasno? Przeciez powinienby
luz bye wieczor?"
Jan usmiechnal sic z zadowo-
leniem, siyszac wyraz ,,bracie"
i odrzekl:
,Dlatego panic, re ma ,,Drodze
Cierpienia i Nadziei' niema
smutku ami rozpaczy, ale Droga
bez Konca ciagle jest p~ograzona
w mgle i W ciemnoSci."
nCzy ME m6gibys mi powie-
dziec, moi jamie, dlaczego mole
oczy cierpia dotkliwiej, niz inne
cze$ci mego ciaia?"
,.Poniewaz zaczesto lie uzywa-
les twych oczu; byio wiele spoj-
rzen g~rzesznych i dajacych Okla
Eye do ziego; byfo "a wiele bez-
celowo ciekawych, l~ekkomy5l-
nych, proznych.'
nPrzecie i rece me ~grzeszyly, a
patrz, iak sic juz wygoily cd Pc
,przednieh skaleczen."
,,Rece tive sa juz czyste i bale.
Krotko byiy karane, gdyz spe,ni-
" wiele mitosierdzia. OtwieraleS
je czesto ma dobre uczynki, kt6-
re przewyzszyiy czyny zle. Reka
twa byla szczodra w jaimuz-
mach"
Zblizali sic do krawedzi Pre-
paSG", kt0ra zdawaia sic bye ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10
PREDKIE ULzENIE W
zATWARDzENIU
Kup Ora. Edwards Olive
Tabliczki

To jest wcsoiq mySla tysiecy, Cd
kad Dr.. Edwards wynalaz} Olive Ia
bliczki, SrodCk W miejsce calomelu.
DR.. Edwards, praktykujacy lekarz
cd II lat starry nieprZyjaciel calomo-
lu, wyna!azI foTmulke ma Olive Ia
blicZki podczas leczenia ~pacyent0w
ma klopoty watroby i zatwardzenie.
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczki ME
Zawieraja calomelu, tylko gojacy,
lagodny roslinny Srodek przeczy-
szczajQcy.
"Bez B6lu" Jest przymiotnik tych
malych, cukrem okrytych tabli-
GEEK. Powoduja one re watroba i
kiszki dzia}ajQ prawidiowo. Nigdy
ME zmuszaja. ich do nienaturalnej
dzialal1o$ci.
Jezcli masz "niesmak W usach"
= cuchnacy oddech - uczucie O.
ciczaiosci / p~tzytepienia - Dol glo-
wy - zanieczyszczoDa watrobe -
zatwardZonie, ~znajdziesZ predka |
skutcczna ulge pc wzieciu jednej
Tub dwu Ora. Edwards Olive Tab
I!czck pred spaniem.
Tysiace biora je codziennie by
cue sic dobrze Sprobuj je. Joe i 25c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10
P~ielegniarka Czerwone-
60 krzyza z "a morza.
Bylo ola niej bardzo pomocnem.
M6wila lie ME wierzyia ably coko!-
wick mogIo iei pon6dz tax preako

Jedno z naiwiecei interesuJacycn
oswiadcZcn zrobionych ma korzysc
Natures Lawlax jest to niedawno
zrobione przez Miss Evangeline Der
ney, p~ielegniarke Czerwonego hrzy-
Ia. z tego miasta. Parma DorAeJ
m6wila: uWcale ME myslaiam, re
potrzebuje lekarstwa. Mys!aiam, re
najwiecej potrZebuje po okropnych
tar?aiacych nerwy dOSwiadczeniacn,
spokoju. Izeby ~odZyskaG ten bardzo
potrzebny wzmacnfcjacy sen. Wszy-
stko bylo zrobione ola mojej wygo-
dy. ale moi stan ME dai sic naprawic
tylko wypocZynkiem. Ciagle byto mi
gorzei. StraCilam tie troche apetytu
kt6ry mialam, straciiam energie
czulam sic zupclnie o~siabiona, smu-
tnQ i Zgnebiona.
..Jednego dnia, wla5nie kiedy wy
chodzi}am ma przechadzke, chtopak
zbliHyl sic do naszych drzwi. MECH
mu Bog blogsiawi, i WVeczyl mi dan
mo okaz Natures La%laX. - Nag
wa ia zaciekawiia mic - Ma
lure y Lid WY
do domu, usiadlam p~rzeczytaiam cyr
kuIarz i postanowi'am to spr6bo--
wac. Zaraz pierwszego dniG p~olepszy-
10 mi sic, a teraz czuje sic jak lima
kobieta. Ta,przykra nerwowosG i zgne
bienie milky. Spie d0brze i odbie--
ram p~rawdziwa korzys& Z potraw,
kt6re jem. ~Faktycznie, TAX jestem
wdziPCzna wyrabiai2cym Natures
Lawlax "a TOGO ola mnie z~dzialaio
W mojej chorobie. re ME chce opu-
SciG ami dnia W ks6rym mole oswald
genie moAe %dopom6dz jakiej sio--
stree Tub bratu> cierpiacemu i szcze-
re pragne, a2eby i'm pomOglo tax
zupe!nie jak mnie.
E"angclinc DUrney".
Natures Lawlax jest sprzedawa-
ne przez wszystkie dobre hurtowne
i d~etaliczne apteki i skiady depar-
tamentowe.
Sprzedawahe tylko W niebieskich
pudeikach po 25c i 30 cent3w pod
gwarncya. (Ogf.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10
wiecznie szczeSliwego zycia.
Krzyz byl przy MIN.

"4SSSLlAS SENLSSA4"NSN
Krzyz byl przy MIN.
Teraz oczyma obdarzoneml
widzeniem nadprzyrodzonc1n, III
rzai, IL to byIa Postat jemu spo-
dobna, 1ecz pieknoscia przewyz-
szajqca ziemskie o pieknie poje-
cia. w rekach ku MENU wyciag-
n;etych byly Shady przebicia
gwozdziami, ale byiy one jasnie-
jqce blaskiem najdrozszych dya-
mentow, o iagodnem, Pociagaja--
Gem Swietle. Tysiqczne POSTAGE
anioNk6w $piewajacych niebiah-
skim g}osem ,,Hosapna" o~taczaly
zblizajqcego sic Chrystusa. :
Juz byf PREY MIN. krople krwl
I przcbitego boku obmyfy wszel-
kie ziemshie po~zosta}o$ci Z duszy
Edwarda, pocafunck pokoju spo-
czat ma jego czole i obaj I Janem
weszli do szczeSliwosci wiecznei.
S. H., C. R.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10
(Dokonczenie)

TAX, spotkamy SIZE = odrzeki
Jan, ,Cierpienia tive NIGGA bye
wielkie, ale beda miaiy swoj ko-
uiec."
Edward z Janem poszli ma
prod, Tadeusz pozostai zdala "a
mimi re swym ciezarem.
jamie" - rzekl Edward - Ion
byl lepszym W zyciu niz ia; dla-
czego moja pokuta jest lzejsza?"
,,Dlatego, re mialeS litoSc mad
ubogimi, dawaleS i'm wsparcie /
przytuIek.O On ma ma co zasluzyi
i ty panic masz, COS zasiuzyi. Pa
metal, re zblizamy sic do same
go SIonca SprawiedliwoSci, do
Boga naszeg0".
1 tax sill dalej i dalej po ,Dro-
DE Cierpienia i Nadziei.' Nogi
Edwarda krwawiiy sic, rece /
kolana byly pokaleczone cd cze-
stych upadk6w, gadziny kioly go
laden, ciernie szarpaiy. Chiodny
deszcz przenikal, to znowu pal2-
&c s1once nurzyIo. Caiy byi uoso-
bieniem b6lu, ale ~powtarzai So
bic: Ide do Kryzza, ide do Krzy-
"a, - radoSG stad plynaca pre-
wyzszaia cierpienie i giuszyia je.
Ma chwile mySl iego zwrocita
sic ku ziemi, ale ME czul najmnieJ
szego pragnienia powrotu do niej.
Piers jego wezbraia nadziem-
skiem uczuciem a SERGE zanurzylo
sic W niepojetej miio$ci, budzacej
potrzebe oczyszczenia sic cierpie-
niem. Kazdy krok uezyniony W
b6lu zadawalnia4 go. w duszy roz
winelo sic poczucie sprawiedliwo-
Sci, "a zycia u$pione wpiywem
Ciala.
Krzy7 Ognisty pOci2gai go ku
sobie tax rozkosznie ! tax SLIME,
re ME m6gi ami chwili zatrzymae
sic, hub -7oczaG. palajac niezr6w-
mana zadza zblizenia sic do tego
znaku zbawienia Z oczyma pei
nemi lez powtarzal: ,,Wiecej eier
pienia Panic, wiecej, bylebym pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10

Niezliczona ilosc postaci ludz-
kich roznej pci i wieku stala
pred ia otchiania, teskno spogla-
dajac ma druga strone. Kilka O.
sob niewidzialna reka zostalo
przeniesionych ma brzeg przeciw-
ny. Wielu czekalo juZ bardzo dlu
go.
Wszystkie rece byIy wyciag-
niete ku Ognistemu Krzyzowi /
latwo mozna Ibylo s~postrzedz,
&c czekanie bylo ola mich wieksza
meka niz ciernista droga.
,Wiesz CO jamie, re trudniej
jest czekaG ma zblizenie sig do
Krzyza niz doSwiadczac bole?"
TAX panic. To jest PrzepaSc
Zaniedbanych Obowiazkow'. Mu
shiny tn STAG az ci, ktorzy zawsze
spefniali swe obowiazki, przeJda
przeniosa a ponad .te niezgie-
biona przepaScia, a kto przedosta
ME sic pierwszy zaczeka ma dru-
gicgo ma przeciwnej stronie."
,,Niestety, Jamie, ty ola mnie
czekac musisz. gdyz ia mann bar
do malo dobrze speinionych O.
bowiqzkow."
Gdy to mowi1, oczy Jana Easily
izami radoSci, twarz zajaSnia}a O.
zywieniem. Bardzo male dziecie,
przechodzace wszelkie pojecie o
pieknoSci, z duzemi, prominence
mi skrzydiy, ,sunefo sic mad Pre-
paScia Zaniedbanych Obowiaz--
k6w" z iskrzacym wzrokiem, wpa
trzonym W Jana, Clos jego byl
jakby wiele arr nadziemskich,
gdy przemowiio te siowa: ,,Tato
moi, tato, to ia, twoj J6zio!"
.,J6zio! moi maiy .J6zio". =
zawoiai Jan w uniesieniu. Edward
poznal to dziecie. Byl to napier
wszy synek Jana. ktory umarl
predko pc urodzeniu sic. w po-
czuciu obowiazku Edward kupil
mu piekna truhienke, a ola spra-
wicnia PrzyjemnoSci dobremu sNu
DE sam byi ma pogrzebie i w|ozy}
trumienke do dolu, zapiacil tez
wszetkie koszta pogrzebu.
Znajomi mieIi mu "a z}e takic
posSoIitowanie SIG, ale on ma to
ric ,zwaza}.
bTatusiu!" - zawoiato pre-
Slicznc dziecie - .jestem tn, ze-
by Gle przenie5G ponad ia Przepa-
Sciq. Pan Bog mic Przysla}, l TIVE
50 pana tez p~rzenioSe. Tatusiu,
tam So miliony mafych dzieci, kt6
re zarazby ~przcnosify ici rodzi-
cow mad ia otchtaniq, gdyby ich
matki daily byiy i'm urodzic sic j
Chrzest otrzymac. Te biedne die
Ct ME 50 tax szczeSliwe jak ia. O.
lie be- Chrztu zabite, MIN sic uro-
dziiy. Boga ME ogladaja, a ich
nlatki "a te zbrodnie, re sic chcia-
ly pozbyc dzieciny zniszczyfy
jej zycie przedwczesnie, beda sta.
" i sta}y u k~rawedzi PrzepaSci
do dnia sqdnego cienpiaty okrut-
ME, a wieIe Z mich nigdy ME uj-
rzy Oblicza Bozego. TAX sdmo
pokutowac beda i CT, &C i'm do
tego dopomogli. O, DO to straszna
zbrodnia dzieciob6jstwo! Pan
Bog chciaf, bySmy zyli"
Clos przeSlicznej dzieciny
brzmiaE tax cudna melodya, re
Edward Z Janem, sNchajqc, mieli
~przedsmak nieba, a Sliczne zjawi-
sko m6wiio dalej:
,.Moja mama da}a mi sic uro-
die, ochrzcila i tax pes}ala mnie
dc nieba, o jak iestem szcze$li-
Wy. Mama p}acze tam "a toba ia
tusiu, ale ona predloo umrze, a
mnie tez wolno bedzie ia pre-
nieSc po mad ia przepaScia. Bedzie
my tam razem." e.
Cudne dziecie dotknelo skrzy-
diem obu i natychmiast Edward
i Jan znalezli sic ma drugiej stro-
ME ,,Przepasci Zaniedbanych O.
bowiazkow." Jan "a szanowanie
lSakramentu Malzenstwa wedle