davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

which was presented to the Supreme
1nter-Allied Council Saturday, reads:
"The preceding Ministry, composed
partly Of former members OF the Bella
Kun government, was invited to with
draw by us, supported by public opin-
ion. The Ministry resigned the night
before last and new transition Minis
try was constituted.
"fn my quality of dictator. and as
the transition Ministry requested. I
assumed power and accredited gov
ernment.
learned with the greatest enthusiasm
of the fall of the Bolshevik regime,
as, am persuaded, will the population
of the entire country.
Our first object is PREPARATION for
convocation at the earliest possible
moment Of the National Assembly, so
the latter may pronounce on the ques-
tion of what form Of state shall be
established on constitutional basis
Until then our programme will
consist of stamping out Bolshevism.
implanted by the actions of the terror
lists, fultiment Of the armistice terms,
restoration Of normal conditions of
security, resumption of productive
work in the country and preparations
for the peace negotiations.
For all these reasons we seek the
closest contact with the Allies and
solicit your kind support and recogni-
ton of our government in the interest
of the success of our efforts
"ARCHDUKE JOSEPH,
Field Marshal"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
$3.50, 695, ,653 Ciuen A,vay by Carnegie

In 1901 at the Of sixtyays Andrew Carnegie Of pproxi
man die rich said he would spend the of his life trying rid
himself of disgrace.
The international Peace Washington
yesterday had $35o6956 June
1918 The grand total of his benecos will not be known for few
complete list of his gifts follows:
Free library buildings (2S11)........... soSesos75
Other bai nu"S 4o99 9ss %
Endowment e9775s8 90
Other purposes 647535oo
ohurch organs O689) 624S309O0
Carnegie
Carnegie Foundation of Teaching
cluding s11o0oOoo to Teachers Insurance
Carnegie institute ncudjnr TO- carnssjo In '0O0O
stiue Technology 2e7193so6
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Carnegie Endowment for international Peace 1oSooooooo
1eo,'sn % universities Trust 1ooooooooo
United Kingdom Trust
steer workers
Dunfermine Trust ....... . 375oooo 40
Nhufch feace Unlor
Endowment for institutes Braddo and Du-
international American Republics (panAmeran
r g' g, S5oooooo
King Edwards Hospital 5ooooooo
Church Fund. . -. -. -. - soa7sas7
simpihe Spelling Board
central American Peace Palace (Court of Just
Study ef Methods of Amecanzation
Mocn insutote Berlin
New York Geological Society 118 10000
New York Assoeati0" for the ll4ooooo
Iron Institute London 80 10000
Pittsburgh Kingley House 100000
Northampton )IomeC Culture Club. ..... 77o0o00
Foreign Students Friendly 100000
s0rbonne (Mme cure FUND.- 100000
N'"ii0De 0ocletv boston, Mass
NeN N4ose
WV '1H'o"iheh' loary bulldlngs
Nola'''uS
'ieA IAN association. 25000O0O
>'Sea1'" Nou"ci
~ security League 100000
"0"e" o'iiS"an ASSOCIATION.
N0"iu VI 'eud EXAMINERS.
miscellaneous Comprising National
of Municipal Research York; Anti-saloon League
Charity Organization Society," Society,"
Scouts of America, Harwick Nine Relief Fund
w.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

them al least "Triumphant Democra-
cy" which appeared i'm 1856 The Cos
pei OF Wealth. published in 1902; The
Empire OF Business" published in 1902,
and problems OF Today" published
IN 1908 created profound interest
throughout the world. Another pro
found work was The Life of James
Watt, published in 1900
Ny. Carnegie received many honors.
Among them were his selection as
commander of the Legion Of
Honor in France and as Lord Rector
OF St. Andrews University, the latter
institution also bestowing upon him
the degree Of LII. D. in 1905. He was
honorary member of the American In
stltute OF Architects and a member of
the executive committee of the Nation
al Civic Federation and of the Ameri-
can Philosophical Society.
Family and Home.
In 1887 he married Louise Whitfield
oaughter Of John and Frances Whit
ned, or New York. One daughter was
oorn to them. Margaret Carnegie.
w,9 wnose engagement to Ensign Roswell
miller Y. 5. n, son of the late Ros-
wei "eIl Miller, president Of the Chicago,
Mll~auHee st. Paul Railroad, was
announced IN November
Mr. Carnegie had a beautiful home in
scotland, which he bought several wears
ago Tor sl.000,o00. Skibo Castle was
punt Slllt by Gilbert Murray, Bishop of
Moray, in 1883. 1t was a famous fort
less' and withstood no less than ten
sleges. The old castle is now an WV
svsered, picturesque ruin, and stands
ABOUT one-fourth of mile from the
present modern structure. The estate
T ras sea frontage of twenty miles.
mere Mr.. Carnegie spent a considerable
THon OF the latter years of his life.
me carnegie city house, at Fifth
asenue avenue and Ninetieth Street, is beau
W., nv structure but unlike the modern
sIlth Avenue palace in so far that it is
pan pan and, despite its size and the i'm
pUshg Wal which surrounds it, it is
unpfetentious in style.
"E' Carnegle's name was on the ros-
vel OF score or more clubs and So
yTIletles yIees Among them are the Lotos.
CCmoh League, Authors, Nineteenth
saen,ufT' Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
rns.!can Institute of Mechanical Engi-
yyeeTs' american Fine Arts Society. New
so1A genealogical and Biopraphical
'Vygie'y and the Chamber of Commerce.
ne was a small man physically
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Motorist Accuses Notorisi

Henry w. CASTOR, president of the
New York State League for Motorists
Protection, was complainant yesterday
Fred Schillani, of 2A1 Mulberry Street,
who was held for trial on d charge Of
felonious assault. Schillanl is accused
of driving over a sixteen-y -year-od boy
and escaping without waiting to ascer-
tain the extent of his victims injuries.
The league was organized July Is.
Its purpose is to promote better feeling
between pedestrians and motorists,
particularly by causing the arrest Of
reckless drivers. Mr. CASTOR, who was
in his own car, pursued Schillan until
he came across a patrolman. whom he
asked to arrest the fugitive. The
league has 1000 members, Mr. Castor
said
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

about feet d inches in height. He
weighed about $50 pounds. His hair and
beard in late life were quite white. He
had small han6 and feet, blue eyes. a
small, rather thick nose and oter-
mined mouth. He spoke with a decided
twang when animated or excited, and it
required no great discernment to see
that he was Scotchman. He was not a
churchman in the usual sense and some
people even went so far as to contend
,, he was an atheist His favorite game
was checkers, although he was a sood
whist player.
His Hall of Fame"
Mr.. Carnegie's estimate If his fellow
men was set forth a few years ago IL
an address in the Young Mems p lie
Glass of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, when he named the twenty one
notably moved the World. The list as
as follows:
Arkwright, Sir Richard-Invertor Of
the cotton spinning machine.
Bell, DR.. Alexander Graham-Inventor
of the telephone
bessemer, Sir Henry-lnventor of the
steel process that bears his name.
Burns. Robert-The Scotch poet.
Columbus, Christopher The discov-
erer.
Edison, Thomas Alva-The electrician.
Franklin, Benjamin-The electrical pio-
neer
Gutenberg, Johannes inventor OF
the printing press.
Hargreaves, James-Inventor of the
carding machine and the spinning
jenny.
Jenner. Dr. acknowledgements of
Smal1OOX VocCiOo
Kay, John-1nventor of the fy-shuttle
and the card-making engine.
Lincoln, Observation-Disclosures slavery.
Morton, DR.. William Thomas Green
Discoverer of the anasthetic proper
ties of ether.
Murdoch, William-Perfected coal gas
for illuminating purposes.
Mushet, Robert-Inventions used in the
manufacture of steel
Nelson, James Beaumont-The in
ventor of the hot blast used in the
manufacture Of iron.
Shakespeare, Playwright.
Siemens, Sir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. used
in the manufacture of steel.
Stephenson, George-Founder of rail
ways.
Symington. Wiliam-1nventor of the
steamboat.
Watt, acknowledgement of the steam
engine.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Ru11lanians to
Maintain Order
AT Bud pest
Allied Council Indignant at
Supplies Seized but Will
Not Demand Immediate
Evacuation of the Citv

PARIS, Aug. II (By The Associated
fress).-Many of the delegates to the
peace conference have come 70 bel;ev.
.nat II Is necessary for Rumanjan
ens Troops , to remain in Budapest, tenn
podar,ly' p r. i, at least, to maintain order
Of this changed attitude. it is not cons
s'nered likely that the Supreme Inter
AIlled !: Council will insist upon the
tng9laae the Rnn,sn;an evaeuation of the city by
IS expressed over the seizure Of sun.
i',; plaes IN hungary to be shipped to Ru-
me Council to-day was still with.
out direct answer to the ultimatnm
VINE. wnich 1t sent to the Rumanian govern.
IN Ihe text of the telegram from
A'cnauke a. W,' Joseph, temporary dictator
VI hungary, to Premier Clemenceau
ousllning the new governments nol;cv
ana asking for Allied recognition
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

ernment. according TO dispatch from
Budapest. All owners are enjoined
by the government to resume the di-
rection of their properties and TO con-
tinue agricultural activities.
Count Paul Teleky, who will repre-
sent the Hungarian government at
Szegedn in conferences with the new
government at Budapest, arrived at
Budapest to-day and had long ralk
with Archduke Joseph. Count Teleky
Will have conference with Premier
Friedrich tomorrow
delegation representing the Czeeho-
Slovak government IL on it's way 20
Budapest. according to report re
ceived to-day from Pressburg. about
midway between Vienna and the Hun
garlan capital.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

plub o., held in the Engineers Society
nuildlng in West Thirty-ninth Sssy Streei
yesterday afternoon, action was taLen'
IN IN connection with the death Of NJ
carnegie. Committees were appointed
TO draw up resolutions and arranpe for or
memorial services. The services viii
be attended by civil, mining, mechanical al
ana electrical Engineers and will he
h heia IN the club house. sThe day and
hour Will be announced later.
Inc club house is gift of Mr..
carnegie to the engineers of the coun-
tty he subscribed $1,500,OOO to have
the structure erected
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
German Land Tax Bill
Passes Second Readina

WEIMAR, Aug II By The Asso-
ciated Press The National Assem-
bly, to-day passed the second reading
of the land purchase tax bill after
Matthias Erzberger, Vice Chancellor
and Minister of Finance, spoke on the
necessity for rejecting amendments
proposed by members of the Right IN
view Of the country's financial distress
Erzberger declared that the state
needed twenty-four billion marks (nom-
inally $1,O00,OO0 000), and that if any
thing was struck out from the prop
.erty taxes the imperial inheritance tax
must be raised
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Pittsburgh Mayor Puts
Flags at Half Mast
City Where the Magnnte Laid
Foundation for His Fortune
Takes Steps to P0v Tribute

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11.-This city,
where Andrew Carnegie laid the foun
dation for his vast fortune in the steel
business, paid tribute to-day to the
dead magnate.
Immediately after reading the dis
patch announcing Mr.. Carnegie's death,
Mayor E. V. Babcock ordered all flags
in Pittsburgh lowered to half-mast
At the Carnegie Institute. the scene of
one Of his philanthropic works, plans
were made to drape the buildings with
crepe. News Of Mr.. Carnegie's sudden
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

death at Lenox spread rapidly through
the city. At the steel mills which
bear his name, preparations were made
to suspend work and other institutions
IN which he was interested planned
similar action.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Red Laws Are Repealed

BASEL, Aug. 11.-Hungarian Com
munlst measures abolishing private
property have been abrogated in a de-
cree issued by the new Hungarian gov
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Engineers to Honor
Carnegie at Memorial

Al a meeting of the United -Engi
neering Society and the Engineering
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Wardrobe Trunks
$42.5O
Regularly ,Uould be $3.50

An open bulge top model of three ply
Eastwood veneer, fibre in and out They
have ten combination hangers, shoe
pockets, five well arranged drawers for
the care Of underwear and hats
Size IL p p , inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Serbia viii Appeal to
Allies to .Sare BnuGt

BELGRADE. Aug. IA semi-off
cial statement here says RumsniA IS
making efforts TO obtain more terri
tory in the Banat district Of South
eastern Hungary although she has al
ready been allotted the greater part
Of the territory.
The statement adds tina. the Serbian
government intends 20 request the
peace conference to settle the question
by means of pleb!scite throughout
Banat.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

dispatch from Paris Sunday quoted
an Official communication from Bucha-
rest as saying Rumanian troops had
entered Temesvar. n Banat, the pre-
vious Sunday. and tha. the population
warmly received the I.umanians.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Carz1ee Gle Gave
I 0rtlst1e TO Aid
y orId Peace

Continued from preceding page
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Fibre Trunks
for General Purposes
$3.50
Regularly tOouid be $3.50

Built of three PLY basswood. fibre in and
out. brassed reinforced Interiors have
divided top tray and extra skirt tray.
Size 36 y 24i y , inches.
Size 10 25 22 inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Made Of three ply bassvood veneer.
water proof canvas covered. orassed re-
inforced. Have ten combination hang
ers. shoe pockets. FIVE divided drawers.
Size 40 X % X p inches
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

.'.'..'..........,.... s35o695, ,6534o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-08-28

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-08-28
Dead Loss.

She-I can never be yours. Here
are your presents.
He-All very fine. But what about
those cigars 1 gave your father and
those quarters I gave your little broth
er?-Boston Evening Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-08-28
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an
unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood,
and as a rule, there is more or less stomach
disturbance. Groves t~asteIess chill tonic
given regularly for two or three weeks will
enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and
act as a General Strengthening Tonic to the
whole system. Nature will then throw off or
dispel the worms, and the Child will be in per-
feet health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-08-28
Rather Neat.

IT object to admitting the plaintiffs
ankles as evidence"
son what grounds"
"Ahem! Your honor, this is a breach
of promise suit and 1 don't want my
clients judgment to appear at fault
in passing up a pair like that"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-08-28
NOTHING but Trouble.

every have any trouble with your
automobile"
"Yes. Ever since I got it, all my
wife's relatives expect me to be their
chauffeur"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-08-28

The fool wouldn't get so much fun
out Of life if he were wise enough to
realize his own folly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-08-28
Our Claim to Distinction.

We may not have much that en-
titles us to fame, but when we are
dead and gone we may be written
down as one who lived through these
high cost of living days and never
went on a strike for higher wages.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-08-28

HE National Parks association 10
something 'new under the sum-"
despite the dictum of the adage.
1t is organized by unofficial
friends Of the national parks to
enter a field Of the national
ark movement which it is not
the function of the federal gov
eminent to occupy. This ma
tional park movement is the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
POGADANKA.

Piecset juz lat upiyneto Cd CA
su, kiedy zyia we>Francyi Joanna
dare. Historye o jej bohater-
stwie MONA zastosowac do teraz-
nieJszych czasow.
Ouch jej = pamiec o niej lyle
bardzie niz kiedykdwiek we
Francyi, dodaie otuchy sercu,
przysparza sH i podnieca do czy-
now nietyEko mezczyzn lecz i ko-
biety. .
Nigdy zadna kobieta ME stang
Ia ma takiej wysokosch, zadna W
ten spos6b Swiata ME zsdziwila,
ladnej tyle szacunlHu czci ME
dano Jak jej, pomimo IL "a jak ma
owe easy byh to Smiafosc lex
cewazenie zwyczajow) W stroju
meskim, W zbroi. dosiadia ruma-
ka i poprowadzita W BOZ zolnie-
rZy!
Bohaterskie czyny Joanny d
Arc Zostawiiy dla potomnych
nauke; nauke o wierze, nadziei
mitosci. Wierzyia w Boga, W te
najwyzszs SHE, ktora jej wols
Swa objawiia, ME traciSa nadziei,
il dobra sprawl przepaSc ME mo-
ze - ponad wszystko ukochaia
swa droga Ojczyzne!
Kazda z was. kochane, czytel-
n1ozki. macie Boga w Sercu i ME
mniei wazne zadanie i role dc
wvpeinienia W wlieikim dramacie
iyciowym; Cd was zalezy ME
przytfumiac ale roznieci6 tlaca W
duszy iskre wiebkich cnot, po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
,,Czerwony Krzyzi' l.

Nazywal sic Dundee byl tyl-
ko - psem. kadny, o jedwabnym
dfugim wlosie pies. Spacerowal
sobie po chodniku pred sklepem.
do kt6rego lego PAM weszla ola
zakupna.
Maggie poweszyl, podniosl dlu--
gle uszy i zwolna poszed} "a OBJ
cvm. dobrze odzianym mezczyz-
ma.
Pan 6w - stanql pred straga-
mem i wybieraf owoce, wyja} pu-
lares, azeby "a ME zap1acic
Przez nieuwage upusci} banknot
pieciodolarowy. dundee wi
dzac to. pochyIi} predko swa ku-
data glove, pochwyci} pyskiem
pieniadz, nastepnie ostroznie sta
pajac szed} "a nieznajomym, tax
dlugo az us}ysza7 gwizd. Wtedy
obrocii sic, spojrza} jeszcze "a O.
wynn, ktory zgIbi} pieniadze i -
zniknai ma rogu.
Dundee" poklusowaf W pre-
ciwnym kierunku.
Z maiej ,uliczki wvszta dziew-
czyna w ,,uniformie" Czerwone-
go Krzyza. ,,Chodz piesku, moze
i ty co ofiarujesz ma yCzerwony
Krzyz?' - mowla z usmiechem
Dundee ogladnal ia jak najma,
drzejszy cziowiek cd stop do gSo'
wy i - ME namyslajac sic, POLO,
zyi II jej stop banlmot.
Och, och! jaki patryotyczny
pies! - zawolala parma, ogla,
dajac sic ma wszystkie strony "a
| lego wiascicielem, podniosla pie
Made i przywiazaia do obrozy
psa kartke z czerwonym krzy,
zem.
,,Dobry - dobry pies" mo,
wila, pieszczac jego glove, ktor7
Dundee" podniosf dumnie; VIE
dial on dobrze, komu sic datek
nalezy!
w tel chwili nadeszla jego pa
nj. Dziewczyna opowiedziala jej
a czynie PISA,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08

bawy, zdrowia Iszczescia - otc
mole zyczenia noworoczne."
P. B.. - L~ekarstwem ma spierz'
chniete usta jest: mieszanina W
r6wnej iloSci: alkoholu, glicery-'
ny i tymktury benzoiny. Pred
kazdem uzyciem potrzasnac fla,
szeczka i czysta gabka Tub wata
umoczona w tym plynie, smaro-
wac usta kiIka ray dziennie.
P. S. Prose- przyslac ko-
perte ~opatrzona Wyraznym
swoim adresem i znaczkiem po-
cztowym, azebym mogla PAM O.
deslac zafaczone W liScie znaczki
pocztowe, "a udzielane zawsze
chetnie rady, zadnej zaplaty ME
przyjmuje. w liscie, ktory zafa-
cze w odpowiedzi do PAM, odpo'
wien ma pytanie. Odpowiedz ma
pytanie pani ME nadaje sic do ga
zety.
PAM Z. S. - CaIego nazwiska
,,tych pan6w'' ME moge wymie-
mic publicznie, gdyz ME posiadam
zadnych dowodow ich why; mo-
re to uczynic tylko poszkodowa-
ny hub poszkodowana, posiadaja-
ca dowody, bez okazania ktorych
MONA narazic sic ma zarzut i
skarge o oszczerstwo. Bardzo mi
zal pania; dlaczego ME poradzit
sic dobrego lekarza?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
POWr0t.

Snieg padal cd rama. Ubielii
dachy, pola, lasy i s%ennej cfszy
znamie kiadi ma ziemie zmordo-
wanna. Dzieh to by} uroczysty
Wigilii Bozego Narodzenia.
Ten i ow spieszyl powitac swo-
ich pozegnanych zalem, niewi-
dzianych cd dawna.
Najetym wozkiem przyjechaa
pred zajazd podrozny, szczup1y,
wysokiego wzrostm Twarz lego
byla jedna z tych, o ktorych mo-
wi wielki poeta, re ME poznaliby
ich DICE, gdyby Z grobu wstali.
Wychudia, zczerniala znac, re
przechodziiy Pc niej / wichry Ste
powe i Ivy i rozpacze gniewy
namietne.
w zajezdzie panowal ruch,
gwar, rozmowy, nawo4ywania, ma
wejscie podroznego Mkt ME zwro
CT, uwagi. On siadl cicho, PREY O.
knie i smutnym, rozmarzonym
wzrokiem wodzii po sennej row.
rinie. Wracai zdaleka, z "a gor
i m6rz. Cd wczoraj juz chionai
W siebie to powietrze tax mu
znane niegdyS. Odnajdywai w
MEM wonie dziecinstwa i mtodo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
redaeoWanY prxez Marye 8.

swiecen, wypelniania powinnos-
CT, obdarzania %szczeSciem tych,
ktorych pieczy waszej Bog powie
rzyl. Wiara i onota ~uczyniiy Jo-
anne zdolna do ocalenia swego
hraJu i my, z pomoca WARY i cnot
mozemy odniesc zawsze zwycie-
stwo, cokolwiek pieknego / do
.,brego uczynic zamierzamy.
Me trzeba tylko ulegac radon,
ma Pozor niby szczerym, kryja'
Gym w sobie jad zawisci.. :.
Jedna z przyczyn, dlaczego u
'padamy, jest to, IL ME idziemy
prosta droga aieknej naszej via
ry, MiioSci i Nadziei, ale kiedy
przyjdzic ma mas chwila siaboSci
i zwatpienia, "a rychfo pozwala-
my prowadzic sic boczncmi droz-
kami...
Druga przyczyna zfego jest to,
IL zapominamy o tenn wznioslem
przykazaniu Chrystusa: yOddaj
mu "a poslany ci kamieh chile
benz. LAX "a zab oko
"a oho"... to - lepiej umiemy
praktykowac. ,,Dlate9o. kto VIE
rzy i kocha. ~wszystko jest mozli-
WEN" - Mic ME moze sic udac
TENTS, kto - odtraca Cd siebie
wszelka nadzieje!'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08

,CiekawoSc, skad on dosta} tie
pieniadze?" dziwila sic PAM
H.. ktora byia pielegniarka. L
widzac pewien niepokoj PISA, po-
wiedziala:
,,,Szukaj piesku"! Pies pod
rzucil glowa i pobiegi naprzod, O.
gladajac sic "a swa pania. Zapro-
wadzi{ ia do ma}ego ogrodu
(wszystko to dziaio sic W pew
mem niewielkiem miescie), gdzie
ma ziemi, oparty o drzewo siedzial
blady chory zolnierz PAM X. po'
chylila sic mad MIN z pytaniem'
TAX - szedl re stacyi do domu,
usiadl, azeby wypoczae, tymcza-
sem szedl droga jakis mezczyz--
ma, zabra} mu zegarek i pulares
z pieniedzmi, ME moze juz dalej..'
chorym jest bardzo... Iymcza-
sem pies zniki; niespokojnie O.
gladaia sic pielegniarka "a jakaS
pomoca, gdy oto... dundee"
szedi powaznie a "a MIN - poll
cyant, ktory. dowiedziawszy sic
Q wszystkiem, spojrzai Z podzi--
wen ma psa - zatelefonowaf pc
ambulans.
Me koniec ma tenn: kiedy poll
cyant zabieral sic do odejscia,
Dundee" pochwycil go "a pole
cd plaszcza i usilowal pociqgnac
"a SODA. Pies. ogladajac sic cia-
gle, prowadzi} 60 w najdalsz2 u
stroh ogrodu, gdzic ma lawce sic
dzia} porzadnie ubrany nieznajo-
my i palii cygaro. Pies stanal
pred MIN / warkna}, nieznajomy
usilowa} umknac, lecz, piinowa'
50 z jednej strony ,,Dundee'', 2
drugiej policyant. ktory po zada-
niu mu kilku pytai. zaprowadziI
go ma pOlicve.
I otto okazalo sic, &c pies, via,
snoSt pielegnarki i - ,,towarzys7
Czcrwonego Krzyza" Dundee"
zrobi} tyle w jcdnej godzinie
czego laden cziowiek ME m6glby
doGlonat.
!. Obdarowaf ..Stowarzysze-
mic" pieciu dolarami.
,. Uratowaf zycic umieraj acc
mu zofnierzowi,
3. 'Wykry} zlodzieja i powrocii
pieniadzc i zegarck prawemi via,
Sciciclowi - w koilcu, ME szu,
kajac rozglosu nj pochwal, pokor-
mic uioiyi sic ma progu, czekajac
dalszvch rozkazow....