davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

without any outward show OF emo
tion or faltering, Lemuel listened at
teniively To the sentence and, as the
last words OF the sentence were re-
pcatcd, THAT you be hanged un'l you
are dead, aud may God have mercy on
YOUR soul" he did not even change ms
cynical expression, but walked uhai
fected from the room with the work
house guard. -, .
when asked n he had anything TO
SAY why sentence should not he I'M
uosed. he shook his head without say
ing a word. ,,.., -.
Chief Justice pennewill, held thal uho
common law was the reasonable law
IN lhs case and that n The police oiiicer
had reasonable grounds TO suspect
mat the defendant was guilty OF q
felony he had proper authority 70
arrest him without warrant, anu
that the defendant had no reason V
resist the officer, provided mat ne Knew
that the officer was an oillcer ana ina
he fihe DEFENDANT was under arrest
This Is the nrst time that a decision
has been given on the question In THIS
State.
The courts charge ruled that the
decisions cited by Mr.. Richards yes
terday I'm support OF his contention
that the officer was unauthor-
lied 10 make an arrest with
ON a warrant even II Il were for an
alleged felony. and that the officer be-
came a trespassed on the DEFENDANTS
property. and that the defendant had a
right 10 resist, were different In the
main circumstances from the case be-
fore the court Mfr. Richards had ar
gued that the Negro could not be con-
yicted OF a crime higher than man
slaughter.
The courts charge took about lf.een
minutes.
The court instructed the jury that II
could nnd a verdict Of lrst degree or
second degree murder or manslaughter,
and went on TO explain the different de-
grees.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

Argument TO the jury started at 10
O'Clock. Attorney General Reinhardi
making the first argument lie con-
tended that II was premeditated muir
der: that Price, In the struggle, had
guided Oflcer Zebley 10 the head OF the
couch. where he knew the revolver was
concealed The Negro, he held. had
made up his mind that he would not be
taken without a fight
Mr.. Richards. basing his argument on
the assumption that the court would
instruct the jury that Il could Ind
verdict Of guilty Of a greater ofense
than manslaughter. argued that there
was no premcdltation on The Negro's
part; that he was not In a deliberate
and sedate condition OF mind; that un-
der the excitement OF the moment and
without having preeOnceved IL, Lemuei
picked up the pistol when Il was dis
closed 20 his eye when his brother,
John, moved from of il on the bed. The
Negro should be found guilty OF no
higher offcnse than manslaughter. Mr..
Richards contended.
He was followed by Mr.. Hilles. who
argued along the line that the police
man had lrespassed on Prices prop
/ erty and Lemuel refused 20 be taken
from his own home without resisting.
In his closing argument, Mr.. Rein
hardt brought tears 10 the eyes OF
number Of The jurors and spectators in
the room by the glowing tribute he
paid 20 the late Ofilcer Zebley, who
met violent death at the hands OF
Price, OF the sacrifice, a sacrifice allied
with that Of the sacrifices Of the sol
dlers for the country, that he made for
the protection OF the citizens OF VIII
mingtOn.
Robert II. Richards and William 8.
Hnles. who were appointed by the
court as counsel for Price, put up a
strong and relentless light Tor the Ne
gro's life. They did not offer any de-
fense OF the facts as presented by the
court, putting in no testimony. The at
] Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
EX-SOLDIER FACES
BIGAMY CHARGE

On a charge Of bigamy, Joseph Kralo-
w,tz was held IN $500 bail for a fur
ther hearing on Fridny by Deputy
Judge Finger I'm Municipal Court this
morning. The continuance OF the case
until that time was made at the request
OF Philip L. Garrett, attorney, for the
man. The States testimony was heard
this morning.
Kralowitz is accused Of committing
b'gamy in marrying Margaret A. Hey
nolds at Elkton, on July 6, 1918.
Mrs. Florence KralOwitz, who lives In
Emaus, Pa, testified today that she
married Kralowitz in Indiana, on No
vember i3. 1911. She has two children.
Her husband enlisted in the army dur
ing the war, and often wrote her tell
ing her. upon his discharge, that when
he obtained employment, he would
send for her and the children. He failed
to carry out his promises, however,
she said.
Mrs. Margaret Kralowitz, who has
been living with Kralowitz, at No ZIG
King street, testified that she was mar
ried to Kralowltz on July i6. 1918. at
Elkton. She never knew until She was
Informed yesterday. she stated that
her husband had been married before.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
CHURCH CLUB To
= HEAR OF EDUCATION

The Westminster Club Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church will hear the
state school code explained tonight by
Or. Richard w. Cooper OF the service
citizens of Delaware. As DR.. Cooper
has another enga cement for this even
ing. his address at Hanover will begin
at s o'clock The clubs business meet
ing and social hour will follow.
The club is delighted with the prus-
pect Of hearing Or. Cooper discuss edu-
cstional conditions in Delaware and
hope all the men of the church viii be
present TO meet the speaker.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
IND DRUG In
WONAN'S HANDBAG

Searching for a man, wanted as a
witness. at the house No. COS East
Fourth street, this morning, Ohlcer
Ellis johnson found evidence that caus-
ed him 20 arrest Rose King, who was
in the house, on charges Of being an
addict 20 the use of a narcotic drug,
Of having a narcotic drug In her pos
session and having a hypodermic needle
in her possession.
Onlcer johnson said he found a pack
age OF a substance. which an analysis
by State Bacteriologist Herbert X. Wat
son disclosed was morphine, in her
handbag. She told him, the officer
stated, that she had used the drug.
The woman said that she used II
only when she has TO and that she
had not used It since last night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
RHODES SCHOLAR
WINS PETITION
F. Bayard Carter Not to
Enter Oxford Until
October, 1920
GET DEGREE
AT OLD DELAWARE
speeIaI 10 The EvenIng JournaI.

oItIihl W tue bNNAlihN 1Nti hNAs
NEWARK. Dec. 2.-F. Bayard Carter
president OF the Student Council at Del
aware College. who recently won
Rhodes Scholarship In oxford Univer-
sity, England, VIII not enter oxford un-
I'll next October.
The original instructions 10 him were
TO take up residence" in the univer-
sity on January 70, 1920 OF as soon
thereafter as possible.
AS young Carter desired to obtain hi.
degree from Delaware College next
June. a petition was tlled with Profes-
sor Frank Aydelotle American Secre-
tary Of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust.
whose headquarters are in the Masso-
chusetts Institute Of Technology nm-
bridge. Mass, for a postponement Of
the oxford entrance until next October.
Professor Aydelotte advised that the
Continued on Page Thlrteen.}
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. >. Omitted Press.
President Wilson today sent 20 Con
gress message urging an extensive
program Of reconstruction. legislation.
His communication was devoted en-
tirely TO the great Democratic problems
confronting the nation.
Legislation was recommended TO
curb BOlshevism In America, reduce
living costs, remove the grievances Of
the workers which are causing indus
rial troubles, aid farmers 10 produce
ligger crops, simplify the system OF
aNatiOn built mp during the war, con
rOl Government expenditures by bud
,ct system and care for the nations
oldiers and sailors who have left the
erVice.
Though the President several times
eferred to the peace treaty and the
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
lNDUSTRIAE
PEACE URGED
AS CURE FOR
WORLDVORRY
President in Message Would
DemOcratize Industry;
Asks Laws to Lower
Cost of Living
WARNS AGAINST ANTI
Strike LEGISLATION

President Wilson in his message to
Congress recommended;
Establishment Of national bud
get system.
Slmplification of income and eX-
cess profits taxes.
Legislation TO secure employment
and land for service men.
Laws TO encourage increased crop
production.
Protection for Americas new
chemical and dye stuifs industry.
Federal aid in the building Of good
roads.
Development Of forest resources.
Enactment Of Attorney General
PalmCr's legislation for dealing with
the "RcdS."
Legislation 10 reduce the cost of
living and extension Of the Lever
act.
Laws 10 bring about demOcratiza-
tiOn Of industry, including participa-
tiOn Of workers in decisions affecting
tlreir welfare.
Establishment of the principles re-
garding workers as laid down In the
League OF Nations.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
ONE CHARGE COSTLY TO INGRAM.

For assault and battery on Henry
Johnson, James Ingram was fined s25
and costs, by Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court this morning. but was
dismissed on a charge OF larceny OF $40
from Johnson. Both are Negroes.
Johnson claimed that Ingram beat
him into insensibility, and when he was
revived, his $50 was missing. Ingram
denied the charges.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
CABINET
OUT OF OFFICE

PARIS. Dec. , United Pressl-Dis-
patches from Madrid today said the
spanish cabinet had resigned
The military juntls. which recently
have been under fire were threatening
to ask the dismissal Of all Infantry
ofilce should the government approve
the war and navy couhcils decision on
the dismissal OF the students in war
school from the army, the dispatches
said.
The Spanish cabinet reported 30 have
resigned wss headed by Sanchez Tooa.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
yoIIINTEERs' RrVIVAL.

The Rev George White Dawson, pas
tor of Asbury NJ. Z. Church, will speak
al the revival services which are being
held at the Volunteers OF America, No.
sos Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
IAYroN NOME nGARD MEETING.

The Junior Board Of the Layton
Home will meet tomorrow evening at
the home OF Mrs. =. w America, No.
iiO6 Tatnall street, instead Of this
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
JOHN PRICE GETS 20
YEAR JAIL SENTENCE

II required the jury sitting the trial of Lemue Price, Negro
u seven verdict of murder the rst degree
in Court of Oyer and Tennner this morning
Chief Justice Pennev delivered the sentence of the death
penalty the Negro.
LemueI hanged January 8, between the usual hours
of 10 o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
SUN AND TIDE.
Mouth of ChriStiana
LOST AND FOUND.

STA POCKETBOOK CONTAINING
considerable sum Of money; also
4 beads. on Vandever Ave. car, at
and Market streets, about 4.30 =. NJ.
slay. Reward II returned to 22lS Mar
teet dec2-1t.
ttinued on Page Twenty-Five.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. 80 1900 p. NJ. ....49
1000 A. VI. ....45 100 p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

The safe, Sensible Drink. GLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. ,. United Pressl.-
Editors Of six Mexican daily newspa-
pers have sent a blanket message to the
American press, urging appointment OF
Mexican and American delegations, TO
clear up any differences between the
two governments. thus avoiding conse-
duences that may fall upon our coun-
tries as an outcome OF enmity."
The editors who said they are well
aware Of the possible imminence OF a
rupture in the relations between the
United States and Mexico, suggested the
DELEGATIONS should consist each Of two
cabinet members. two Senator'S, two
members Of the lower House and three
private citizens.
I'VE earnestly invited YOU, involving
the world partnership Of the press. to
give your support 20 this meeting and
to ask President Wilson 10 accept the
move we are prOpOsing,' the message
said.
It was signed by the editors OF FL
Universal. Fl Excelsior FL Heraldo De
Mexico. FL Democratic, III Monitor Re-
publicano and Mexico Neuvo.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
ULTINATUM To
CARRANZA IF
PRISON DOORS
HOLD JENKINS
Washington May Wait One
Week For President
to Reply to Final
Note
EDITORS HOfE FOR
Peace Between nations

WASHINGTON, Dec. ?. UNITED Press.
President Carranza, of Mexico, is ex-
pected to reply within a week, to the
last American note requesting imme-
diate release Of William o. jenkins
United States consular agent, impris-
oned at Puebla. The Mexican answer
IS not expected earlier than that and
the general impression here seems to
be that II will be another refusal.
It was stated on high authority that
use OF the word request" In the two
notes calling for Jenkins release, did
not close the further door to further
correspondence, as would have been
the case had the word demand been
used.
Carranza will continue his refusal TO
release jenkins until served with an
ultlmatum by the United states, fixing
a time for the release Of jenkins, 1t is
believed here. in order TO forward him
self politically with the people or
Mexico.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight; Wednesay
threatening and colder; ro-
badly snow ilurrieS; en-
perature near freezing; aod-
crate variable winds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

Certified MIX for Glover
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
Lem PRICE GUILTY, IS SENTENCED TO DEATH
NEGRO TODIE ON
NEXT JAN. 9 FOR
SLAYING ZEBLEY

Man Makes No De.
Tense and Receives Death Sen
fence in Court Today Without
Sign of Emotion. Court Rules
Policeman Had Auth rity to
Make Arrest Without Warrant
Under Circumstances
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
Pan 0. F. 0 kObietaeh,

,,Nigdy mi nawet ma mysl ME
przyszlo ,,napadac kobiety, kry--
tykowaG je, lekcewazyG" - jak
to zaznaczono W pewnem piSmie,
ktcrego odnoSny do p~owyzszego
wycmek mi przysiano z grozba...
ach z jaka grozba! Ktorej -
przypuszczalne zrealizowanie,
spedza mi sen z oczu noca i Cd
biera apetyt we dnie. BySbym
chyba sam z SODA W sprzecznoSci,
gdyby COS podobnego mi sic kle-
dykolwiek byio wydarzy&o. Moge
przekonac kazdej chwili czarno
ma biaiem, il ia w pismach moich
zawsze turzymuje, re jak reka
prawa i lewa ciaiu naszemu, tax
mezczyzna i kobieta towarzystwu
So rownie potrzebni, re mezczy-
INA PREY caiei swej wyzszosci,
pozostal W stanie natury dzikiej,
nieuprawnionej i stoi jak zwierze
obok kobiety, co wyzsze zdolno-
sci natury swej wyksztafci}a do
najwyzszego stopnia.
Nastepnie - zawsze pisalem i
pisze, IL obowiazkiem moralnym
kazdego mezczyzny prawdziwego
Jest ceniG wysoko kobiete, Wi
dice W niej swego opiekuhczego
anioia i bronic jego GAIA sila; re
wieksza hub mniejsza Geese ola
kobiet jest najwyborniejszym de-
likatnosci, wyksztaScenia nasze--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

maczyc nalezy, re nigdy nikomu
przykroSci robic ME powinno,
starszych ma szanowa6, kazda
oddana mu usiuge Genie. Jak
tylko portrait zrozumiee, nalezy
objasnic, re usluguje sic dziec-
bu dlatego, re i~eszcze samo sobie
rady dac ME portrait i zarazem u
czyt je zamifowania porzsdku /
radzenia sobie samenu w malych
a pozmiej W coraz wazniejszych
czynnoSciach.
Zabawy dziecinne MECH beda
stosownie do wieku obmySlane.
Obcowanie maiych zawsze z do
rosiymi czestokroc bywa niedo-
brem.
Wyradza ciekawoSc do podslu-
.chiwania rozmow, ktorych dice
ko jeszcze ME rozumie - odry-
Wa Cd zajecia stosownego ola je-
60 wieku. Matki, ME majace w
domu osoby. ktorejby MONA
dziecko ~powierzy6, MECH wynaj-
da jake zajecie ola dziecka opo--
dial cd miejsca, gdzie starsi roz-
mawiaja, to(i ola dziecka bedzie
korzystniejszem i Ola obecnych
~przyjemmniejsze. Absorbowanie
uwagi goSci dowcipami fawory--
tow czesto odstrasza navel oso-
by trbiace bardzo dzieci. Zaba--
wy powinny bye, o lie moznosci'
ME haiasliwe.
(Dokonczenie nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
KR6TKIE NOTATKl MIEJSKE.

J6zef Brader, szofer pracujacy
ola firmy Lyon and Healy, maize
chal wczoraj ma 11-letniego CHOP
ca nazwiskicm Sylvester Smith,
gdv tenze ME zwalajac wcale ma
nadjezdzajacy automobil pre-
hiedz chcial ulice. Chiopiec zostai
ma miejscu zabity. Rodzice jego
Fam. pnr. ALSO Sheridan Road.
Frank B. Liable, zam. pnr. 431
s. Ridgeland ul., kelner, spotkal
sic wczoraj z Hermanem Graham
ma ulicy; pc kilku ssowach, ten
cstatni zapytai sic Franka, czy
ma ochote zakupiG sobie kilka
kwart w6dki. Labbie zgodzil sic
chetnie i miai sic stawic z pie
niadzmi pc pewnym czasie ma
miejscu oznaczonym. Przybyl
tamze re swym przyjacielem, ma
zwiskicm A. H. Dorsey, 4737
Prairie ave-, ktory przyniosl re
SODA $500 przenaczonych ma Ia
kupfio napoju. Gdy znalezli sic
ma oznaczonym miejscu W auto
mobilu, spotka} ich tamze jakiS
mezczyzna, ktory nakazai i'm je-
chac w kierunku wschodnim uli-
ca Erie. Ujechawszy kilka skwe-
row, spotkali znowu dwu innych
mezczyzn, ktorzy wskoczyli do
maszyny, p%rzystawili i'm revolt
very do piersi, i zazadali wydania
monety. Labbie straci4 SIS, Dor
sey $500. Poniewaz Labbie ME
chcial poczatkowo oddac PICNIC
dry swych bandytom, jeden Z
Mich strzelis do niego trzykrotnie,
raniac 60 W brzuch. Przewieziony
zostal do szpitala Pausavaut.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

Iby pestki ME przeszfy, DO sic cd
nich konserwa psuje, lilac te ma
Sc do czystych, suchych butelek,
dobrze zakrecic pokrywka, i IT,
stawiwszy w wysokim kocioSku,
ob1ozyc sianem, zalac woda i 60
towac przez dwadziescia minut,
liczac Cd chwili, zagotowania sic
W kotle woody. Pc ostudzeniu wy
jac butelki i przechowywac W
suchem miejscu.
Pomidory solone. - Dojrzale
~pomidory obetrzeG serweta i uSo-
zyG W kamiennym s}oju. Przego-
tcwaG woody z sola, biorac jej diva
funty ma garniec woody, a Pc ostu-
dzeniu, zalat MIA pomidory i PREY
cisnat denkiem i ma}ym kamie-
MEM, zeby ME sp}ywa}y. Nalezy
czesto zagladac czy ME Plesnieja,
q wtedy zebrac plesh, denko i ka
myk obmyc i przycfskajac ma
nowo. Mona tez z wierzchu "a
lac parafina. Pred uzyciem ma
pare godzin wiozyG do zimnej
woody.
P. A. Mark. -. Marynowa-
ne brzoskwinie. Brzoskwinie O.
brac re skorki, ponaklowac wy
kaiaczka drewniana, nalac Emma
woda i postawic ma ogien, a sko-
70 sic mocno zagrzeja, talk, re ma
wierzchu bombelki ukazywa6 sic
beda, odstawic zaraz, odcedzlc te
wode i nalaG swieza, w ktorej
pozostawiG przez "a godzin, po-
czem znow j. odlac zalac lekkim
syropem, biorac funt cukru i pol
kwarty woody i znowu zostawic
w tym syropie przez "A godzin'
Potem odlac ten syrop (mozna
go uzyc do jakiego kompotu)
brzoskwinie u}ozyc w slofkach
zalaG swiezym, gestym syropem,
sloiki zakrecic pokrywkami, wlo-
Eye w kocioiek z woda i obfolyw-
sly sianem, gotowac Is minut, Ii
czac cd chwili zagotowan!a sic
}wody W kocio}ku.
Jestto najtrwalsza konserwa:
dajaca sic p~rzechowac navel
przez diva lata, nalezy tyIko try
mac ia w miejscu zimnem i su--
chem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
PRZEPISY


og6rh z gorczyca. INA zada-
nie). - Duze nasienne, mocno
zo1te ogorki obrac, rozkroic
wzdiuz ma cztery cwiartki i wy
garnac Z mich pestki syzeczka cd
kawy, poczem posolic je ma ka--
miennej misce i ~przycisnac den
klein / kamieniem. Nastepnego
dnia odlaG wode ktora puscily
wytrzec je ostroinie czystem plo-
them, usozyt W kamiennym sloju
i zalac goracym, mocnym octem.
Pc kilku dniach odlat ten ocet,
zagotowaG mocno i znowu spa
rye og6rki, powtarzajsc to jesz-
cze diva razy. Ma pietnascie, ma
przykiad, takich duzych ogorkow
utauc masa 1yzke pieprzu, wlo--
zyG tylez angielskiego biela i
ma1a lyzeczks gozdzih6w, wy
mieszaG je z dwoma lyzeczkami
bialej gorczycy i ukladajac ogor-
Xxi w sloju, przesypywat tenn, wrzu
cajac gdzie niegdzie kawalek o.
skrobanego chrzanu i lyzeczke
siekanej cebuli; poczem zalac 60
tujacym sic mocnym octem, do
ktorego MONA dodac, jeSli kto
lubi ogorki siodkie, kilka lyzek
cukru. Pc zupelnem wystudzenan,
szczelnie zamtknac i trzymac W
ch1odnem miejscu.
Pomidory W butelkach. - OBJ
myc w czystej wodzie zupelnie
dojrzaie pomHdory, rozkrajac je ma
cwiartki i rozgotowat W rynce,
ME dodajac woody, przetrzec' Po-
tenn przez druszlak tax gesty, ze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

Medina bluzka z dfugimi lut
kr6tkimi rekawami, z we}niane'
go ba+ystu, voSIn, crepe de chine
ftp. Kamizelka i wytogi z bia}e-
go, lub kolorowego haftu. Nate
ryasu ma Srednia miare potrzeba
2 f3-osme yarda o sc calach SEE
.rokosci. Moderka, cd 34-44, mic
rae ma Gale w biuScie. Modeiko
l0c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
POGADANKA.

Listy, jake otrzymasam, dowo-
dza, IL matki - tie, ktore dotych-
Gas obojstnie spraws dzieci
traktowafD - zaczynaja rozu-
mice, re maja obowiazek leaszego
mad niemi czuwania i gruntownei
szego ich wychowywania / re -
utica ME jest odPowiedniem na
ten eel miejscem. Pisalismy
wprawdzie juz nieraz W tel kwe-
styi, pomijsno jednak uwagi ma
sze prawdopodobnie nieuwaga,
jak lyle innych spraw porusza--
uych W naszem piSmie.
,Jsk nalezy z dziecmi postspo-
wac pytaia matki, nczem je W
domu zajac?"
Wick dwudziesty" nazywamy
wiekiem postepu, DO rzeczywiscie
nauka we wszystkich gabeziach
dala nam moe wynalazkow - le-
karze zowia go wiekiem nerw6w,
DO ia r1trapiona choroba breezy
lrdzkoSe nieszczeSliwa, wick ten
siusznie rowniez zasiugiwaiby ma
miano wieku egoizmu. Nauka, cy-
wilizacya, sa matkami wynalaz--
kow, nerwy siabe, egoizm - So
tziecmi zfego wychowanfa nasze-
go pokolenia.
Maio matek many, rozumieja-
cych jak dzieci wychowywac ma
ley.
Gaia uwaga zwr6cona, ably -
jak najwczeSniej ksiazkowa Ia
cza6 nauke, to jest. choc ma XII
ka godzin pozbyc sic dzieci z do
mu, a zdrowie, hygiena, zaharto-
wanie dziecka do walk z ciezki-
mi warunkami 1ycia, c~zestokroc
podrzedne zajmuja miejsca.
L prawie, re brak zupelny
zachowywania MARY: Albo zupei
ma obojetnoSc, gdzie dzieci wy
chowuja sic same, bez dozoru,
najczesciej ma ulicy, atbo doga-
dzanie dzieciom We wszystkiem,
Eachwycanie sic ich dowcipem,
pozwalanie ma Smiate wypowia--
danie swoich zdan, co wyradza w
dzieciach zarozumialoSc, egoizm,
iekeewazenie starszego wieku, pc
whose siebie przedwczesna, obo-
jetnoSc ma wszystko inne, co i'm
ME dogatza.
Pewna Geese matek, z~aslepio-
nych W swych dzieciach, zamiast
pociechy, Przez lie zrozumiana
miioSc wychowuje egoistow, kto-
rzy ami ich miloSci, ami poSwiecen
zrozumiec ME ~potrafia. Znakomi-
Ia obserwatorka w tym kierunku,
Pani H. NJ, pisze co nastepuje:
.Biedne, nieszczesliwe So to r
stoty, matki siabe dla dzieci, ME
znajdujsce W so6ie lyle energii /
SHY, azeby dziecko, gdy zajdzie
potrzeba - strofowae, hub odmo-
vic dogadzania wszystkim dice
ka zaehciankom. Powinnyby tie
matki uprzytomniG sobie, IL Przy-