davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
EUROPEAN STATES
 APPEAR UNSTABLE
American Official Says Intrigue Is Rampant and Must Change

Paris, Nct An intimate view of conditions in caStNrN Europe is given by an American official just back from tour through Poland, Czecho- SioVakia. Austria and later Il visit 10 the Hungarian capital at Budapest. lIo says:
 Ut seems inevitable that changes must occur in tho goVcrnments of all these new states of Europe. None of them is stable. Everywhere is the intrigue and struggle for power and place on the part of .cliques and ndi- NidualS and beneath is the unrest and dtScontent of the masses. National in dependence has not brought Utopia. and constitutions do not furnish bread
 Tn Poland q strong opposition to Mir. padereWSl;i has developed. Be- sides this Poland will suffer from acute hunger this winter. Her people arc supporting an army out of all pro portion to the population 10 guard her frontiers and any incident may bring d clash with the tZcChS or, Ger mans. The TrSch"n question is acute And both countries arc atlamcN I doub, if plchi#cito will settle it satis- tactortIy or permanently.
 In tZccho-Slovakia there is strong opposition to the present government, which lacks strength in it's personnel. The danger there lies, however, more ln tho growing jealousy of the SlaNs. They have been very thoroughly sub OrdinatGd and resent the arrogant at titudc of the BohcmianS proper. Again the drastic anti-C;Crman policy of the government is Il source of danger. Czecho- -SloValtia. in u physical sense is better off than any other country over here. She has ample food and fuel and i3 thus in a commanding position. Her industries can resume with little outside help. With a strong govern mont that country should survive and prosper. Her danger seems to lie in probable racial antagonisms with re- sultlng political confusion.
 AS for Hungary. few people here believe it will survive as an indepen- , dent country. Eventual union with Rnmania seems now inevitable, either with it's own king as vassal, or simply as part of the empire.
 The Rumanians were quick to see
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

the poWGrlcSSncas; of the Allies and simply diSrcGNrdod the communiCu- tiona from Paris. 'rhc so -called inter- allied military mission, unbaclled by anything real, is q farce. The other day a letter was sent to the RumuuIan commander hy this mission, written in English. and he handed it back with the remark to communicate with him in a language understood by civilized people. Another lithuanian person. age remarked that tho Paris confcr- cncc had sent them d very impolite note to. which they were forced to re- ply in kind. These arc merely il- illustrative of the conditions there.
 "HunSary will Starvc this winter. It is bc&innin2: to Starvc now. The Ru- manians have stripped it utterly, from seed wheat to the printing presses. They control and censor the mails and wires and arc in fact and deed con Qucrors.
 Among men with whom I talked in Budapest, there i& d conviction that if Hungary survives it will be only under a monarchy, The peusantry want a king and the old reactionary crowd is powerful acute and busy. The great landowners are still the great power and, with the church, form a powerful organization. Recently one of the great dignatarics of the church ap- preached the lntcr-Allied mission with proposal to place the Duke of ----- on the throne of Hungary. In fact there arc any number of royal candi- dates in the ofllng waiting to see what will happen.
 AS Tor Austria. every province and every district is d Separatn govern ment by itself. acting independently and often in defiance of the Vienna government. which is actually con- trollcd. aH far aS any control goes, bv these workncn and soldiers councils Neither the Christian Socialists nor tho Social Democrats have a majority in the assembly, SO that the All Ger man party with it's membership of about 39 has the balancc of power and throws it's vote to suit it's own ends There must be terrible suffering this winter. The country will be practi- cally without fuel, and it is a ricor- ous winter climate. Food already is scarce and poor and daily increases in price. The hospitals are still without supplies, the death rGtc is high, and the streets literally filled with begging men and women and children. High way robbery is prevalent, smuggling rampant and there are signs of rovO- lution unless conditions quickly mend
 There, too, the body of the people seem to want q monarchy. They have had enough of Ropublicanism. We'll informed people say a coup detat is not impossible. It would not take much to place a king back if he were a strong man with quality of leader ship. In any event the reactionary element is strong and growing strong
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

CT in the absence of leadership, in the present government.
 "ThC AustrimS are hopeless regard ing their future and sec only d union with Italy or CHechO-SlOVakia if they arc to survive. The country is bank rupt, stripped of it's resources by the peace settlement and the people are too worn out to fight. In spite of the treaty there is a feeling that some way will be tried to bring about union with Germany
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

Mrs. Nathcna P. Godfrey has been able to rcarrango her classes so that she can personally teach the children already registered, but the day for the lessons will be Tuesday at I oclock-N. w. C. A.-and the next lesson will be Tuesday, Nov. 4.--.AdVt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-05
GOBLEvILLE

Harvey Estabrook and wife enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Thayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter and Mrs
anwinkle on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden spent Thanks
giving day at the r.. Taylor home in
Waverly.
Merrifeld and Son were the first
in this town to decorate their win
dows in Christmas attire. The dis
play is fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps have
gone to their farm near Lawton and
Bert Woodhouse will occupy the
house during their absence.
The Thanksgiving sermon given
by Rev. Lemon on Thanksgiving day
was splendid and enjoyed by all.
Charles Thayer is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs D. G.. HUM and Leo HUM
and family of Saranic and Nina
HUM of Chicago were Thanksgiv-
ing gueste at the j. B. Travis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner are the
proud parents of daughter, Ruth
Irene, born November goth.
Phil Bush, C. D. Myers, Homer
Conney and DR.. Wescott attended a
Royal Arch meeting at Paw Paw on
Monday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Reed went to Color
to visit and eat Thanksgiving turkey
with their daughter.
H. Buckner is here from Chicago
enjoying a two weeks vacation with
relatives.
The annual Thanksgiving banquet
and program given by the Eastern
Stars was a grand success, largely
attended and heartily enjoyed by all
Aunt Vina Veley is having tussle
with rheumatism which keeps her
indoors at present.
Will Fritz has purchased the Ben
Mansfield farm.
Wm:- J. Mutt of Buckingham, Ind.
spent part of last week with his son
John.
Rev. Lemon was Thanksgiving
dinner guest at the A. H. MerrifielC
home.
G. l.. Bennett and f. j. Tritz and
daughter Marion drove from Kala-
mazoo to attend the Star meeting.
The Fortnightly club had very
enjoyable and instructive meeting
with Lucille Myers Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Walker was home
from Kalamazoo over Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Styles and daughter
Bonniebelle were Kalamazoo visitors
on Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Kesler passed away at
her home Friday night at HOO
o'clock after a long illness. Her
daughter Sadie cared for her
through it all, assisted by her sister
and brother and his wife when they
could leave their home duties. She
leaves to mourn her loss, an aged
husband, her daughters Sadie and
Mrs Myrtle Breed of Paw Paw and
Otis Kesler of this place and several
grandchildren. The funeral was held
at the home Monday at 200 o'clock
with Rev. Lemon officiating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-05

Ernest Green is building a house
for Nelson Clark northeast of town
Isaac Coffenger is home from Flint.
Frank Friedman's failing health
caused him to sell his interest in the
Frank Company store and he went
to Sanitarium for treatment for q
nerve trouble. A Mr.. Taylor pur-
chased his stock. Mr.. Hicks retains
the grocery department.
Mrs. Edythe Hymes is entertain
ing her brother e. Collins of Big
Rapids.
Mrs. Flanders, an aunt of Mrs
Pattrack is visiting here.
Mrs. M. Hoskins who has beer
very i'll, is much improved and hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-05
ONLY ONE BEST.
Paw Paw People Give Credit Where

raw raw People Give Creult Where
Credit is Due.s
People of Paw Paw who suffer with
weak kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is medi-
cine for the kidneys only, and one
that is backed by willing testimony
of Paw Paw people. Here's case.
E. H. Colby, Manager Michigan
Creamery Co., st. Joseph Street, says
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-05

"My kidneys were out Of fix and I had
dull backaches and was sore and lame
especially mornings. My kidneys
acted irregularly so I bought Doan's
Kidney Pills from Longwell Bros.
Store. They soon put my back and
kidneys in good condition"
Price 60 cents at all dealers-Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Colby had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
oRaAnoIE IS TO Be POPULAR
NernjWa and Afternoon Dresses wiz
d Made of the Fabric 1hio
Summer.

: Orsandie has not yet run III day.
The popularity enjoyed BY this delight.
fully crisp fabric last summer. instead
Of firing its wearers has only taught
them what sensibly lovely frocks this
sheer material develops. In pastel
shades morning and afternoon dress
e. will b. made Of organdie this year.
Pink organdie 70 combined with
white net and lace to make . pretty
afternoon dress. A deep roll collar
Of pink organdie fastens over Q vest
Of lace and net.
Old blue ribbon. pfcot edged, u run
through buttonholes IN the collar. The
deep tunic Of pink organdie y trimmed
with tucks and fails over . tighter
skirt Of net trimmed with Val. laca
Another gown Of rose orsandie
shows trimming Of dyed laea TIE
lace runs nround the neck In IN el6sc.
tive line. A broad band Of lace on'
i.hes the sleeves and similar bands
are run on the plainly gathered skirt.
Wide grosgrnin ribbon in lovely
shade Of peacock blue makes . color.
fui girtile on this gown.
BrOad-brimmed hat Of matching coe.
crs or black picture hats are woso Win
these organdie frocks.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
PREPAREFORJUNE
Shops Are Showing conoeits IN
Bridal Outfits.
0lilevy FIELDS % White Tvllo aese
Popular velH0ridssmaIds' and
Matronoi Hata.

June, the month Of brides, win soon
be here. and shops are already prepar.
ing fanciful conceits In bridal wells
and quaint bridesmaids' hats.
The billowy folds Of white tulls still
make the most popular wells. draped
from headdresses that are sometimes
studded In appliques Of small pearls
and made In tiara shape. q for the
simpler styles there 10 merely the gar.
land Of orange blossoms about the
hair. from which the veil 10 draped.
Elaborate wells are made Of 6ne net
laees that are circular In eject drap.
ing well below the waistlins at the
front. raised slightly On ths sides to
allow the arms free movement. and
failing low On the satin train Of the
skirt at the back. This. Of course.
u Just Q novelty style. Tor few wear
the face veil
Also Of lace are little. snug caps
that 0t tho head almost like Q peas
ants cap. and some Of these even
take On the wings Of the Dutch head
covering. From both Of these the
wells are drapsd full at The back.
Needlepolnt laces are most exquisite
for this sort Of treatment. coming -
they do IN such Q variety Of patterns
and di6eeent treatments. from the net
effects TO solid pattern. narrow laees.
Another effect that u quite new
shows Q little visor Of tulle On The
finest wire shading the syes. and Just
q simple little bandeau Of the tuIle
holding In the hair that 6u6lS out
from the top.
Bridesmaids' hats seem to be mostly
Of the pastel hair braid In extremeay
large shapes that droop low about
the head and are quite wide On the
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

A inexpensive Poultry Hevss Wita
open Front
should be open and free. Permanent
brooder houses should have cement
floors. and the doors and the windows
should be screened with one-lnch meoh
wire fencing. II such precautions are
taken rats and weaseis usually do lit.
tic damage. says the New York STATE
College Of Agriculture.
II skunks, foxes and dogs bother The
chickens, q fence around the aeld often
proves effective. The fencing should
b I'VE Or ok feet high and should -
tackled at the bottom to boards that
are sunk In the ground three or four
inches. skunks can be trapped sue.
csssfully during the open season.
When Q cat forms the habit o(
catching little chickens usually The
only way to stop further loss u to kill
the cat. This may cause complications
when the animal u . pet or q neigh
bor's property. but It u the best rem
edy.
Owls often kill many chickens that
roost in trees or exposed places. They
even enter the open windows Of brood.
Or houses and attack the chickens. To
avoid this danger It = best for the
farmer to keep all the chickens u
doors at night and to screen the win
dowA
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
RODENTS ARE GREAT
MENACE TO POULTRY
Block Up and Remove Hidlno
Places Of Various Pests.
Advisable % Place 0roodar Houses u
Open fields Distant Fssm Psrms.
nent ouildlnos-9ereen Al
WindoWe at Might.

Every farmer and p0ultryman has
had bis trials with rats. weasels and
rodents catching the young chicks. It
10 menace which all chicken rsIssrs
must recognize and meet a. best they
con. The best method Of controlling
these pests. experienced workers say,
u to block up or remove all possible
hiding places. II u also advisable to
place the brooder houses In an open
6eld at least $50 feet from the nearest
permanent building. stone wall o.
hedge. and not allow any refuse or ma
terial to be piled near to act - bar
boring place for small animals.
The floors Of portable colony houses
should be at least one foot from the
ground. and the space underneath
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
OVERLOOK VALUE OF MANURE
A. Agricultural Sections orpw oidss
Farmer Learns Its Worm BY
Experience.

Il IL the history Of the beginnings Of
every large agricultural development
% arid or semiarid lands that the
farmer seldom appreciates the value
Of manure, either burning II. or ap.
plying II carelessly with Q view more
Of getting rid Of It than Of profltins By
Il. Al the irrigated sections grow old.
er the farmer learns BY dear expert.
ence the value Of manure. and the
more frugal farmers carefully savs
and carefully apply their manure.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

sidss. TIE gsorgstts and orsandies
In the pastel eoloEs are again used.
and there are smart pastel gros Do
Londreo shapes trimmed In spsays Of
apple blossoms that almost completely
cover The crown.
Aatroos' hats are In the darker col
oss ol hair braid, principally the royal
purple, and trimmed with flowers Of
The same shade.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
GRINDING GRAIN FOR SWINE
Alw,ays Most Economical 20 Grind Al
omaiI Grain Such - Wheat,
Oats and Barley.

Ground corn for hogs will always
give best results, but there II time
when corn 10 new. and they masticate
Il we'll. when It does not pay to grind
Il. Il u always more ECONOMICAL to
grind all small grain. such ~ wheat.
oats, barley and rye.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
BEST TIME FOR CULTIVATION
Important Point win Young Plants 10
= Cultivate When Coll 10
In Condition.

II It 10 not possible to give the young
plants Q good cultivation on time 20
over the ground and do the best you
can. then cultivate again a. sooa ~
possible. The important point u to
cultivate when the ground u In The
peopee condition.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
Bulletin Gives Methods for Con.
troll Of Plant on Small and
Large Areas.
PEST Wul SPREAD RAPIDLY
Measuroo Taken Should Aim at Gem.
pists pestruetien. - Few survIv.
lno Plants Will Usually Cause
ROlnfOoeatlon.

Orepared by the Unitsd States Depast-
Hsnt q Agsiculturo.)
Every farmer who has had trouble
In esadicating Canada thistle will wel'
come Tarmers' Bulletin 1O02 Of the
United States department Of agricul.
ture. which gives methods for lts con-
trol o. both small and large areas
Control measures should aim at COM
plste eradication. says the bulletin. II
only . few plants survive. they Will
usually cause serious reinfestation IN
. comparatively short time. To secure
thorough eradication the underground
parts must BE- completely killed. since
Il II principally By these that the pest
lives over from year to year. NE most
practical method Of exterminating the
underground parts - to starve them
out By frequently destroying all ths
top growth Of the plants. Since plants
can assimllats food only By the aid Of
The green leaves the frequent cutting
Of the tops uses up food stored In the
aeshy roots. The weed u much eas'
Ter to eradicate during droughts than
during wet weather. and operations oe
hoelnG. blowing. narrowing ana ceiu'
vating directed against the tAisds
should never be undertaken when the
land 10 wet.
Ths importance Of eradicatins The
Canada thistle on small areas can
hardly b. overcstimatcd. says the bul.
lstin. since the pest spreads rapidly
and small patch may be the direct
cause Of infesting an entire farm al.
most before the farmer u aware OF
the presence Of the weed. The most
common and practical method On small
areas - the frequent cutting Of the
green growth preferably below the sur
face Of the soil. Perssverancs u need.
ed to assure success.
Two principal plans Of eradication
are applicable On large areas-c'ean
cultivation with Q crop. and summer
following followed by Q cultivated
crop. The first method has the advan-
tase Of killing the weeds without los-
ing the uso Of the land while % doing.
Summer fallowing followed BY culti.
vated crop keeps In check the top
growth and starves the root system.
thereby eradicating the weed.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

chasmlao vseman, hut the dreoo -.
esatwatee hse beauty. 0t b leveay
blue satia, white det4sd. The evss'ee
are bses esoandIe end the eash esve
satiN. Ts @ Wsth th0s feoek 70 ssetsn
. seft leohesW wsth white ssslsses q
oeorooe4o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-11

Pedro i wy obaj bylibyscie W maj
wiekszem wzburzeniu i przelew
krwi by7by nieunikniony.
Ha! jak to zrecznie MONA
,czasem bronic krzywoprzysiestwa
zawolal hrabia, ME watpiac ju5
0 prawdzie zeznania Blank, la
przez szlachetnosc przysiegla fax
szywie!~.. 0 kobieto! kilkoma so
wy, kt6res powiedzia1a zabiia<
we mnic Ware W ludzkosc, dowio
dfas, re j aniolowie k1amac umie.
ia!
Przebaczenia przebaczenia
- szepne1a Blanka, kleczac ME
oskarzaj mnie, ale tego kt6ry u
czucia budzi W sercach. On W mo.
jem sercu pozwolil sic rozbudzit
uczuciu, On zatem roz4acza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-11

dni dopiero .czuje, re wszystkie
mole uczucia don naleza.
"A jednak wczoraj W obec Bo
ga wszechmogacego przysieglas,
re jestes wierna mi iona! = syk-
ua} Marbach, w kt6rym W pre-
ciagu kilku .minut nastapiia stra-
szna zmiana, -. przysiegg}as pred
krucyfiksem, ma kt6ry pc raz os-
tatni pablo oko tWojej= nmierajjaa-
cej matki, re hrabia Kaminskik la
mai, twierdzac, ze Hiszpan maj
duje sic W tel Wilt!
= Czyni}am to i powinam. by1a
uczynic, odpowiedziala Blan-.
ka, = gdybym BOWEN by4a PREY
znala, re KaminsH m6wil prawde
to niezawodnie by1oby sic sta}o
daleko wieksze nieszczescie! Don
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-11
mnie z toba.

mnie 2 toba.
= Me o to gniewam sic ma Gle
bic, re mnie jnz ME kochasz, les
mnie~ nigdy nie kochala, - m6wl
dalej Marbach, = ME, ME o to,
w tym wzgledzie jestes istotnie
niewima DO jestes kobieta, dusza:
twa Saba, ME jestes zdolna piano.
wac mad SODA, tam gdzie honor
czynic to kaze, oburza mnie tylko
krzywoprzysieztwo. Welding praw
pospolitych krzywoprzysieztwo
zagrozone jest. ciezka kara, we'd
lug praw moralnosci i sumienia
jest ono najhaniebniejsza zbrod-
MIA DO ten kt6ry smialo, z podnie-
siona glowa wypierac sic moze
swoich czyn6w, jest c~zlowiekiem
upad1ym IA najnizszy stopien, gor
sym niz najnedzniejszy rozboj--
nix, gdyz odbiera swemu bliznie--
mu wszystko.. Wszystko. Bla a1
ko! w6wczas gdym sic 1aczyl z to
ba pred o4tarzem, gdym " two
;jem oku widzia} promien szczes-
cia, w6wczas niczem byl ola mnie
MOI majatek, tvs by}a moim> maj
wiekszym skarbenn! Zdawalo mi
sic, re mi SWAT caly zazdrosci, sa-
dzilem, re jestem najszceszliW-
Sym na ziemi j wierzylem W to
wszystko jeszcze pare dni temu,
a tvs mi odebra1a te Ware! Oh!
Nv jakaz przepasc mnie straciIas
iUiag dalszy nastapI.)
UEyn-a~1~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-11
Musisz wyczyscic tw6j zo}adel

Musisz wyczyscic tw6j zo}adek
i wnetrznosci, przeczysci6 krew,
kazdej wiosny, albo pozostawisz
zarodki q zimy i nieczystosci W
.krwi i systemic. Wypedz je, wy
czysc zoladek i wnetrznosci WEI
Hollister'a Rocky Mountain her
baty, kt6ra jest czyscicielem ! cd
zywicielem wiosennym 35c. Her
bata albo pigulki. w apiece
5Brown'a. .0gi..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-11
(CiaR dalszy.1


Nysla}a jak ma. postapic, zasta
nawiala sic j ponownie przysz}a
do przckonania, re powinna hra--
hiemu powiedziec wszystko.
- Przeczucic mi m6wi, - RE
kla spokojnie, ku najwiekszemu
zdziwieniu pokoj0wki, - re MAJ
MOI bedzie sic bill Z hrabia Ka--
miilskim, i lie jcden Il Mich zginie.
Jest mojem oboviazkiem zapo-
tiedz temu rozlewowi krwi. Mu--
SIZE wyznac menu mezowi, re Ka-
minski ME byf o]sZczerca, re ia sa-
ma jcstcm Winna, music mu upasc
do n6g, uzyskac jego przebacze--
ME: a nastepnic opuscic dom!
- pani!- zalamala rece DO
kojowka, - hrabia usfyszawszy
take w~.yznanie wypedzi pania.
- A czyz ME ma do tego pra-
wa? - zap,ytala hrabina spokoj~
HE, -zostaWafam wprawdzie pod
wp]ywcm silniejszego odemnie u
czucia ale zdepta}em honor jego
domu i nie jestcm godna nosic ma
zviska jego malzonki. Music opu
Scic ten dom i chce 60 opuscic tax
biedna, jak do niego przybylam.
Ulegajac szczeg6lncmu kaprysowi
zachoWalam ubranie, ma ktore So
bic niegdys sama zarobi}am, i kt6
re mia}am ma sobie, gdy hrabia
Marbach prosil o moja reke. Ubio
re sic W to ubranic i tax stane
przed hrabia.
- Mech sic PAM dobrze zasta-
nowi. -- m6wi}a p%okoj6wka, -
latwo to powiedziec: bede biedna
bede pracowala ma chleb, ale tru-
dino wykonac.N nedzy ciezy pre-
klenstwo, kt6rego zadne wysile--
MIA Il niej ME zdcjma.
- TAX m6wi ten, kto ME ma
odwagi, albo sobie ME ufa, - 3D.
parla hrabina, - ia wien, co czy
ME i spclnie mole postanowienie.
Pokoi0wka, kt0ra wskutck Eau
fania jakiem ia obdarzala hrabi--
ma, mogla sobic wieccj pozwolic,
usifowa}a ~jeszcze zmienic przeko-
manic Blank, to jest nak}onic ja
do p%ozostania W domu hrabiego,
ale daremnie.
Blanka okazala sic tym razem
si1na i niczachwiana. Me leka}a
sic rozmowy 4 hrabia, nie leka1a
sic p~rzysz}oSci, ME czu1a zadnego
b6lu fizycznego.
Il usmiechem weso}ym kaza}a
pokojowce przyniesc owe dawne
ubranlc l O~DejrZafa Jc DeZ WZru-
szenia.
Przypomniai jej sic dom rodzi
COW. Widziala sic W ma}ym, schlo
dnym pokoiku. Promienie sloncs
oSwieca}y kwiaty, stojace" ma o
kienku:
Pokoj6wka przyniosla zazadan'
ubranie. '
w pol godziny hrabina przebr;
la sic. .
W %czarncj sukience z najprost
szego materya}u, z takim samyn
staniezkiem i poprostu rozdzielo
nemi w1osami, by1a jeszcze pick
niejsza, j~eszcze bardziej zachwyc;