davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19
EASTER is ASSOCIATED
WITH MANY OLD BELIEFS

The custom of giving eggs or egg
shaped articles gayly colored is
French one. In Paris in early times
the Easter egg was exchanged much
like the valentine is today. Fancy
designs and sentimental verses made
them worth fabulous prices in the
French shops. Even today women with
barrows go along the streets crying
"Des oeufs. des oeufs!"
Reason for Rabbit.
There are two stories of the origin
of the rabbit. the source of so much
joy in the life of the children around
Easter time. Both legends are rela-
tive to the moon. Both Hindu and
Japanese artists paint the hare across
the moons disk, while the Chinese
represent the moon as a rabbit pound
ing rice in mortar. The Orientals
belieye&.that Buddha once took the
form of hare in order that he might
feed a hungry fellow creature. and
while in that form was transferred to
the moon, where he lived evermore.
This, however, is an inferior story of
the tiger and her cubs whom Buddha
fed with his mortal body.
The other story is that Indra, dis
guised as famishing pilgrim, prayed
for food, and the hare, having nothing
else to give him threw itself into a
fire to be roasted for Indra's benefit.
Indra thereupon transferred the rab-
bit to the moon.
Hindu natural history tells of the
hares which dwell on the shores of
the lake of the moon. Just how the
hare ever got the reputation of dis
tributing beautifully colored eggs at
Easter time is not known. The JOY
of finding a nest of eggs is one of the
earliest happy experiences in the his
tory of man. 1t may be that the great
joy of Easter thus came to be asso-
ciated with the rabbits nest.
Swabians Have SuperstitiOns.
In Swabia the stories of the rabbit
are so confused that children are for
hidden to make shadow pictures of the
rabbit on the walls. 1t is considered
a sin against the moon. Our negro
superstition of the power of "the LETT
hind foot of the graveyard rabbit,
killed, in, the dark of the moon" may
have had some of its origin here.
Music is a special feature of the
Easter celebrations today as it was Of
old. Churches all over the country
are dressed with white flowers, chiefly
the Easter lily, while choruses sing
the sublime stanzas of Gounod's Re-
,demption which closes with the words.
unfold, Unfold! Ye portals ever
lasting."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Hanley. Time. 1 minute, s77s sec
onds.
1z mile-First, Vickroy; second,
Biefer; third, Cloukey. Time, min
utes, 25 seconds.
Broad jump-First, Cooke; second.
Moore; third, Everly; fourth, Knight.
Distance, 19 feet 5 inches.
Jayelin-First, Hamilton; second,
Ruth; third. Schultz; fourth, Camp
bell. Distance 1872 feet.
Pole vault-First. Mckinley; sec
ond; W. Lewis; third, Henderson; /;
fourth, Schultz. Heighth, 10 feet.
Discus-First, Campbell; second,
Trumbo; third, Burns. Distance, los
feet
High jump-First, Hanley; second,
Finlayson; third, Schultz; fourth. Cra-,
yer. Heighth, feet.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Did you ever wonder at the word
Easter. and why this name should
have been applied to the day COM
memorating the day that was former
ly called the Sunday of joy?
When the Christian missionaries
went into Northern Germany they
found the Teutonic races worshipping
the goddess Ostera, who was the per-
sonifcation Of the East, of the Morn
ing, and Of Spring. 1t was an easy
matter to superimpose the Christian
festival of the resurrection upon the
heather one celebrating the joy of the
climbing sun, the lengthening of the
day, the bursting of spring from the
clutch of winter, and the universal
resurrection of natural things. The
Anglo-SaxOn name was Eastre-from
which naturally enough comes our
Easter.
Easter Celebrations Vary.
Various ceremonies, sports and su-
perstitiOns have, in times past. charac-
terized the celebration of Easter. To-
different countries, although they are
alike in many instances. In this coun-
try we associate Easter with spring
clothes, particularly the woman's hat.
This custom probably originated in
Scotland, where ii was a belief that
if one wore some new article of dress
on Easter Sunday, he would be in
sured of good fortune in his love af-
fairs during the ensuing year.
Our grandmothers watched the
weather closely on Easter This was
because of the old belief that little
rain on that day would mean rain
every day in the year. and that sun
on that day would mean fair days
throughout the year This bit of
weather-lore comes from Sussex To-
day we who are superstitious believe
that a sunshiny Easter means bright
days for seven successive weeks.
Origin of the Easter Egg.
Both Christian and pagan legend
make up the origin of the Easter egg.
To the early Christians the egg was
the emblem of the resurrection. The
Romans celebrated with races on egg
shaped tracks, and gave eggs as prizes
in honor of the twins Castor and Pol
lux. who came forth from an egg de-
posted by the swan Leda.
The Hebrews, in celebrating the
passover, ate among other things
hard eggs, as a symbol of a bird
called Ziz. At any rate the mysteri-
Gus development of life in the egg
makes it easy to see how it should be
associated with spring and the re-
vival of nature.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19
c. c. Seniors Get Vacation.

The Easter vacation for the mem
bers of the senior class at Christian
College began Thursday and will con-
tinue until Monday evening. About
forty senior girls are away from the
college. A number of underclass girls
were granted weekend absences.
Work will begin at the college Tues
day morning April %.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MEN AND WOMEN to repre-
sent us in our Educational Department !;
,highclass work: good pay; bright fu-
ture; experience unnecessary; write for
full information. Seattle Maternity Hos
pital, Seattle, Wash. R-136
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

wANTED-To hear from owner OF good
farm for sale. State cash price full par
ticulars. d. F. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI.
D-Sp
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

We have remunerative positions for
available teachers. Write for registration
blank. No advance fee. Central Educa-
tional Bureau. Metropolitan Bldg, St
Louis, Mo. W. j. Hawkins, Mgr.
Sat.-Mon. June 10
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

The Sigma Iota Chi sorority of
Stephens College gave a dinner at
the Daniel Boone Tavern Thursday
night in honor of their pledges. Cow
ers were laid for thirty-seven guests.
The table was decorated in yellow
roses and purple violets and the color
scheme of purple and gold was car
ried out in the menu. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gauntlet,
Miss Fannie Mae Ross and Mrs. Edith
Wisegarver.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19
TEACHERS WANTED

Dressmaking done at 900 Lowry ST.
Phone 1044 Black. H-219
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

ment to Mrs. T. E. Nelson of Denver,
Colo.
Miss Alice Wiedmer, Miss Hazel
Babb, L. E. Whybark and Frank Hous-
ton left today for Brookteld to spend
the weekend with Miss Helen Moore.
Miss Babb will return Wednesday and
Miss Wiedmer will go to Excelsior
Springs, where she will spend two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wiedmer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19
HOUSES WANTED

wANTED-To rent until September J.
furnished fraternity or sorority house
expecting to close during the summer
Phone 937 Red. 1SS-tf.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

LOST-A small string of gold beads be-
tween SchweitZer Hall white Campus
and Academic Hall. Finder please call
Cecilia Stenger. 11G0 Red. S-19G
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Sterling silver circle pin, set
with imitation pearls and turquois. Own
er call at MissOurian Office 1893 If
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19
SOCIETY NOTES

The Sigma Nu fraternity enter
tanned forty couples at formal dis
ner dance at the chapter house last
night The rooms were decorated
with branches of apple blossoms and
and roses occupied the corners of the
living room. The mantle was banked
with ferns and Ophelia roses. The
walls were festooned with purple rib
bon streamers and flowers. The guests
were seated at five long tables which
were decorated with pink and white
roses and ferns. The girls favors,
which were nosegay cosarges of roses,
sweet peas and forget-me-nots,
marked the places at the table. Crepe
de chine handkerchiefs with the Greek
letters, Stigma Nu", embroidered on
them were also given as favors. One
of the special dances was the "serpen-
tine struggle, during which confetti,
serpentines, caps, whistles, horns and
other noisemakers were attributed
among the guests. The chaperons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Niedermeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Col
lier, Mrs. E. NJ Price. Mrs. S. H. Har-
ris, Mrs. B. R. Shore, Mrs. Emma Will
lis, Mrs. ]. W. Love, r. B. Price, Jr.,
and L. NJ Price. The out-of-town
guests were: Misses COrinthia and
Judith Ann Gilbert of Nevada, Marion
Davey of Carthage, Mabel Beal of
Hannibal, Willeyne Crewdson of Louis
lana, Jewel Moody of Carthage, Mrs.
]. W. Love of Nevada, Mrs. T. E. Nell
son of Denver, Colo, John Greenley
of Edna, John Stillwell and Richard
Dalton of Hannibal, Louis Roth and
L. W. Hall of st. Louis and Lieuten-
ant Robert V. Hogg of Hannibal.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Moberly is
visiting Rheasa Madden over the
weekend.
Miss Florence Burrus of Joplin and
Miss Margaret Lavender of Dallas,
Tex, arrived today to attend the Sig
ma Chi dance Monday night. They are
the guests of Miss Mary Wilson at the
Pi Beta Phi house.
Mrs. ]. w. Love, Miss Corinthia and
Miss Judith Ann Gilbert of Nevada
motored from Nevada yesterday to at
tend the Sigma M dance. They are
guests at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
Miss Willeyne Crewdson left today
for her home in Louisiana after spend
ing a week at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mrs. ]. P. McBaine entertained in
formally this afternoon for the mem
bers Of the Knitting Club.
Mrs. Mary Lee Read will spend next
week with her sister, Mrs. L. ID. Bass
at her home south of Columbia. Miss
Helen Read will be the guest of Mrs.
John Sykes for the week.
Miss Anna Pape entertained five
guests at luncheon today at her home
in the Dumas Apartments in compli-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19
HELP WANTED

WANTED-YOung or elderly cOlOred
woman to do house work and cook. Will
pay good wages. Phone 1864 Red.
WANTED-COlOred school girl to work
out of school hours. Good wages. Apply
400 College Ave. A-196
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
HALF q Cent q Word 9 Day
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern six-room house,
very desirable location, 1919 Wilson Ave
Call 211 between II and / o'clock. Mrs.
Mary Proctor Thomson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

FOR sALE-A secondhand Buick road
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19
80 Take Eighth Grade Examinations.

Fifty-three boys and forty girls took
the final examination for eighth grade
pupils given at the courthouse yes
terday. according to C. E. Northcutt,
county superintendent of schools.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kirkpatrick OF
Richmond, No., are in Columbia to at
tend the graduation of their daugn-
ter, Frances. at the University. An
other daughter, Margaret. is a student
in Stephens College. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
is an attorney in Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Estes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

FOR RENT-Large brick house known
as the Farm House, 715 Hit, conveniently
located, suitable for fraternity or sorority
house. now being redecOrated. Call 1160
Black or 1906 Rosemary.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Miss Dorothy Smith of Moberly is
visiting Rheasa Madden over the
weekend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments for
young men for next fall. Call Mrs. Charles
Wheat 633 White. 14-tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Mrs. ]. W. Love. Miss Corinthia and
Miss Judith Ann Gilbert of Nevada
motored from Nevada yesterday to at
tend the Sigma M dance. They are
guests at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

FOR RENT-Furnished house at 40d
Vesser. Call 1l04 White after o'clock.
P-19l
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Miss Florence Burrus of Joplin and
Miss Margaret Lavender of Dallas,
Tex, arrived today to attend the Sig
ma Chi dance Monday night. They are
the guests of Miss Mary Wilson at the
Pi Beta Phi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Mrs. Mary Lee Read will spend next
week with her sister, Mrs. L. d. Bass
at her home south of Columbia. Miss
Helen Read will be the guest of Mrs.
John Sykes for the week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. La Rue, 141S
Rosemary lane, gave card party last
night for Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Pegg.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Pegg, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Lucas, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Tillman, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H..
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Townsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Naylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Krusekopf.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

FOR RENT-Small furnished apartment
at Ill Missouri avenue. Phone 633 White
for particulars. 19Stf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Miss Willeyne CrewdsOn left today
for her home in Louisiana after spend
ing a week at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Mrs. ]. P. NcBaine entertained in
formally this afternoon for the mem
bers OF the Knitting Club.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

Miss Anna Pape entertained five
guests at luncheon today at her home
in the Dumas Apartments in compli-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-19

FOR RENT-My brick and stneeO eleven
room house on Rosemary lane; every
thing In fine condition; modern in every
way Also for rent a house on College
Ave, pressed brick. trimmed In cut stone
slate roof. Hot water and heat. Either
would be very suitable for a fraternity OF
sorority. II. X. Walker, Office 414 Ex.
Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 422. W-19I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04

wieczna tesknota? = zapyta4a In
ORA, - ME! zwyklam robic co po-
stanowie, a postanowilam opuscic
mego OLGA i puscic sic w SWAT
szeroki.
PAM, to postanoWienie moze
Gle zgubic! - wyrwalo sic mimo-
wolnie z ust Kaminskiego, ME
wiesz sama, co cheese uczynie, Try
wajac wez}y, kt6re Gle lacza z Oh
Gem. Pomysl, re onby umar} bez
ciebie, pomysl, re przestepujac
prog twego domu, W kt6rym PREY
sz1as ma SWAT, pograzysz sztylet
W jego piersi.
= Mylisz sic, jezeli sadzisz,zem
tn przysz}a ma SWAT, = odpowie-
dzia1a Indra tajemniczo, = ME tn
ale ma wyspie Ceylon, we wspa-
nialym palacu stala moja kolebka
i ME indyjski ksiaze, ale europej-
czyk jest mym ojcem.
= PAM! zmyslasz to .chyba, a.
zeby usuna1 mole skrupu1y i INA
tesc we mnie pomocnika W spell
nieniu swych zamiar6w.
- Me, ME, = odrzek1a Indra,
= ksiaze ME powinien sic dowie-
dziec, re znam jego tajemnice,a ale
PHYSICIAN ci, ma twego Boga Gu
dzoziemcze, re movie prawde. Je-
stem tylko przybrana "a dziecko
przez ksiecia. Mi1osc dobrodziej
silva, jakiemi mnie obdarza odp1a
ci1am juz dawno wzajemna mlfos-
scia,nic mu ME jestem Wilma l me
&c go opuscic w kazdej chWlll. !
uczynie to PREDICT Tub p6znieJ, pc
spiesze do kraju, W ktorym zyl1
moze j~eszcze zyja moi rodzice, roz
:jasnie tajemnice mego urodzenla
osiagne eel, O kt6rym MARIE! {
szlachetny cudzoziemcze! = dods
j}a DO chwili, = dopom0z mi &c
spelnienia mego zamiaru, zabier1
mnie z SODA do Europy, a chetnle
bede two;a niewolnica!
lC1ag ualszy nastap1.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04

KRZYz w POLSCE.

Washington, D.. c.. Mlsya Anne
rykanskiego Czerwonego krzyza
w Polsce nades1a4a obecnie sWoJe
sprawozdanie do Washingtonu, W
kt6rem m6wi, re na%jpilnieJsza
sprawl jest wznowienie komunlka
cyl pomiedzy Polska a Ameryka,
ably mezowie i ojcowie przebyWa--
jjacy W Ameryce mogli poslac po-
moe pieniezna swoim rodzinom W
Polsce, cd kt6rych ME mieli lad
nej wiadomosci przez prawie czte
ry lata. Ably przyniesc pomoc tym
biedakom, Misye Czerwonego krzy
ia PREY pomocy W1adz Polskich,
staraja sic wznowic komunikacye
81 W tym celu we wszystkich wick
szych miastach zbieraja cd mlesz-
kanc6w listy; adresowane do ro--
DIN W Ameryce, odsy1aja takoWe
do Warszawy do cenzurowanla
przez Polskie Wladze Wojskowe,
a nastepniie posylaja do Blur Ger
wonego Krzyza W Paryzu ola wy
slania do Ameryki.
! Ia dzia1alnosc Amerykanskiegcc
|Czerwonego Krzyza tax szerokc
rozglosi1a sic pc calej Polsce, e
gdy dwoch przedstawicieli tegoz
przyjechalo do Che1ma, zostali OF
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04
SZARANCZA NIEBEZPIECZ-
MEM POzYWIENIEM DLAKUR

Washington, D. G. Jezeli W biz
kosci fanny, ma kt6rej w1asciciel
choduje kury, ukaze sic szarancza
tax zwana Seventeen year To-
custs' nalezy zwracac baczna u
wage, ably ME najada1y sic niemi.
Skrzyde1 i n%iekt6rych czesci noz--
nych kury ME So W stanie przetra
vic, a gdy .po1kna ich wieksza i.
lose, owad ten utkwi W prze1yku,
z czego czesto nastepuje udusze-
ME. Male kurczaki So jeszcze "a
slabe, ably mog}y szarancze podzio
bac i po1knae, ale cztero miesiecz-
ne So juz do tego dosyc slime. Ably
uniknac straty W kurczakach ma
ley je trzymac W miejscu jaknaj
mniej zadrzewionem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04

przyppuszcza peWno, zeby ich kaa-
ryera sk,on1czyee sic mia1a ma roll
slug czy poddanych jakiegos VIA
|%sciciela ziemskiego, przez kt6rego
zostah Wygrani W karty.
Umiei uciec q kopaln, nieskon
genie 1atWiej i'm by1o uWolnic sic
ucieczka 2 wiezow tego noWego
s1uzbowego ely tez poddanczego
.stosunku.
Bogactwo, kt6re posiadali, a
|ktore tenn 1atwiej bylo i'm ukryc
przed oczyma chciwych, re sic go
u mich Mkt ME domyslal ME
spodziewa1, ulatwi1o przyspieszy
10 ich ucieczke.
lynn sposobem ME rozstajac sic
d dopomagajac sobie wsp6lnie, cd
byli podr6z przez CORY, lasy, pu-
stynie, moze nigdy stopa europej
czyka nietkniete, podr6z pe}naa
.przyg6d i wrazen, kt6rej szcze-
g66lowy opisem moglibysmy z lat
woscia opisac dzielo tax obszerne
jak niniejsze.
Me bedziemy tego jednak czy
Mill, a raczej uczynimy to moze
kiedys W osobnem dziele ,tutaj zas
nie bedziemy postepowali krok "a
krokiem "a naszymi b%ohaterami,
azeby ezytelnika, kt6ry prace ma
sza wzia1 jake powiesc do reki
ME zniewalac p%odstepnie do czyta
MIA opisu podr6zy, gdyz ME VIE
my, czy jest zwolennikiem tel ga
1ezi literatury.
Wspomniemy tylko, re W tel
podr6ziy z snieznej Syberyi az do
goracych Indyi wschodn1ch, we
lokrotnie przyjaciele nasi poJe--
dynczo lub razem znajdowall sic
W niebezpieczenstwie utraty ~
cia lub wolnosci.
Zawsze jednak dotychczas wy
chodzili Gallo z tych przyg6d.
Opatrznosc kt6rej z%aufali, ME
! chcia}a widocznie pogrzebac, ich
w dzikich stepach, ME pozwalafa
i'm umrzec bez DANA odwetu "a
tax srogie i tax d}ugie a tax ME
WHINE znoszenie. cierpienla.
/ Ostatnia przygoda, W kt6rejKa
minski zaledwie ME ~postradaf zy-
cia, zasz1a :juz W Indyach.
w czasie spoczynku po4udnio--
wego zosta1 on ukaszony przez ia
dowitego weza.
Jaromir, Dragomirski i Miko--
1a:j zabili wprawdzie VEGA, ale Jad
we krwi ich przyjaciela pozosta1,
rama przybiera1a poz6r z}owrogl.
Bogumi1a juz opuszczaly SHY !
przytomnosc, oni zas ME wiedzlell
lax 90 ratowac, a ME bylo widac
nikogo z ludzi i do mieszkan wsze
die bylo daleko.
W :em da1 sic s}yszec tetent ko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04

+. AID. RICHTER e CO..
326-330 Broadway, New York
MIA i pc chwili ukazala sic przy
mich powabna i urocza W przesli-
cznym wschodnim stroju amazon
ka.
Zatrzymala ona konia PREY CRU
pie zlozonej z trzech cudzoziem--
COW, kt6rzy bezradni zrozpacze
nj otaczali umierajacego towarzy
sza.
Co sic stale? - spyta1a Pc
angielsku.
Kazimierz r6wnie jak Bogumi}
zna1 ten jezyk, Bogumil jednak
juz movie ME m6g}, vice Kali
miesz opowiedzia1 EASILY wypadek
- jake szczescie re na czas
r%rzyby4am! ~ rzek4a amazonka.
wpatrzywszy sic przez chwile W
blada twarz walczacego re smier-
cia.
A ME tracac chwili czasu zesko
czyla z konia.
Zna1a ona, jak zazwyczaj miesz
kancy KRAKOW, W kt6rych czeste-
mi So take przygody, rozmaite
srodki zaradnicze przeciwko po--
dobnym w%ypadkom i byla W ME
zaopatrzona. Innych lek6w kt6--
rych ME mia1a dostarczy}y jej OBJ
ficie i bujnie rosnace ziofa.
w p61godziny potem rama Be-
gumi}a by1a opatrzona i niebezpie
czenstwo zazegnane. Jad ME czy-
nil juz dalszych spustoszen W je-
go organizmie, ale re ratunek ME
nastapi} natychmiast pc ukasze--
niu, lecz W pare godzin, gdy trucl
INA zrzadzi1a juz wiele z1ego, cho
ry zatem ME zaraz przyszedf Go.
przytomnosci iby1 skazany Ia dfu
ga chorobe, podczas kt6rej costa
wac musia1 pod pima i troskliwa
opieka.
Urocza m1oda indyanka zapew-
Mia mu te opieke, polecajac jego
przyjacio1om, ably chorego bez-
przytomnego Bogumifa zaniesli
do domu jej OLGA, jednego z ksia
Eat indyjskich.
Ksiaze, starzec mogacy mice O.
ko1o lat szescdziesieciu" ochota
goscinnoscia przyja} do swego do-
mu cudzoziemcow, ktoremi corka
:iego Indra zywo sic zajela sta
raj sic czynic i'm pobyt Q lie MOI
ma przyjemnym.
Wyznaczy1 ola mich wygodne
apartamenta W swoim pa1acu, cd
da1 ca1y orszak s1uzacych ma lch
us}ugi, s1owem czynil wszystko co
by1o W jego mocy, azeby lch zado
wolnic.
Byf to Indyanin, kt6ry juz W
znacznej. czesci przyja} cywiliza-
eye europejska i jakkolwiek pozo
stal wyznawca buddyzmu ME u
waza1 anglik6w "a wrogow sWoJe
go kraju.
Indra, ukochana i jedyna jego
c6rka, by1a istotna pania W Jego
domu. Ona rozkazywala s1uzble'
pred MIA korzy1o sic ~wszystko
czego ona zazadala, to sic wszyst.
ko spehic musialo.
Hatwo sic .domyslic, re Kamin-
ski pod jej opieka predko wraca:
do. sill i wkr6tce m6gl juz roma
Wac re swoja wybawicielka x
swoimi przyjacio1mi, a W chwill
kiedy ma nowo nawiazujemy wa
tex naszej powiesci przyszed} ~;
o lyle do zdrowia, re ME potrze
bowal lezec " luzku.
Siedzia1 przy otwartem oknl'
swego pokoju wpatrujac sic " pc
ma powabu okolice.
Mysli jego jednak powedroWa
" daleko, bardzo daleko, az q
Hemi rodzinnej.
Duma} Q tenn, 60 sic dzlae me
clio z tymi, kt6rych kochali =
kt6rymi tesknil, a szczegolniej
TEN, co sic dzialo 9 wybranka je