davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
BARRE CHURCH EXPECTS TO JOIN.
In the New Era Movement Among Pres
byterian Churches.

A largely attended meeting was held
in the First Presbyterian church last
evening, where for over two hours the
new era movement which is taking a
strong hold in this denomination all over
the country was carefully explained by
men actively engaged in tho work. Pre-
vious 10 the public meeting parish sup
per was served in the vestry of the
church, and for this a large attendance
gathered, members from the Presbyteri.
an church at Graniteville being present.
Rev. William Med. Patterson, pastor of
the church at Newburyport, and Rev. Jo-
seph NJ Kennedy Of the Lowell church,
outlined what is being done in other
churches. As gained from their remarks,
the idea of the movement is the centrali-
zation or coordination of all branches of
church and missionary work; a budget
will be made out for the year covering
the needs OF the various departments
and each church in the country will be
allotted an amount agreeing with their
ability and position to raise. 1t also
stands for the re-establishing of the fam
ily altar, believing that the strength of
a church and its pastor can be greatly
benefited by such devotion.
Special stress was also put upon ben
evidences A church is known by the
treasure it stores up and this treasure in
large measure is its benevolences, which,
as the speakers illustrated, brings sue
cnss in large measure upon the people
actively engaged in carrying out. 1t is
expected that the organization Of the To-
cal church win be effected very soon and
that by April l all churches in the coun-
try will be working harmoniously under
the same system.
Rev. F. II. Laird was an unexpected
arrival at the meeting and his remarks
were very interesting as we'll as enlight-
ening. He is pastor of the West Barnet
church. The two speakers left early to-
dav for Southl Ryegate and will later be
at West Barnet and towns in New
before returning to their
homes in Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
BULGARIAN MARAUDERS
WERE DRIVEN BACK
When They Tried to Pillage Greek Ter
ritory-They Left One Dead and
One Seriously Wounded.

Saloniki, Monday, Feb. l7.--Bands of
Bulgarian marauders have been active
in Greek territory north of Saloniki and
also in western Thrace. In the region
of Caradiova recently Greek detach-
ments encountered two Of these Bulga-
rian bands and in a skirmish the Bul.
garians were defeated and retired, leav-
ing one dead and one seriously wounded
behind. The Greek residents have asked
the Greek government to send more
troops against the Bulgarians, who are
declared to be receiving arms and mu.
nitions from the Bulgarian army.
The Bulgarians, according to newspa-
pers here, have organized a propaganda
committee aimed against the Rumanians,
Serbians and Greeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
DUxBURY's OLDEST
Orson C. Turner, Aged 81, Was Veteran
of Civil War,

Duxbury, Feb lS.--The funeral of o.
c. Turner, Duxbury's oldest resident, who
died Sunday night, was held to-day, with
Rev. w. l.. Boicourt officiating, The
bearers were Fred Doucette and Bert
Newton of Montpelier, Ralph Wrisley of
Waterbury Center and Ora Wrisley of
Fayston.
0rson G. Turner was born in Duxbury
Sept. 8, 1880, the son of Joseph and
Louisa tCameronl Turner. He was in
the Civil war, being a member of Co. B,
18th Vermont, and he fought in the bat
tie of Gettysburg, returning home with
the rank of corporal He was a member
of Dillingham; post, G, A. r. Mr.. Turner
married Caroline Clark, who died %
years ago. They had two daughters,
both Of whom are dead. The nearest
relatives 4urviving are two granddaugh-
ters, Mrs Fred Doucette of Moretown
and Mrs. Frank Demas of Moretown.
There are also nine great grandchildren
and one sister, Mrs. Louisa Newton, with
whom Mr. Turner made his home,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
10Th DIVISION
STILL LARGELY
NEW ENGLAND
Despite Casualties and Requirements, Ac-
cording to a Letter from High
Officer of the Division-Date to
Return SAID in That Letter
to Be Late in March

Boston, Feb. ls-When the 26th divi-
sion returns to this countr, it will still
be New England division, notwith-
standing the 10000 casualties sustained
in battle and the fact that many gaps
in the ranks have been filled with men
from other sections, according to a let
ter received to-day by Governor Coo.
lidge from high officer of the division.
New England men," said the officer,
comprise 4S.3 per cent OF the four in
fantry regiments, 70.3 per cent of the
three artillery regiments, and an aver
age of 65.5 per cent of the remainder of
the division
The letter to the governor which was
dated Jan. %, indicated that the division
might be expected here in time to pa
rade on patriots day, April 10. On the
day the letter was written the division
was starting for the embarkation center
at lie Mans, where it was expected to
remain six weeks, leaving for an embark
alton port about March 7. The first ele-
ments of the division, the writer said,
should sail for home about March Is
and the last elements by April !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
CAN PREVENT
LOCKOUT MARCH |
Settlement of Quincy Troubles or Nego-
tiatioHs Of Two Executives Will
Prevent Suspension.

There are reports from Quincy to-day,
not official, that the cutters and manu-
facturers there are trying to get together
in an effort to prevent a general lock
out in the granite industry on March l.
Quincy branch has been the most serious
offender in the breaking of agreements
with the manufacturers, and if she is
coming to her senses trouble may be
averted elsewhere But, it is pointed out,
even if the union there fails to get to
work on Feb. 20, the G. c. l. A. execu-
tive committee may get into conference
with the special committee of the Inter.
national Monumental Granite Produc.
ers' association and through treating
with the latter prevent a general shut
down on March l.
There are ways enough to prevent
trouble if both sides want to prevent it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
WILL NOT RESORT TO FORCE.
German Minister of Defense Declares on
Industrial Unrest.

Weimar, Feb. II (Havas) Gustav
Noske, German minister of defense, in
addressing the German national assem-
bly, to-day on the unrest in various dis
tricts, declared that he desired to end the
discomfort by negotiation. The minister
added that he would accept no Tespon-
sibility if he was obliged to resort to
force.
Herr Reiser of the German peoples
party, said he favored republican form
of government, but would always be
grateful to the monarchy which had
united the German state and made it
powerful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
-FOUR CANDIDATES
FILE INDEPENDENTLY
And There Will Be Contests for Alder
men in Three of the Wards of Barre
at Municipal Election.

There will be only three contests be-
fore the voters of Barre at the municipal
election on Tuesday, March 4. At the
expiration of the time for filing nomina-
tion papers last night, candidates had
appeared for aldermen in the first, third
and fifth ward but none for the city
ticket.
There are likely to be three names on
the ticket in ward one for alderman,
those being John w. Gordon, the cit;
zens' caucus nominee, II. William Sc =
who filed as a peoples candidate, )
John r. Tierney, who filed as an indie
pendent candidate, although Mr.. Gordon,
in letter to City Clerk Mackay to-day,
requested that his name be stricken from
the election list. 1t was found on look
ing up the matter last night that with
drawals, under the present reading of the
statutes, must be made Is days before
the election. Mr.. Gordon applied last
night for withdrawal of his name; but
City Clerk Alackay considers that he
cannot strike off the name. as the time
of the request was only 10 days prior to
the time Of the election.
Mr.. Gordon's letter was as follows:
Feb. IS, 1919.
James s. Mackay, City Clerk,
Barre, Vermont.
My dear Sir: During my absence
was nominated as candidate for alder
man in ward one. As highly as / appre-
ciate the honor of such a nomination,
am not in a situation to accept it. If
were elected | should be compelled to
neglect the duties of the Office in March
and April because of the arrangements
have for business that could not be
abandoned at this time.
Please strike my name off from the
election list that you are TO print for the
annual meeting, Yours very truly,
John w. Gordon
The names of the signers 10 the H.
William Scott nomination are f. n Phil
brick, w. H, Messer, George Kent, f. NJ.
kempton, +. j. Batchelder and o. L,
Philbriek. The signers on the John r.
Tierney petition are Alex. Anderson, c.
w. Smith, John McHugo, Anthony S,
Masi, c. W. Martin, William Walker,
and A. G. Miles.
In the third ward, Andrew j. Young,
who was defeated in the citizens caucus
by Alderman A. J, Loranger, will contest
the election, having filed as an independ-
ent candidate with the following signers:
John Turner, James r. Mackenzie, L.
Drake, A. 0. LaBounty, Harper Mitchell,
Alfred Morgan and Alex. Noir.
NJ d. Keefe, who ran second TO John
A. Frontini, the winner in the citizens
caucus in the fifth ward, has filed nom,
nation papers as an Independent candi-
date, his signers being James j. Hastings,
A. Garibaldi, John OMears, NJ. Hanlon,
John Muiry, Dennis Linnekin and Thorn
as Carroll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
ORDER FREIGHT CARS
SENT TO OWNERS
And That Companies BE Given More Au-
thority to Apply Their Individual
Standards of Equipment.

Washington, y. C., Feb. ls.--As an
other step toward restoration of normal
pre-war conditions, the railroad admin
istration to-day instructed that freight
cars be returned to owner roads as fast
as possible, and that companies be given
more authority to apply their individual
standards of equipment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
BROUGHT A FEW CASUALS.
U. S. Transport Hickman Arrived from
Bordeaux To-day.

New York, Feb. lS.--The United States
transport Hickman arrived here to-day
from Bordeaux with Al casual officers
and men. Most of the enlisted men who
returned on the Hickman were wounded
while fighting with the S0th national
army division in the Argonne forest.
Captain Spencer Brainard of Bran
ford, Conn, reported that he was at
tached to a French escadrille engaged in
trench bombing in the Soissons and later
the st. Mihiel sectors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
BRINGING SMALL NUMBERS.
Three Vessels Have Sailed from French
Ports for United States.

Washington, D. c., Feb lS.-The war
department announced to-day that the
transport Turrialba was due at New
York Feb. p with 08 casual officers; the
Carrillo, at New York Feb. 26 with 40
casual officers and seven men; and the
Yosemite at New York Feb, p with one
casual company of New York troops and
three casual officers.
General Pershing has reported that
evacuation hospitals numbers 25 and 80;
base hospital number 80, including hos
pital unit r, and the Sd heavy mobile
ordnance repair shop have been assigned
for early convoy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
BECOMES
CREDITOR NATION
Is Proposing to Make Loan to Great
Britain, the Money to Be Spent in
Purchase of Foodstuffs and
Raw Materials in Ar
gentina.

Paris, Feb. lS.--Negotiations are un-
der way between Great Britain and Ar
gentina for an arrangement under which
Argentina would make a credit loan to
Great Britain to be expended in Argen-
tina in the purchase Of foodstuffs and
raw materials. The amount involved
is not known here.
1t is understood that other projects
are under discussion between Argentina
and others of the entente powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
vARDAMAN BREAKS OUT
With Criticism of Pres. Wilson and Claim
That League of Nations Unconstitutional.

Washington, D. C., Feb. lS-Discus-
sion of the leagne of nations developed
unexpectedly in the Senate to-day. Sen
ator Vardaman Of Mississippi Democrat,
declared the league was unconstitutional
and criticized President Wilson for ask
ing Congress to remain silent on the
subject until he returned to Washington.
Senator Vardaman spoke only few
moments, and there was no further dis
cussion of the subject.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
DIED DAY AFTER RETURN.
Charles L. Preston Had Just Got Back
from Siberia.

Boston, Feb. ls.-Charles Leroy Pres
ton, who arrived yesterday at his home
in Brookline from Siberia, where he had
been engaged in special work for the
United States government and the
American Red Cross, died suddenly last
night of cerebral hemorrhage, He was 40
years of age. Before the war he was en-
gagged in the hide business in Riga, Rus
sia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
DEATH OF NoRTHFIELD WOMAN.
Wife of Rev. Charles Bingham Died at
Montpelier Hospital,

Mrs. Catherine Bingham, wife of Rev,
Charles Bingham Of Mortified, died yes
terday afternoon at Heaton hospital,
Montpelier, where she had been taken
for treatment. She was So years of age.
The body was taken to Mortified last
night, and the funeral will take place in
that village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18

A Paris dispatch Jan. IS, reported that
the investigations in the case Of Senator
Humbert had established the falsity of
accusations made against him to the ef-
feet that he had communicated to Ger
many the contents of two documents rel.
ative to the national defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
BELGIUM REMOVES RESTRICTION.
On Importation of Wines and Tobacco
War Trade Board States.

Washington, d. c., Feb. lS.-The war
trade board announced to-day that the
Belgian government had removed all i'm
port restrictions on wines and tobacco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
RETURNS TO PRIVATE BUSINESS.
Otto M. Eidlitz Leaves Department of
Labor. X. Sherman Succeeds Him.

Washington, D. c., Feb. l.-Otto NJ.
Eidlitz of New York, director Of the dc
partment of labor's housing and trans
portation bureau, has resigned to re
turn to private business, which he ahan
doned for war work. His successor is i.
X. Sherman of Eastman, Mass, chief en-
gincer Of the bureau, whose appointment
of director was announced to-day by Sec
retary Wilson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18

{ Continued on eighth page,l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29

Francyi do Polski zabiera do 12tu
dni czasu i.po drodze trzeba sic.
W kilku miastach zatrzymywac,
nieraz pc pare dni co pociaga "a
soba olbrzymie wprost koszta.
Poniewaz paszporty ME sd wy
dawane wprost do Polski, vice pc
przybyciu do Francyi must kazdy
starac sic 0 pozwolenie ma pre-
jazd z Francyi do Szwajcaryi i
re .Szwajcaryi do Polski, co row.
niez zabiera DUO czasu i picnic
dry.
So wszelkie dane, re W przecia-
gu kilku nastepnych miesiecy bez-
posrednia komunikacya do Polski
zostanie uregulowana, zwracamy
przeto uwage tych wszystkich Pc
lak6w, kt6rzy maja zamiar jechac
do Polski, ably ME narazali SIGMA
niepotrzebne k}opoty j wydatki
starajac sic obecnie o paszporty
do Polski, DO takowych stanoWczo
ME otrzymaja, a cierpliwie czeka
Ii az bezposrednia komunikacya
do Polski zostanie uregulowana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29
.KKllAARRlUsr NNIorA, dnia 0 iipea, 1919.

.I.
I,.ta
! p
,aao stn;an; II ay J, 8; 81,
Ta1- 3 aano,r;aa.;a,
pedro - ,o,,ad 10 n-asz7ao-
has.na ;n;esnodv;auan;a; = = !.
IL; ohu;,;u 49, =; ;
s;lan,; ,nosam,,nonadz
-,;,,a,n,l :1
Sam,,el Mo raznm;e-.
;ac tvch s16w zanvta1 : ;ch ma.
czenie zdziwi1 aie ieszcze bar
Sdz;ai odvs s;a dow;adz;a1 $ pa.
dros nial W1asn;a zam;ar ;ecbac
aon;aao Al parv3a
-Rv1ahv 3 nodr6z daramna-
:r1oLl ,-rroszo;o ,dv.padro sko5-
a.: Is +uah
IS J, I,,,an
$ go ,,,s..,s+
Eaa.i,,onr;;anos ~ .,ala.6
padrd aana1,;aa.;a !.
owl = n,zasz,,La1 49,
., n,aonn,,
.as nr1oam;u ~;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29
W SPRAWIE PASZPORT0W
DO POLSKI.

Washington, D. C. Poniewaz ba
.rdzo Wielu Polak6w, nieobywateli
%tutejszego kraju, wszcze}o stara--
MIA Q otrzymanie paszport6W ma
przejazd do. Polski, przeto Biuro
PaszportoWe PREY Departamencie
.Stanu zawiadamia, re 2 powodu
ME zaproWadzonej jeszcze bezpo-
sredniej komunikacyi pomiedzy
Stanami Zjednoczonemi a Polska,
Rad tutejszy paszport6w do Pol
ski ME wydaje.
w bardzo Wielu wypadkach,
PREY skladaniu zadatkow ma bile
5ty okretowe, robione So Polakom
obietnice wyrobienia paszportu do
Polski "a pewnem wynagrodze--
MEM, co jest bezwarunkowo ME-
motive. Mona otrzymac paszpo
rty tylko do Francyi j Belgii, a
poniewaz komunikacya z tych
KRAKOW do Po1ski roowniez ME jest
jeszcze ustalona vice przejazd
jest po1aczony z niebywafemi tru
.dnosciami. Przejazd kolejami 2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29
(C1ag dalszy)

(Ciag dalszy.)
lynn razem Pedro ME potrzebo
wal ich dlugo przekonyWac, axe
by sic "a MIN uda1y.
Prowadzona przez hrabine Ro
zinska i Haline, hrabina ldali;
chwiejnym krokiem wyszla 2 Wi
zienia, ma podw6rze posiadlosci
kt6ra niegdyS do niej nalezafa
wsiadla wraz z towarzyszkami d.
powozu, kt6rym Pedro przyjecha
do Swobody i wraz z niemi odje
p. cha}a w strone Warszawy.
Narazin oko1o p6mocy obudzi
sic z glebokie1o omdlenia ujrza
sic sam W ciemnym grobowcu.
Podni6s} sic z trudem j omac
klein postepowal naprz6d, sadzac
re jest W swoim pokoju..
Dopiero, gdy sic dotknal do je
dnej z trumien, poznaf z przeraze
MEM, gdzie sic znajduje.
Przypomnia}o mu to wszxstkif
wypadki zasz}e dnia tego.
Przerazajacy krzyk wydar1 si{
z jego piersi.
By1 sam miedzy zmarlymi, SAN
miedzy przodkami obojga pic:
cz}owieka, wzgledem kt6rego do.
pusci1 sic tax strasznych zbrod-.
hi, sam wobec trupa zdradzieckc
zamordowanego Mifakowa, sam
o]puszczony, zamkniety W grobie..
Wlosy stanefy mu ma g1owie.
Zdawalom sic, re s1yszy g1o:
sy duchow, re slyszy przeklenst-.
wo, kt6re Dymitr Kaminski na
kilka civil pred zgonem rzuci]
Ia niego.. 80
Zdawa1o mu sic, re s1yszy g1o-
Swobody powstaje z trumny, zbli
ia sic do niego i powtarza sfowa,
kt6re m6wi1 W godzinie smierci:
-,Kotrze! p%otr6jny lotrze Me
dose ci ma tenn, re mnie zgubi}es,
zess mnie tenn uczynif, czem jestem
cheese jeszcze mego syna i moja
zone doprowadzic do nedzy?....
Me, to ci sic ME uda!.. Zgin, ME
godziwcze!
S}ysza1, najwyrazniej tie :s}owa.
Widzia1 widmo, postac zagrobo
wa przystepujaca coraz blizej, co
raz blizej..
Wydaf okropny rozdzierajacy
krzyk i pad1 bezw1adny. ma ziemie
ZYD.
Hrabina Idalia i Katarzyna W
towarzystwie Haliny i Pedra je-
chaly do Warszawy.
Naprawie wszystko z1e, kt6rem
wyrzadzi}, - powtarzal Pedro,
k1adac reke la sercu,-bede pan
brcni} i bede wan pomaga}, cho-
ciazbym zyciem to mial przyp1a-
ciG. Wierzcie mi, re movie praw-
de i badzc;e pewne, re W zadnym
razie ME odstapie cd mego posta-
Aowienia!
. - Ciezkie pan b%ierzesz ma sic
bic zadanie, - odpowiedziafa hra
bina Idalia, kt6ra z trudnoscia u
wierzy}a, re jest woilna, pozy-
teczniej zapewne by}oby ola pa
IA azebys poprzestajac ma tenn,
COS zrobi1, pozcstaki} mas losowi.
- Znaczyloby to wydac panic
ma nowo ma passive waszym ME
przyjacio1om, = odpar1 Hiszpan,
ia, ktOry was WyrWafem z szpo--
now Narazina, winienem starac
sic o to, ably ten 1otr ME m6g1
wan szkodzic wiecej, winienem
sic starac takze, ably Bogumi1 20
stai zrehabilitowany j: uwolniony.
Kat;rzyna i Halina .zachowywa
ly powaznc milczenie, a hrabina
Idalia zaWolala:
MI Bozc! ely to poaobna?
ten nikczemnik nigdy sic ME pE'r1rzyy
INA, zes on zamordowal Milakowa
Feurego, a ME ma swiadk6w,
kt6rzyby mu to dowiedli!
- Prawda, PAM hrabino,
rzek1 Hiszpall, - ale zapomina pa
MI re jednego morderstwa ia by
= --E.sa|~-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29
Ponury Don9 " WarSzaWie
g. CZYLl-
HRABIA B0GUMII KAMINSN

q
lem swiadkiem.
TAX, przyznafa matka Bogu
mia, ale czyz panu uwiierza
czyz ME powiedza, ziess zostal przez
mas przekupiony.
-Oto jest katwa zlego czynu
zaWolal Hiszpan.
a Pc chWil namyslu dodal:
Music PAM hrabinie raz jesz
cze przyznac s1usznesc. -. Trzeba
wymyslic inny srodek rehabilito.
wanna Bogumiia! J.. Pozwolcie M
panic zastanowic sic mad tenn.
PowiedziaWszy te slowa z wido
cznem Wzruszeniem, Hiszpan o
parl glove ma reku j patrzyl ma
oswietlona ksiezycowym blaskiem
okolice, przez kt6ra przejezdzal
pow6z.
Rozwazal co ola Kaminskiego u
.czynic MONA, mysla1, jak udowod
nic, re Narazin jest rzeczywiscie
winnym.
Maggie przyszla mu mysl szczes-
liwa.
- Nam! mann! - zawo1a1 z ia
doscia, = jestem ma najlepszej
drodze do stania sic uzytecznym
hrabiemu Bogumilowi j przygne--
bieniu tego lotra Narazina!
Czy podobna? zapyta1a
hrabina Idalia uradowana, -
czy przypomnia}es pan sobie ia
kiego swiadka?..
- TAX jest, swiadka! zmar}e-
go swiadka! - rzekf Pedro tryum
fujaco, - przypomnia1em sobie
wanskiego, owego cz1oWieka, kt6-
ry byl swiadkiem zbrodni. Przy-
pomnia1em sobie, re wszystkie do
kumenty, kt6re mi W godzine
smierci powierzyl, spisane by}y W
egzemplarzach, i re jeden
ich egzemplarz znajduje sic W re-
ku pewnego zyda Samuela levin
skiego. Ha! jezeli mi sic uda INA
lesc tego zyda i nak}onic go do
tych papier6w, W takim
razie Narazin bedzie -przekonany,
zbrodni, i 0 prawdzie zeznania.
mego, sad ME bedzie powatpiewa}.
% Boze! = rzek1a Italia, =
Samuel Lewinski must juz bye
bardzo starry. Zna{am go pred
trzydziestu laty.. teraz mia}by
osmdziesiat lat przynajmniej. -.
Kt6z vie czy ME umarl..
- Me, = odpowiedzia1 Pedro,
- jest starry to prawda, ale cieszy
sic najlepszem zdrowiem, spodzie-
wan sic zatem zastac go jeszcze
PREY zyciu....
A vice daj Boze, rzek}a
hrabina Kaminska, z}ozywszy re-
ce i patrzac W gwiazdziste niebo,
= daj Boze, zeby niewinnosc cd
niosla tryumf, zeby hanba 2 i
mienia Kaminskich zosta1a zdpeta
Hiszpan mic ME odpowiedzial
na tie s1owa, byf zamyslony i po-
wazny.
Warszawe juz bylo widac zdale
ka.
Pedro oswiadczy1 kobietom, re.
bezzwlocznie wyjedzie do Paryza,.
i re byloby najwlasciwszem, gdy-
by mu chcialy toWarzyszyc, gdyz
pozostajac same bez obrony W
Warszawie, moglyby bye narazo9-.
ne ma niebezpieczenstwo.
Pow6z przybyl do Warszawy !
zsjechal do szynkowni pod kotwi
ca. !
Pedro podziemna droga pre-
kobiety do ponureggo
domu".
Przywykle do nadzwyczajnych
niezdziwily sic oneswca
lie, gdy i'm Hiszpan poWiedzial, re
musi je W ten tajemniczy sposob
ulokowac.
Me p6jdziemy tam "a mimi,
lecz udamy sic do osoby, 2 kt6ra
sic Cd dose daWna ME Widzielismy
Osoba Ia jest Baruch Szmul,
lichwiarz. czfoWiek gotowy do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29

Es &c. as -. ssss .r.ssN go.
-. snissuy TO-. s 49,
80 60
- s"o9 .1e1''ae1, e
nNl1 - - $3.50 :.
$50
].
80 80, 80
-. -
a: ahaoa
.,-.:1:lAc-D.-, -.
- po,le.e,l
iio1q - - :" -
seso 90. 80. 49,
- ~ 49, l.e'11' !.
AiAy s., g s''ie
niena i1a 100 80
t1hasi,e 'eso' ~ ino
wy 'aAq . i1isp. "uF. % .1'oA''i'.
nie ND ny NY upe1nle' Jese sain
~ plsuii :. - .iiloA :
"cnouzics" sponAF { Aeu o''o.f,
WY mnie oupycnas1 =. s~e
- pios 1ap, : !
49, w nl"'i 0a'o1 "
'"ia' : 49, -. !,
oan soD' 80 po'o1oAe' 90 !,
"vspl - -
go
-. 1T
=
- 80
s.s,N. 80
-
cd szkody, ale los by1m przeciw
e Musisz zatem znosie nastep
silva tego upadku, odparlSzmul
szyderczo, - badz pokorny i pu-
kaj: do drzwi bogacz6w proszac.o
ja1muzne.
lego ME bede potrzebowa1,
gdy mi oddasz. to, co ci niegdys
pozyczylem, rzekl Iewinski,
~pamietasz pewnie, zes mi winien
|piec tysiecy rubli Cd czasu, gdys-
my rozwiazali nasza wsp61ke j
gdym ia szed1 W SWAT szukae.
szczescia.
Me winienem ci mic !!-krzy-
kna1 Baruch Szmulzz gniewem,-
rachunki nasze oddawna skonczo
ne!
= Baruchu Szmulu, staIes sic
twardym nieuzytnym, odpo-
ar'e 80"