davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

$40 WEST SEVENTH STREET -Threosoy brick
investment suitable location TO establish home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

ON MADISON STREET BLocK-Threeoy DWELLING
and BATH lot 22xO5 Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

HOLLY oAK2sory cement dwelling surrounded by
electric lighting
OOx2JO feet. Possession 30 days
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

on CHURCH STREET 1000 BLoCK-Twoory dwein
bath 6X0 Possession obtained alteration
and repairs completed
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

on TWENTY SEVENTH STREET, JUST WEST MARKET-Two-
dwelling, containing bath porch hot
heater gas lighting splendid
Dental section
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
IF YOU WANT A HOME, SEE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
900 block, n. Jackson St, r, B.r,
100 block, S, BrOOme St, n, II, p,
200 block \, cOnnell st, n, B, P.
1900 block, Lancaster Ave, 9 X, B, p,
1900 block, Lancaster Ave. X. n, p.
$500 block, 81. Salem Lane, Q r, b, p.
100 block, Jefferson St., Apts.
1900 block, West St, 8 n, b. p
2700 block, Tatnall St. 0 IL. B. p.
1900 block, Orange 81. r. n, r.
200 block, French St, ~ II, b.
100 block, Hesid Sc, r, 3.
800 block, Poplar ST, 0 Il,
'GSS GSS Block. Block. PiRDi's Pias st. So r. B. B.
900 blocz, u. Fifth St, Q r. b.
900 block, w. Fifth St, Il, B,
300 block, z. seventh st.. R, B.
900 block, W. Sixth St. 5 n. b.
500 block, Z, Ninth ST. II, b, p.
800 block, W, Twelfth St., 0 r, Il.
700 100 block w Thirteenth St, 5 Il.
100 block, W. 9th St, 8 r, h, p.
Ashley, Z Il, b, s II. on pike.
Two good cigar stores,
Wmao Hitchem
1928 WASHINGTON ST.
Real Estate and Mortgages.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

ON EAST FIFTH STREET BLoCK-Tree-story dein
bath, lot i6x5 Price reasonable nyeme
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

ON TRENTON PLACE IN 1900 BLOCK-A twosory Troom dve
with complete bathroom equipment front
splendid location TO acquire permanent residence
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

ON EAST SIXTH STREET, IN THE 500 BLOCK -Threesory d
rooms bath 90 days desirable location
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

ON SCOTT STREET. IN 1900 BLOCK-Two-story brick dw
rooms bath 6x25 This desirable location
Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

ON TENTH STREET. 500 BLoCK-Three-story brick
rooms, bath, porch heat Possession
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

on PINE STREET IN THE 1890 BLOCK-Three Groom
porch well equipped bathroom Possession days
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

In addition foregoing about very
properties Wilmington that bou
cheaply and terms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

on EAST FOURTH STREET, IN 400 BLoCK-A very large
brick dwelling containing BATH porch
lighting lot 2Oxii0 with large in Possessi
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
THE GOLDFIELD NEWS
AND
E K TRIBUNE

Represents a consolidation, effected in 1911, of the GoldfeId
News, established in 1905, and the Goldfeld Weekly Tribune,
established in 1906, TO which was added in 1912 the RhyOlitc
Herald. 1t reaches more people interested in Nevada mining
securities than any other two publications combined.
1t is published from the center of the Southern Nevada
mine fieds which include, Goldfield, Tonopah, Manhattan,
Round Mountain, Pioneer, Divide and other districts.
THE DIVIDE DISTRICT, which is now claiming attention
of the mining world, is located in Esmeralda county,, of which
Goldfeld is the county seat
The News Tribune reports on the developments and
activities of the Divide District are accepted as the most
accurate and up-to-the- minute that the public receives.
If you want the news of this new and phenomenal mining
camp while it is news, send your subscription now with the
following order blank:
PUBLISHERS GOLDFIELD NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Gentlemen Enclosed herewith you will find $780,
FOR which please mail your publication to the following ad-
dress for the period of
Name
Address
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance.
One year
Six months 2o
Three months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12o
Single copies ---------------------- 40
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
OBERT'S CONDITION
REPORTED SERIOUS

The condition of John Obert, who
was injured at the Revert mine
Monday night as the result OF a
premature explosion on the 50-foot
level, is still precarious. Obert,
who is at the Mine Operators hos
pital, was subjected to an X-ray ex-
animation yesterday afternoon to
determine the extent of the injuries
he suffered to the legs and chest
Both limbs are shown to have been
fractured near the knees, but 1t is
feared there may be other injuries
that have not been ascertained.
If Obert he will. be to-
tally blind for life and it is doubt
full If he will ever have the free use
of his legs. A brother, Steve Obert,
who has been at Sacramento, vas
notified of the accident and is ex-
pected to arrive in .Tonopah this
morning.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
WESTERN MEN TO
man WEST FLEET
WILL BE ENLISTED IN NAVY AT
WAR TIME PAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-"Man
the Pacific fleet with western men,
will be the slogan of the intensive
recruiting campaign to be launched
at every port visited by the fleet
% O it's arrival on this coast.
Men will be enlisted at war time
pay for two, three or four year
terms. The shorter term is ex-
pected to be especially attractive to
young boys just completing their
schooling. To these and all who en-
list will be given opportunity, it has
been announced to choose the ship
they wish to join. Cruises to many
points in the Pacific at frequent
intervals also is expected to lure
many.
Manning the ships with western
men also, it was said, will tend to
keep individual ships permanently
stationed in western waters, as the
desire of the men and officers will
be to have their ships based at
home ports.
In this connection some navy
men look to see some ships almost
completely manned by officers and
crew from an individual city or dis
trict at which it would have it's
base. In the east many times ships
have been transferred from n base
to another because a preponderance
Of crew and officers lived at a GER
tain port or base.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
COAST BALL FANS
DEBATE ClyMER
As MANAGER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Few
managers in the Pacific coast base
ball league ever have been the OBJ
iect of greater diversity of criticism
than Bill Clymer of the Seattle
team. He frankly admits he doesn't
know whether he is a hero or a
renegade.
Clymer is being execrated as the
leader of a tail-end team who hasn
shown any particular aptitude Tor
getting together a creditable play
ing machine, and as showing poor
Judgment in the men whom he has
dismissed from the club.
On the other hand there are
those who laud him as a man who
keeps on fighting notwithstanding
the discouraging showing made by
his men. They say he has put more
life into the game for the spectator
than other one individual in the
entire league. His coaching activi-
ties during the progress of a game
have been commended by the sport
ing writer's as one of the features OF
the play.
Clymer while in the east is cred
tied with never having managed
team which did not figure up IN
the first division, and the fact tha'
the Seattle team is in the Pacific
coast cellar" position has afforded
abundant material for n para
graphers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
UNEMPLOYMENT IN
BEING REDUCED
IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Aug. 2.-The payroll
of the unemployed to whom the
government is making a weekly dole
has been reduced to about 500, 900
names since May last when the gov
eminent drew it's purse strings
tighter. From November to May
the weekly benefits we're paid to
about 100000 persons. Payments
are nov being made to about $780,
900.
At first the amount paid the men
out of work was Sc a week, IS to
women, So to boys and $3.50 to
girls.
There were smaller grants for
children, so that it was possible for
an unskilled workman with four
children to draw nearly $11 a week,
which was more than some could
earn at work.
When the joyful news of this pay
for doing nothing spread many tired
workers Immediately resigned their
Jobs and came upon the government.
according to testimony in the courts
while others who v had done
nor wished to do any work found
themselves in the happy position of
gathering unexpected mamma from
the heavens.
Instructions from the govern
ment 10 disbursing officials were
to lean toward the side of gener-
osity and this policy appears to
have prevailed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
TEMPORARY CHURCHES
FOR FRENCH WORSHIP

LO SANGELES, Aug. 2.-Lieu-
tenant Marcel Jousse, a Jesuit
priest, is here in the interest of a
movement to replace devastated
churches in France with temporary
shelters for worship.
Lieut.. Jousse served four years in
the trenches for France and wears
the insignia of the Legion or Honor
and the Croix de Guerre. A t the re-
quest OF the French high commits
sion, he is touring the United
States on behalf of the church shell
ter movement.
The plan. according to Lieut..
JOusse, is to build temporary places
of worship for about $1,000 each in
places where cathedrals were de-
stroycd by the elements of war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
DESTROYER ZANE
WILL. Be NAMED
AFTER HERO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.--The
United States destroyer Zane, sched-
uled to be launched at Mare Island
navy yard, August IL, and to be-
come part of the Pacific fleet, will
be named after Major Randolph
Talcott Zane of the marine corps
who died from wounds and in
fluenza incurred in France.
The destroyer will be sponsored by
Mrs. Zane and her five year old
daughter. Mrs. Zane is the daugh-
ter of Governor William D. Steph-
ems of California.
Major Zane commanded the Am
erican forces in the town OF Bour-
esches during the famous German
drive when marines and soldiers
s,opped their way to Paris. In the
action ne was severely wounded.
One bullet lodged in his hip and an
ear drum was shattered by AN ex-
ploding shell. For his bravery and
co1lness in action he was clteo oy
Major General Barnett and later
decorated Ly General Pershia3.
Folio wing partial recovery FROM
his wounds Major Zane was r'ovost
ma,thal at Havre. An abcess level
oped in Lis injured ear aud he was
forced to undergo two operations
While recovering a second time ne
was stricken with influenza ana
died.
Major Zane was said to have
served with many officers now sta
toned on the Pacific fleet.
Mrs. Zane and her daughter VIII
he mart of the governors party
which will officially welcome the
fleet to California at San Diego.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
RECRUITING CONTESTS
FOR SHIPS OF FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Ma
val recruiting officers are planning
a contest between ports on the list
of call for the Pacific fleet after its
arrival for recruits and also be-
tween the ships themselves as to
which will obtain the most new
men. All new men possible will be
recruited at each port and taken
along the present cruise, it was
said.
Reports received here were to the
effect that in a recruiting contest
between the battleships on the
Atlantic coast before their de-
parture, the flagship New Mexico
led all others with more than 500
recruits, all of whom are making
the present tour.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
SOMEBODY TRIES
TO STEAL DOCS
TRUCK|zfD J|TNEY
WILL ASK NO QUESTIONS If
MAN RETURNS
: FOR 1T

It might be we'll for Ford owners
to take some precaution TO protecr
their cars, as there appears to be a
well organized band of thieves spe-
cializing in Ford cars and operating
between Nevada and California.
Their mode of operation is to rush
cars stolen in California to Nevada
and vice versa.
E. NJ. Lewis reports an attempt
was made about midnight last night
to steal a Ford truck parked in his
back yard and says that if the thief.
who was accidentally frightened
away, will return tonight he will
find the truck in the same place and
no questions will be asked.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
PEARL HARBOR TO
Be NAVAL BASE
IN PACIFIC

SAN. FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.LSan
Francisco, Puget Sound and Pearl
Harhor, Hawaii, will be the three
chief bases for the Pacific fleet, &C
cording to naval officers here. The
first two ports will hold. most of the
vessels that will be laid up with
the skeleton crews and the larger
ships on active duty will chiefly cen
ter at Pearl Harbor, it is said.
San Pedro and San Diego will be
base ports for many submarines, de-
strsyers and chasers. More patrol
vessels also will be available for
Alaskan waters.
just how the fleet will be divided
ameng the waters of the Pacific
was not known here and it was said
division would not be decided until
after the fleet had made its tour
of eeast ports and to Honolulu.
It has been intimated that a great
training station for Southern Cali
fornia would be established at San
Diego.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

The Dutch governor of the devas-
tated district reported that S1OO
persons were killed in the eruption
of kalut.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
kALUT ERUPTION
IS DESCRIBED
BY WITNESS

SINGAPORE, Aug. 1.-The awful
scenes which prevailed when the
volcano of Kalut in Java burst into
eruption on May 20, destroyed 26
villages and caused a loss of life
estimated by some at $4,000, are
wildly described by Miss E. w.
Cranen who has arrived here from
Seurabaya.
A river of boiling mud and lava
which overwhelmed the village of
Blitar, where Miss Cranen was stay
ing, she says. was ten miles wide
and four feet deep.
The first symptoms of the coming
eruption, Miss Cranen said, were
sounds like thunder and vivid
flashes in the sky. Enormous boul-
ders were flung from the volcano
into the low lands around it for i'm
mense distances. There was pitchy
darkness owing to a rain of ashes.
Then came warning to the occu-
pants of the hotel at Blitar that the
river of lava and mud was approach
ing. I'VE were almost beside our
selves as to what to do to avoid a
hideous end she said. Twenty
four of those staying at the hotel
escaped death in the boiling mud
by fleeing aboard a motor car
driven by the wife of the assistant
resident commissioner.
According to Miss Cranen the
river of mud ran for three hours
and wrought fearful damage to life
and property. It covered the rail-
way station, buried the locomotives
and cars and destroyed virtually
every house in Blitar, Wlingi and
Srengat.
A Mr.. Boekhont managed to res
cue his wife and some OF his chill
dren. but owing to the velocity OF
the mud river was unable to save
Two of his little ones who persisted
before his eyes. One European,
while in bed in his mouse, was
carried away and deposited miles
distant.
A ~Sourabaya paper which places
the total loss of life at $4,000 says
that is Europeans persisted, and
that after the volcano subsidized the
arms and legs of the victims were
seen p%rotruding through the mud
all over Kediri district, in the VI
cinity of Kalut. Many thousands OF
persons are reported missing.
1t is learned that three lava
streams flowed from the volcano all
taking the same course as in the
eruption of 1901. One of these de-
stroyed Blitar. Government geolo-
gists who assembled to the crater of
Kalut after the eruption found it
empty.
The Dutch governor OF the devas-
tated district reported that 500
persons were killed in the eruption
81 Ea1ut
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
MAN RELEASED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. A.
Lawrence Shipley of Yerington, Ne
yada. who was kidnapped by ban
dts near Fresniilo, Mexico, on July
49,. has been released, according to
state department advices. There
was NO indication as to whether a
ransom was paid.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
MINING LAWS

Latest edition of Wilson's Mining
Laws for Nevada, California, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Oregon. Utah and Arr
IONA. On sale at the Tribune Book
and Stationery Store. $1.o0.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-16

noSnie do piracy narodowej
nieSc dalsza pomoc Ojczyznie,
az do nastepnego Sejmu, a je-
dnomySlnie prZeszedl wniosek,
skrystalizowany W jasnem /
dObitnem orzeczeniu, ably wszy
stkie czlonkinie organizacyi ma
szej placily podatek narodowy.
Zobowiazanie to ME pociaga "a
dnych wiekszych ofiar naszej
strony, skromny grosz sklada-
ny zbiorowo, systematycznie,
a uzyty roztropnie, ulzy VIE
lie niewoli, zglodnialych ma
karmi, chorym da uzdrowienie,
a nam bedzie Swiadectwem spell
nionego obowiazku W najkryty
czniejszym dla Ojczyzny naszej
mOmencie.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-16
w arunki SAM
tarne.

Jednym Z najpierwszych o.
bOwiqzkgw kazdego spOieczen-
stwa i ustrOiu panstWowego
pOwinno bye stworzenie warun-
k6w zdrowOtnych takich, kt6-
reby zapewnily rozw6j fizycz-
ny, gdrowie dlugie zycie. Sta
tystyka wedlug wielkiego hy-
gienisty francuskiego Arnaul-
da wykazuie nastepujacy
mniej wiecej stOsunek.
Ma 1000 mieszkanc6w w
przeciagu jednego rOku umie-
Ia w Norwegii 1S os6b, w Szwe
cyl 20, w Anglii %, we Francyi
p, W dawniejszych Prusach
25, w HiSzpanii %, w dawniej-
szej Austryi 80, w Rosyi Sc, -
Smiertelno$c raSy ludzkiej "a
ley vice W Wlelkiej mlerze cd
kultury kraiu; do$wiadczenia
wykazaiy, ze po przcprowadze-
niu kanalizacyi miast i wsi -
$miertelno$G znacznie zmniej-
szyIa sic, a u5wiadomienie mas
co do nieodzownej potmeby
5wieaego powietrza, slonca, czy
stej woody do picia, utrzymanie
ciala W nalezytej czystOSci
i zdrowego pozywjenia Il kaz-
dym dniem sic wzmaga. Dopie-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-16
DROGA OBOWIAZKU.

rycz doznanych zawodow. -
Drogi te sa wlaSciwe charakte-
rom wyodrebnionej indywidu-
alnoSci, So one nieZwyczajne i
wychodza z ram codziennego
zycia. A nam w obecnej chwili
rozchodzi sic zycie codzien-
ne, o umysl prZecietny, te
wielkie gromady, ktorych Ia
czna praca stale sic olbrzymiej
doniosloSci. Droga takich sku-
pionych zespol6w jest wyraz-
ma, plynie jednostajnym kory-
tenn ku Swiadomym a wspol-
nym celom. Jestto droga obo-
wiazku, w mySl og6lu zrodzo-
ma, doSwiadmeniem stwierdzo-
ma, pewna ME nuzaca w po-
chodZie zwartych szereg0w.
Obowiazki te Sa rOzliczne;
jedne plyna zwyklym pasmem
powtar.ajacych sic potlZeb lu-
dzkich, inne zaS So to obowiaz-
XII moment6w wielkich, poja-
wiajacych sic w biegu nagla-
cych wypadkow.
Wyczucie i ujecie tel chwili
Jest zadaniem Zbiorowej i zor-
ganizowanej akcyi, kt0rej Ia
den wysilek pojedynczy ME
sprosta. Wychodztwo polskie
stoi dis wlaSnie W tel prHelo-
mowej chwili, bliskiego zwy-
ciestwa ustalenia sic Rzeczy-
pospohtej PolSkiej, lub groza-
cych niebezpieczenstw Z gnuS-
nego zwlekania oziebio$ci.
Polska nawoFuje wszystkie
swe rozproszone dzieci do czy-
nu, do wspolnego obowiazku.
a kto sic Cd niego uchyla, wy
klucza sam siebie wielkiego
koliska narodowych uczuc i
przynalezno$ci. Nieufno$c poi
die w $lad "a MIN, poniewaz O.
bowiazek spelniony Bogu Oh
czyznie jest naiprawdziwsza
miara prawego charakteru.
Rozumie to nasze spoleczcn-
stwo prawie Gale, ME chcac
utracic zlozonych luz dowod6w
swei ofiarno$ci Oiczyznie, 10
bowiazaIo sic 2biorowo nie$G
Jci pomoc W Jej niedoli.
hyicmy W wzglqdnej tn OBJ
fito$ci, W Polsce Z glodu wy
mieraiq ciCs2ymy sic zasobnem
nawet modnem ubraniem,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-16

tam chodza w lachmanach bo-
so, mieSZkamy wygOdnie, oni
tula sic po norach jamach po-
Srod gruZoW GniSZcZenia, boha-
terowie i obroncy wolnoSci Gu
downie zmartwychwstalej RE
czypospolitej Polskiej, cierpia
nieZmiernie braku opatrun-
kow, lekarStw, pomieszczenia,
traca drogocenne zycie, kt0re
by MONA uratowac.
Wspaniale i zdumiewajace
zabiegi Czerwonego Krzyza
rozpostarly wprawdzie w Pol
see siec zorganizowanej akcyi
ratunkowej, kt6rej moze bli-
scy nam kreWni, matka, ojciec,
brat lub SioStra korZystaja, a
lie my ME powinniSmy usta-
wac w nasNych zabiegach. Czy
Odmowimy i'm naszej pomocy?
w tym powojennym chaosie,
w ktorym rodZiny odszukaG sic
ME moga, trudno jest indywi-
dualna nieSc pomoc naszym IL
kOchanym. Zbiorowa akcya /
systematyczne skIadanie po-
datku narodoWego jest najpe-
wniejsza drogq obowiazku, a
by ulzyc cierpiqcym W kraju
wsp6lrodakom? Plyna skla-
dki wedlug uchwaly wybitnych
organizacyi naszych. Przykiad
godny naSladowania, zapewne
ME znajdzie sic Polak lub Pol
ka, kt0rzy ten $wiety zlekce-
waza obowiazek. Moze tajona
niechec w niekt6rych sferach
niezadowolonych, Z przyczyn
ME majacych mic wspolnego =
akcyq ratunkowa, spowodowa-
Ia rozdzwiek W jednomySlnem
dzialaniu i skladaniu podatku
narodowego.
Czy w tym wypadku ME by
loby lepiej zwr6ciG niecheG i
krytyke tam, gdzie sic ora ma
ley? Przyslowie mowi: kto py-
ia, ME blQdzi; wiec badajmy
pytajmy; zreszta czy Geese
krytyki ME spada ma mas sa-
mych? Czy korzyStamy w pei
nj praw prZynaleznych og6lo-
wi, czy wypowiadamy sic $mia-
10 ma zebraniach ziazdach ?
Ma ostatnim Seimie Zwiazku
Polek W Detroit pominawszy
inne uchwaly, postanowiono od
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-16

Z pomiezdy rozmaitych pra-
dow i dazen ludzkich najwyra-
znieJsza do celu prowadzaca
jest droga obowiazku, ktora
niesie re soba zarodek szcze-
Scia.
Rome So Sciezki, po ktorych
zdazamy: proste, pochyie, cier-
niste lub kwiatem uslane, a w
walce o byt pomySlnoSc sto-
imy nieraz ma rozdrozu w ME
pewnoSci, jaka wybrac droge.
Costa mgla zakrywa plny-
szfoSc nasza, niepnewidziane
koleje losu, bieg zycia rysuja
sic slabo w niejasnem Swietle
i sa nieprZenikniona zagadka
dla my<li ludzkiei badawcze-
go ducha. NieSwiadomoSc ia
jest acknowledgement, utrzy-
mule w mas wrodzone do zycia
przywiaZanie, Zapal do piracy,
odpornoSc w przeciwnoSciach,
napawa mas roZkosza Zycia w
przelotnej egzystencyi nasEej,
a wreSZcie oddala cd mas groz-
ne widmo Smierci.
Snujemy w naszej .wyobra-
mi delikatna rrzedze marzen 0
szczeSciu, a kazdy wybiera mai
odpowiedniejsza droge zgodna
z jego nastrojem wewnetrz-
nym sklonnoSciami.
Jeden $ni geniuszu jego
wytw6rczei pomysiowoSci, dru-
gi marry o harmonii ton6w,
podsiuchuje glosow natury,
chwyta echa najserdeczniej-
szych ludzkich uczuc laGy je
w symfoniczna caioSc. Inny
przenOsi ma plotno 4 marmu-
III odtWarza Znane poStacie i
wielkie wypadki dziejowe. Sa
tacy, kt6rych trawi aadza pa
nowania, pozadliwo$c zludnej
mamony i wygodnego aycia, a
nareszcie So i duchy wielkie,
Swietlane, przeiete miio$cia
ludzkoSci, kt0rych celem Jest
kierowaG zhlakane spoleczeh-
stwo ma wia$ciwe tory ofiara
podnioslci piracy a nawet ay-
cia.
Rome drogi prowadza ku
tym rozmaitym Iudzkim daac-
niom, niosac zadowolcnic
sHcze$cie " miare ich spelnie-
MIA, lub przcciwnie troske 60