davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
JENNINGS 141EST
COMMUNICATION OF mr.. STILLWELL
LUPO-THONIPsON.

On Sunday evening, December 9Th,
Miss Daisy Lupo and Mr.. Aaron David
Tompson of Birmingham, Ala, were
married at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Lupo, 10
w. Calhoun ST., in the presence of the
family and a few close friends.
The bride was unusually lovely in a
handsome suit Of brown, with acces.
sories to match
Mrs. Thompson is we'll known
among the younger set, and by her
kindness and loving disposition has
won numerous friends who wish her
many years OF happiness.
Mr.. Thompson is a young man Of
iine qualities and holds responsible
position with the paving construction
company, of Columbia.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left on an early
train for Columbia, where they will
make their home. They carry with
them the best wishes OF host of
friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED.

Az a recentmeeting Of the Chapter
and Council hehI at the. s Masor,ic
Temple the following officers were
elected: So ac
Beulah Chapter No. s5, Royal Arch
Masons: w. I.s. Whitehead, High
Priest; Bartow Walsh, King; III. w.
sholar, Scribe; Jahn b. Dufiie, Captain
OF the Host; Rev H. L. Grier, prin-
cipal Sojourner; DIR. NJ L. Parler.
Royal Arch Captain; W. z. Yeadon.
Master OF the First Vail; A. L, Shaw.
Master OF the Second yail;. w. o.
Stalcy, Master OF the Third Vail; j. c..
Pate, Secretary; Abe Rytteiberg.
Treasurer }. s, Kennedy sentinel.
n Seymere Council No, rs, Royal and
Select Masons: e. p. DuRant n
lhstrious Master; NJ. l.. Parler, Dcpu-
" Master W. l. Whitehead Primes.
pal Conductor of the Work; J, c.
Holford, Captain OF the. Guard, yy. g. (.
IStaley, Steward; j. C. Pate. Secretary,
". o. Crowson, Treasurer, j.. s..
Kennedy, Tiler
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11

Mr.. w. Tom Rowland and wife left
FOR Asheville. ". c.. Wednesday morn
ing after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rowland on
Broad st.
Mrs Laughinghouse and daughter,
Mrs Horace Rowland. of Washing
ton. ~. c.. returned home yesterday
morning after spending several weeks
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Rowland on Broad St.
Mrs. Geo. Jennings mas returned
home after two months pleasantly
spent visiting relatives and friends
In New York. Baltimore and Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. McNincke. Jr..
are visiting their sister, Mrs. r. b.
Suber on y. Sumter st.
Mr.. W. J. Toller. of Chester. spent
yesterday In the city visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. J. c. Humphries.
Mrs. c. +. Boyd. OF Charleston. Is
wishing her sister. Mrs. Harris of this
city.
Judge r. o. Purdy left this morn
Ing for Berkeley for a short visit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
GOODS YET BEING REoovERED.

The police officers are still on the
job and every now and then are re-
covering goods stolen from Schwartz
Bros. Store that were scattered about
the country by Warren Evans and hies
able assistant Addie DuRant. the
two negroes who are accused OF the
crime. During the two weeks that
the robberies were being executed.
Evans and DuRant unjust have been
two of the most active OF ethe dusky'
inhabitants OF this part of the eyun-
try for the evidence OF their work
Covers large territory. It was In
deed fortunate that Cficer ]. n.
Lawrence saw Evans as he was MAXI
ing his escape with q bundle early
on Sunday morning of about Mo-
veniber 14th for it was then that his
activities were checked ana evidence
brought TO the 'front.' which later re-.
suited in his arrest along with that
of Addie DuRalt
Just recently goods were recover
|ed by the police that were sold to e.
woman in Meredith by Addie DuRanf.
A special trip was made there and 4.
coat suit, dress, shoes and hose were
recovered and returned to Schwartz
Bros. store. Quite a number or pill
low cases We're found atsa negro wo.-
mans house on Hampton Avenue, tina
woman claiming, howeye.. that they
we're a. Christmas gift to her from
Warren
Warren Evans ana Adiie DuRant
are going to have ailot OF talking to
do when the spring term OF, court
convenes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
DEATH.

Mas. Alma Rose Murray. wife OF
Mr.. Edmund II. Murray, died at $50
Tuesday ut their home on West
hampton avenue. after an ,llness OF
several weeks. aged 3g years. Mrs
Murray was a native OF Darlington
county hut had made her home in
sumter for number of years. She
is survived by her husband, three
sons by former neutrality-suspicious.
Cothran. Lloyd Cothran and David
Cothron-and one daughter. Rebecca
Rose Murray. The funeral services
will he held tomorrow. and the in
termcnt will be at Fair Hope church.
Darlington county. The funeral party
Will leave the house at 12 o'clock to-
morrow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
PERSONAL.

A committee composed of Messrs.
II. III. witherspoon. L. Ii. Phillips, f.
i. Reardon, s. l.. Krasnoff and j. u.
Hearon left this morning for Colum-
bia where they are TO confer with the
South Carolina Tax commission rel
ative to n possible reduction I'm the
taxes on mercantile goods for the en-
suing year.
Mrs G.. w. McGrew leaves tonight
for Orangeburg county where she will
visit her mother for several days.
Miss Margaret Beaumont has re-
turned TO the city.
Ma Douglas China Is spending the
day In Columbia.
Miss Elizabeth White left this
morning for Columbia.
Mr.. T. j. Kirven is in Columbia to-
day.
DIR. III. l.. Baxiey. alderman of Pine
wood. In In the city today.
Mr.. Rowland Boyle passed through
the city this morning on his way to
Columbia.
Mr.. l.. w. Matthews. who has been
In the city for several days, left for
Columbia this morning.
AR. u. +. Estridge. Of Greenville.
IN In ty on business
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
Wiz FF5Bl|<
Football Champio)
Left as Before by
Statement

Columbia, Dec. 9.-Th<
ltercollegiate football Chi
remains undecided as a ree{
agreement reached yesterday
resentatives OF the University a
Carolina and Furman univers
der which no post-season gam
be played between the two instift
Prof. Lueco Gunter and Pres
w. j. McGlothlin, representing
Furman athletic council, met d;
| terday with the athletic board of b
University of South Garolina to con
slider the challengeNof the univer
/ isity for a game TO decide the STATE
championship. The date or the garno
could not be agreed upon and rhe<
representatives of the two slnstftu>z
tons in a joint statement issued after
the conference declared that It wasi
agreed that it would not serve the
best interests of either Instituuon'f@
to play post season game aftett
December 16, the only possible date
when Furman would be able 10 ar
range the game, The university caal-
lenge' fixed the date of the game for
Saturday, December IL, and the place
us Columbia.
The question of the state cham .
pionship, which has been claimed by
the Furman athletic, copncil. accord-
ing to newspaper reports. was not
touched upon and is stiIi the ques-
ton of dispute as oeSore the unl-t
versity challenge was issued. Ii was
this claim which brought forth re-
cent statement from the universit5c
a ri
claim while making nc claim OF thes
title for the Gamecocks. Other news
paper reports, denying the 'univcr-
sity's contention that the title HAD
not been decided, led to the chal-.
lenge, which was disposed of at the
meeting yesterday. i7. = - -.
The statement issued by the unf-
versity athletic board ard the Fur
man representatives, signed by Df3
Reed Smith for the university and
Professor Gunter for Fui:man, fol<
lows:
Prof, Leuco Cunter, representinS<
the Furnan athletic acolki<t acco,rf1
panied by President W y: 4iSG8th.4H
lin, met December s, 1920, with the
athletic board of the University or
South Carolina to consider the chat-
lenges OF fthe University OF South
Carolina for a football game Satur-
day, December. IL :,
Professor Gunter stated the rea-
sons of the athletic council of Fur
man university Tor declining the
challenge for game on December
Ii, but expressed the Willingness OF
the Furnan athletic council to play.
December 16. Il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
hoods contained in the communication
of Mr.. Stillwell.

hoods contained in the communication
of Mr.. Stillwell.
He also states in his communication
THAT he resigned and left the room.
This is absolutely false. He was
peremptorily discharged, and after he
was notified of his discharge he ap-.
pealed to council not to discharge
him, but he was informed that the
discharge was final and at the sugges-
ton Of Mr. Raffield he was permitted
to file his resignationg yet he ssys he
rendered his resignation and left the
room Ile knew when he made this
statement 1t was absolutely untrue
However, this is only IN keeping with
all other statements of his, as council
knows he has absolutely no regard for
the truth, and l am stating, not only
Ia this communication, thai his Word
cannot be taken, but L told him to his
race that statements which he had
made to council were absolutely false
and he knew it and that he could not
be believed about anything. So / am
not writing because he is at a dis.
tance, as he has written, because when
a denounced him to his face as a
wilful falsiier he was 100 contemp-
Ntible a coward to resent 1t.
Yours truly,
L. D.. JENNINGS.
sumter g. c., Dec r.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
THE NEW METHODIST PASTOR.

8 Rev. j. Walter Daniel, the incoming
pastor OF Trinity Methodist church
arrived with his family from Kingstree
last night. He was met at the depot
by committee of the church in cars
and was taken home where the ladies
Of the church were in waiting to well
some him, and his family. Thisis DR..
Daniels third appointment to Sumter,
having served this church twice be-
fore. He is one of the strong men
of the conference and sermons are all
on higher order. Sumter, irrespec-
tive Of denomination. will give him a
cordial welcome.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
There has been ssrsr,, com,,a,r

There has been general complaint
all season that there has been little
demand FOR cotton Of lower grade
than middling ana that consequently
there has been no market for OFF
grades except az prices way below that
OF middling. For tho last few days
NV L. ID. Jennings has been ram
ming an advertisement stating that
he vs. In the market for 900 ..alcs of
low middling at l-2 cents. This
should boost the market for low
grades oud improve the situation. cs-
pccnllt H .h''' SccuS 10 hc worry liz 70
Tie cotton ti..,h the Ltadcrs Will p,s,
as middling or better.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11

My dear Friend The Children of
Sorrow stand before you; Won't you
set place for them at your table on
Christmas day?
They are ragged. homeless and hun
Gry, but fhey are not hopeless. In
their simple faith they turn trustingiy
20 you.
The Children of Sorrow! They are
unknown thousands OF them; no.
6s9 OF whom are under American care.
II In an appalling number of pitiful
orphaned wards the Near East Relief
must shelter under it's merciful wings
There Is mile after mile or human
misery to be relieved.
Fatherless and motherless these are
the children OF Armenians, Greeks
and Jews made homeless and depend
the by the atrocities of the Turks.
They will have no place this year at n
family table OF their own on the
Great Day we celebrate.
As Jou eagerly plan the Festival for
the Children dear TO your own heart
think for a moment what II would
mean II some terrible fate deprived
them OF your love and care. left desc
late, suffering with disease and bitter
cold. Yet these children across the
sea were once the adored and belov-
ed babies OF other fathers and mothers
whose protecting love they never will
know again.
A diet OF bread for breakfast. bread
and soup for dinner and bread for
supperl Yet this slender ration
means life TO them.
Five dollars a monta will feed one
child. Ten dollars q month will feed
and clothe one. Fifteen dollars a
month Will feed clothc and educate
one OF these Children Of Sorrow.
AT this season OF giving won't you
let the claim of one OF these Chill
dren Of Sorrow find "A place In your
heart?
His hungry eyes look ut your we'll
led children. and his longing hand
reaches out To your Christmas tree.
VIII you bring a smile 10 this Child
OF Sorrow by sharing with him your
Christmas?
Please send contributions 20 Near
East Relief. 2i Liberty National
Bank building. Columbia. - G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
FAMILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

ing last evening at the residence OF
Mr.. w. w. Rowland on Broad street.
the occasion being the sixty sixth an
niversary Of his birth. Mr.. Rowland
was the recipient OF many useful pres
ents and a sumptuous dinner was ten
dered in his honor by those OF his
household. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. w. Rowland. Mr.. and
Mrs. -. G.. Rowland Mrs Laugh
'nShouse and Mrs. Horace
Rowland of Washington. N. c.,
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Daugh-
VeN' Mr. and Mrs. j J. Rowland, Mr.
ana Mrs. w. Edw. Moore and Mr.. ana
Mrs. u. NJ, Rowland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11

The fight is on. Are you as citi-
zen of Sumter doing your part to help
overcome and stamp, out 'of existence
the eneniS', tuberculosis? 'Ifyou can't
buy health bond, you can buy Christ
mas seals. Somebody is going 10
ask you to buy Christmas seals in or
der to improve the health conditions
under which you live. For whom is
that. person working? For you, so
prove. your gratitude by buying as
many seals as you can afford.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11

coinmbla, Dec. s.--Appfoximsteiy
sI2o,D00 OF the two hundred thousand
dollars for Chicora College, Tor wos,
nleif the state 1oreshStefaan fek.ales
cQlloge, has been sptscrilsede ny tbs
people pf Colbrlbjss in an Intensive
eampaign this weeks In addition to
this there is a $4,000 gift promised ].
If the s175,0oG, is raised. The dpiys
ends with the week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11

There is stillea good deal of cotton
in the fields, but while the bad wealth.
er continues picking is at a standstiil,
Some farmers say that it does not pay
To pick the cotton at the prevailing
price and will not bother with the
remnant left i'm their fields. while oti,-
ers ray that they can pick cotton
cheaper than they can make another
crop and will make every effort to
harvest ell that is now unpicked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
A few doses sss break cold.--Advt

In the article yesterday regarding
the birthday gathering in honor OF Mr..
w w. Rowland, the following names
were inadvertently omitted: MIR. w.
Tom Rowland and wife OF Asheville.
n, e, and y. n. Rowland and wife
OF this city. All OF Mr.. Rowland's
children were present at the fam lily
reunion without exception.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
sumter, $. C., Dec, =.

We tie undersigned councilnem
nave read tho foyegoing, and we at.
1irm the facts therein stated as TO
what occurred in the presence OF cits
council.
- j. A. .RAFFIELD, y
u, r.. MCALLUM,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
Marriage License Record.

n marriage license has been issued
10 'harII" Atkins and Hattie Wealth
crS' c"i"r''' of lioratio. Also Dan
H"Wrd aui duli1 C,unrn. colorca. of
Ncdeciicld.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11

Rub My-Tism relieves Rhetmatism
iNeuralsia, Sprains.. Adpt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11

s66 breaks "a cold quicker than any
remedy We know. .--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
A CHRISTMAS LETTER.

Here's personal letter to every
man and woman In South Carolina. II
n sent out from state headquarters OF
the Near East Relief to every news
paper I'm the state. Each reader is re-
quested to consider IL addressed to
him or her individually and to take
tt TO heart" I'm the true Christmas
way:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11
DEATH.

w. Henry Shaw died last night at
the Tuomey Hospital at o'clock af-
ter an illness of about two weeks He
was taken to the hospital for a Sc
rlous operation and was getting along
timely until he developed pneumonia
several days ago, which was the i'm
mediate cause of his death.
Henry, a young man Of 23 years,
was one of the best known young
men of Sumter and had host of
stuanch friends both among the
young and older people of the city.
He was admired for his firm and
steady character and loved for his
hdelity and devotion.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Shaw, of Sumter county and in
his immediate family leaves besides
his mother and father, an only sister,
Miss Florence Shaw. He has a very
large family connection in Sumter.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Concord.
the procession leaving the home of
Mr.. Dave j. Shaw on Broad st. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11

Rub-My-Tism euro bruises. cuts,
burns, sores, letter, etc.--Adyt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11

TO prevent a cold take sGc.--Adv,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-11

Mr.. William Burrows Colclough
died at his home at Gaillard Cross
Roads Wednesday afternoon after an
illness of about two weeks, aged about
fifty-four years. He is survived by
his wife and large family connec-
ton in Sumter and adjoining counties.
Mr, Colclough was one OF the most
successful farmers of Sumter county
and was highly esteemed rs a man
and az citizen by all who knew him.
The funeral services were held today
at $3.50 o'clock at st. Phillips church.
Bradford Springs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
WLADYSkAW ST. REYMONT.
Rok 1884,
Ostatni Sejm Rzeczy- Pospolitej.
PoVvieSG HistorYczna
(Trylogii Geese ID
Pnwo wylaezneEo Przedruku NabytS I ZastrIetone
dIa "DEiennika ChIcaGoskieEo".

Gag daisy.
Ptaki cicto splynefy ma brzcgi sofu, wazac sic
IA sk1zydhach trzepoczac.
- Me rusz! Czekac! BacznoSc - Zawolal, Cd
suwsac sic nieco.
Ptaszki cisnesy sic W szeregi, w~Szystkie dzIoby
podniossy sig jaNby do ataku.
-Naprz6d! krokiem! krokiem! Stoj! Gel! Pal!
- grzmiala komenda, ma ktora Stado rzucho sic ma
ziarno W karnym ordynku jelo zawziecie mfoclc.
Przeor az sic trzasl cd smiechu, wyciera} spoco-
ma twarz O chodzac st6h, gbaskal pc skrzydefkach,
caowa, niekt6re i piesciA, ME przestajac ami ma chwi-
lie burczec, strofowac groziG chisteczAa.
- Zwoina, bratkowie zwoina! Jad&o mic uciek-
ME! A to zatkasz sic, chamie jeden co? Znowu be-
de Gle lekowaI! Panic Kosowski, ME tratuj dragich,
10 ~wezmiesz 20 skorze! A coz to, panno Showroom
ska? Mama Gle wybIa, zes TAXA osowiafa Czekajze,
dam ci osobno! Zgodnie, mill brathowie! PAM Iie-
6owa dobrodzieika MECH robronami ME zamiata
.Cymbale jedenl..!. hrknal znowu ma kosa. -
Zjad4es mi ser, to drugich ME obzeraj! Boze, jake
to hultajstwo iaEoome, niezgodne, chciwe! Nlczem
czlowieczkowie! Aniele moi zloty! zwrocli sic
do Zareby a ME dworuj sobie re mnie.
Dziw mnie tylko zbiera mad egzercenanlIiem
tel ptas5ej hoaoty. Nielada to bySa praca!:.. Wra-
cajac do OLGA Serafina, czyby ME MONA z niego zro-
bic kwestarZa?
Chooby dzisiaj, aniele moi zloty!
- Ale zeby mog4 swobodnie wedrowac po ca
lynn kraju...
Przedni zamysl! w sam raz da niego taxa
robota- o q~ermisye postaram sic u prowincyaaa, zaS
.tymczasem bierz go waszmosc, jak swojego. Jeno
p~rzypominam, jake to ~niezwyczajny brls Bernar-
dynski.
Skgdze sic wywodzf Moze z lyczk6w?
- Duzoby o tenn movie! Polece zajrzec do ko-
sciola, DO biskagp pewnie juz kofczy Msze. In saecu-
la. saecrdorum. Amen! - rzucif machinalnie ma
skrzyp otwieranych drzwi. A otoz ojciec Sera-
fin -. A teraz, bacznosG! Ma gniazda, bratkowie
Marsz!- zakodncnderowai, powiewajac chustka W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
$3.50 Zasfabniec
Ma l~nfluenzye
IS Wypadk6w Smierci
Reportowano W Chicago

w miesc.e Chicago. z~anotowano 1850
wypadkow z~aslabniecia ma inflnenze l
Is wypadkow frntercd. Takze go wy
uadk6w zapalenia piuc 1 1873 simlercI.
Lesxarze przepow iadaja, ze to dop!eTo
poczatek epidemii influenzy takle1 ia
ia rrasowala Deszlego roAu. gdy selAI
tysiecy ludzi umario.
Influenzie mona zapobieoz: zesz'oro-
CINE rezultaty dowtohay togo.
Lekarze polecaja- ably dza-
,ajacego srodka gerrnscide azy"ac c2e
sto. Jednym z najskutecznej - POD
ozas ostatniej epbGenii W zesziym ro-
ku dzia{ajacych germicides byfo Iur-
no ktore skomb5nowane jest lie sta
rod aCy srodkow terpentyny (ktory
70 sn,dek przez dfugie lata uwazany
byl "a najlepsze lekarstwo domoWe)'
cam mentolu ma czysto mineral
mel podstawte. Wte!u ekarzy l szpiIa-
Ie uzyvaja | polecaja Turpo.
Zazyj cokolwtek Turpo " nozdrza XII
Ia razy ma dzien, a zarodki influenzy
mic znatda tax latwo miejsca ma s"e
siedLisko- ,
Pamd etajcle. Re influenza " wieksze!
czescI wypalIkach ro1wtta sic W zapa'
leri. niue - wiec ~strZeZcie sic.
Kupcie sAo4k Turpo W apiece ! "a
Avwajcie jak pr0ep!s~ne.
Gdy mimo wszystko influenza roz-
SIERRA sic, poioz sic W oSko ! weSW'J
$500 (OgA.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

mig skrzydlate bractwo rozlccislo sic pc klatkach,
- J6zef, a to szclmostwo zapstrzylo stol, re MECH
Bog broni!
- Kto chowa ptaki Z pisku, ten ma lajno W zy-
>ku - szepnql O. Scraiin.
- Aniele moi zloty, kazdy blazen swoim stro-
jem! - odparl markotnic przeor.
Zareba patrzal ciekawie ma spokornial2 twarz
mnicha pc wyjSciu przeora, przystqpiI do niego Z
wyciagn;etq rekq.
- Ksiqdz przeor wiclce mi OLGA polccaf.
- Wiem juz O CO cfOdzi. Dawno }akne poci2
gnqG S~wiezeso powictrza! Ochotnie pojde pod ko-
n~ende-m6wii predko, podnoszqc ma niego nicbie-
skie, bystre oczy.
Byl straszliwie chudy m6gi mice lat ~pietdzic-
STAT albo trzydzieSci. ChodziI przygarbiony habit
wisial ma MIN, jakby ma szaragach glove mial kr6t
ka, kwadratowq, poSzytq zoltym, szczecinowatym
wEosem, czoio wyriosIe dziwnie biafe, nochal dra-
picnic zakrzywiony, usta Cd ucha do ucha, dOlna
szczeke w~ystajqcq twarz gesto upstrzonq cynamo-
nowymi piegami.
Mech ojcicc zajrzy do mnic ma I~watere, TO
pogadany.
Ma odpowiedz mnich pokaza} p~icrScieh sep
tai tajne slowa.
JdhZcm 1du, DrdCTc 4 OWdIZS SLu! - NylZCh1
Zareba, ~Sciskajac go serdecznie.
- Inc Sobtan by} moim ojccm chrzestnym...
Czy przeor vie o tenn?
- Me zdawalem mu relacyi, DO szkoda balsa-
mu do kapusty, a r6zanego o%leju1 ma buty rzucil
Z przekasem.
- Poczciwy to cztowiek wielce oddany spra-
vie.
Kto cyl chleb je, togo pieSniq Spiewa. Cd
prowadze waszmoSc pana.
Jakowys casus, re ojciec noga zamiata?
- To pc dybkach slodkie suweniry - zaSmiai
sic, blyskajac zebami.
Zareba spojrzaf Z niedowierzaniem
-Opowie sic o tenn kiedys - m~rlkna}, wypro-
wadzajac go ma ~korytarz.
Sill jakiS czas W miczeniu. Zareba obzieral 60
Z c~iekawosciq.
Wiec czekam ma OLGA dzisiaj 7 wieczerza, be-
die nam s~kladniej.
-Dziekuje "a bediek, mann donna dose rydz6w.
Przyjde, kiedy mi wypadrlie pora.
P~ociagna} nosen zawroci do refektarza ma
5niadanie.
- JakiS cudaczny cziowiek - szepnal Sewer
"a MIN i powrociwszy do rozmySlah mad poleceriem
Jasihskiego1 wziqf sic ma lewo, do kiasztornego sa-
du, rozAozonego ia skraju ~wzg6rza, gw~aItownie opa-
~dajacego XII Niemnowi.
(Ciag daisy n~astapi.)