davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
Disabled Officers

Officers not belonging to the regular army
who were disabled during the late war are over
looked in the provisions for retirement. A dis.
abled regular officer is retired upon three quar-.
ters of his full pay but reserve, national army
and national guard officers do not receive such
an allowance upon their retirement for dis
ability.
identical with all these officers. The reserve,
national army and national guard officers got
their full share of fighting, and there is nothing
but praise for their devotion to the country. 1t
is only when these officers were disabled in the
line of duty that the discrimination against
them became apparent. OF course, this dis
elimination is not intentional OH the part Of
congress or the people, but it exists and will
exist until remedied by congress. The brave
temporary officers of the late war are virtually
penalized for having been disabled.
A bill remedying this obvious injustice is
pending in the house. 1t should be enacted
without any Observation-Disclosures Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
ADvERTsEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
MAJ0R-GENERAL WOOD
WARNS AMERICAN PEOPLE

and If the cells of the body are not
supplied with the cell-salts that
feed and nourish them they SON
wither, just as plant droops and
dies for lack Of water
DR.. Reusing's remarkable discov-
cry, which he recently announced
and named REOLO, rapidly in
creases the number of red blood
cells and supplies the oxygen, iron
and cell-salts that the blood must
have to keep the body well or make
it we'll.
This wonderful REoLo formula,
which has been used with remark
able success by DR.. REFUSING in his
private practice, may now be OBJ
tanned through registered druggists
who are. Licensed Distributors Of
the DR.. A. l.. REFUSING Laboratories.
Akron, Ohio.
REOLO is not expensive. Each
sealed package contains 100 pleas
ant, tasteless tablets, sufficient for
two weeks treatment, and only
costs a dollar. 1t is sold under the
Positive Guarantee that IL you sra
not absolutely satisfied with the re-
suits after taking the two weeks'
treatment your money will bs
promptly refunded.
You can obtain REOLO at Sher-
man G. Mcconnell Drug Co., 49th
and Dodge, 18th and Dodge, 10th
and Harney, oath and Farnam, 10th
and Farnam, Omaha, Nebraska, tha
Licensed Distributor for Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
plenitude of Parties-Paucity of Principles

From New York comes the anticipated word
that William Randolph Hearst is about to be-
come the presidential candidate of party to be
organized by himself. To his support he in.
,vites the attendance of all "progressives" of
whatsoever previous political faith. Mr.. Hearst
i satisfied with nothing that exists He is
professional remodeler of the time in which
he lives, embodying in himself all the attributes
Of the German national assembly just kicked
out Of Berlin-for nothing but against every
thing. He is not unique in this, for throughout
the land are scattered many of his type, all look
ing for something to oppose by supporting
things other than those to which the people
turn. These agents of disorder and unrest are
In the very zenith of their flight just now, the
political apogee Of the wonder worker who holds
the multitude by specious promises
It is inaccurate to refer to Mr.. Hearst's rabal
% the third party; it will be somewhere nearer
the thirtieth. In fact there are so many parties
that ordinary mortals have ceased to keep track
OF them. But in the multiplication OF organiza-
lions no increase in vital principles is noted.
The essentials of civilized progress are not prop
agated through evanescent groups each loudly
claiming to possess the secret formula by which
the miracle is to be wrought. The fundamentals
are not disturbed by such surface perturbation.
Human liberty rests on secure foundation,
and human advancement flows from source
that is unfailing, though often obscured by the
debris of unsound thought and unwise expert
nnentation Parties rise and fall, policies change
. men turn from one thing to another, but the
basic ideas of governments among men are r,-
mutAble and unchanging. Merely to label a
movement progressive" does not invest it with
the qualities Of progress, and the most reac-
tioNary schemes have masqueraded under the
most attractive guise of outward promise of ad-
vance.
Voters will do we'll this year to study closely,
weigh carefully, and examine minutely every
promise made, to determine if it be worth while
Il il can be redeemed and if it is sincerely put
forward by its proponents.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
BALLADE OF CABINET OFFICERS.

Where are the men that Woodrow made
To help him govern this land Of the
freer
why have they vanished into the shade
or the humble life where they used
to bo?
Here is n mystery--what Is the key
why did they come at Woodrow's call,
Tarry while, then turn and flee3
Back TO the woods go one and all!
Where is Bryan, who first essayed
To pilot our business over the sea$
Why In no back at the lecture tradef
Did william and Woodrow fail to agree
Nay, for The matter OF that, tell me
Where is Lansing, on whom the shawl
or william descended? Gone. pardiel
Back to the woods go one and ALI
One by one In a sad parade:
Glass ana McAdoo. tWilliam G.,
Gregory Lane--were these afraid
They would dot an y" or would cross
"t"?
Garrison. Redfield-what decree
Banished all these from the council hallf
Were they a trife too stiff Of knee?
Back to the woods so one and all!
Envoy
Friend, you ask and hear your plea;
Yea, even the mightiest have to fall.
W. W.? Even he
Back to the woods so one and all!
--Gorton Veeder Carruth in New York
Sun and Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
People and Prohibition

Plattsmouth, Neb., March Ito
the Editor of The Bee: We have
seen it asserted that strong doubt"
surrounds the public sentiment on
prohibition, that the people have
never had q chance to vote, and that
the country has been '1egislated''
dry.
Totally irrespective Of the 18th
amendment, which made the entire
country dry. 3S states by their own
actions had already entered the dry
columns and had adopted state pro-
hibition. In twenty-six OF these
states the matter has been submitted
to statewide referendum in which
the people upheld statewide prohi-
bition. 1t will be seen. therefore.
that in only seven dry states could
there be any doubt about the public
sentiment, and in these states the
legislatures, which, under our gov
ernment represents the people, have
voted overwhelmingly for state pro-
hibition, In most cases having been
elected on that issue.
1t is true that there have been
referendums In which prohibition
has been defeated. but out of 36
statewide referendums held on state
prohibition since 1912, 80 have rati-
fed it, and only six have gone against
it. In nearly every case in which
the people have had a-chance to vote
upon the question it has been given
them by the "drys" But once that
a state has voted dry, the "wets"
have Immediately assumed a popular
pose. and have, in some instances.
demanded a second and even a third
trial. only to be met, as was the case
in Michigan and Ohio, with stagger-
ing and increasing dry majorities.
And so we find that there is no
question before the people today on
which they have expressed them
selves so Enthusiastically.
A. w. ATWOOD,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
TOD Az
The Day We Celebrate.

Elsie Janis, a celebrated musical comedy
actress, born at Columbus O.. 80 years ago.
John M. Parker, recently chosen to the gov
ernorship of Louisiana, born at Bethel Church,
Miss, 81 years ago.
Clyde Milan, outheldcr of the Washington
American league base ball team, born at Lin
den. Tenn, 81 wears ago.
Patrick ]. Donovan, scout Of the Chicago
National league base ball team, born at Law
renee, Mass, 55 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago In Omaha.
Hon. w. R. Morrison and Judge w. J..
Veasey of the Interstate Commerce commits.
sion were here to investigate the subject OF
railroad rates on food product shipments.
Four extra motor trains were put on the
South Omaha line to accommodate the heavy
travel between that city and Omaha.
The engagement was announced of Miss
Minnie Richardson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Richardson to Mr.. William A. Morris.
Ex-Governor John P ST. John lectured on
prohibition at Exposition hall under the aus
pices of the Gospel Temperance union.
w. A. Paxton. ir- returned from trip to
Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
Simple Hair Tonic.

c.. W. M. writes: ITO stop hair
falling out after grip or fl, make a
strong solution of salt v ater. Put
some in a saucer and pat the head
with finger tips dipped in salt water
until the scalp is thoroughly satur-
ated. Then tie a towel over the
head and 60 to bed. Keep this up
for eight or 10 nights, when the hair
will stop falling out and the growth
Of hair will be renewed. Then wash
the hair, first without soap; free it
Of all salt crust, and live contented.
I was over 10 years old when I used
it. Another as old used it, both of
us losing hair in an attack of grip.
Others younger have used it with
success"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
A Vociferous Time Coming.

"lf Bryan is elected as delegate from Ne
braska, the wets will not run the San Fran
cisco convention" is political announcement
which carries the implication that with Mr..
Bryan inside the breastworks the drys will run
the meeting. In either event the democratic party
seems to be scheduled for thoroughly unhappy
time on the Pacific slope. Events are shaping
themselves for sharp divisions and bitter con-
tests, with the dangerously forbidding shadow
of Mr.. Wilson already shutting out the sunshine
of promise beyond the Rockies.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

qulfiee from readers OF Tho Bee. pro-
the question. He will not diagnose indi-
vidual ailments or prescribe for them, but
will give careful attention to all inquiries.
w. A. Evans. The Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Copyright. 1920. by Or. w. A. Evans. }
FORMS OF APOPLEXY.
When clot OF blood forms in a
blood vessel of the brain the condi.
ton Is known as cerebral throm-
bosis. The symptoms which ensue
depend on the location of the clot
and the brain centers normally sup
piled with blood by the ,clogged ves-
sci.
The condition is rare. 1t occurs
In very badly nourished, half.starved
children, also as a sequence of mas
told abscess, and other diseases in
bones near the brain. Occasionally
it results in grown people from dis.
ease of the wall of brain blood
vessel or from a morbid tendency of
the blood to clot.
Cerebral thrombosis generally pro-
crosses suddenly. 1t begins with
vague pains. numbness, tingling in
the head and legs. vertigo, dizziness,
gradually increasing mental heayi-
ness, and loss of muscular power.
There may be one-sided paralysis,
Impairment of speech is a symptom
in few cases.
When clot of blood or other
foreign body is swept by the blood
stream into a vessel Of the brain and
lodges there the condition Is known
as cerebral embolism. The most
frequent cause Of embolus is vege-
tation or clot on a heart valve.
Among the diseases which under
lie cerebral embolism most fre.
quently are heart disease, rheuma-
tism, and pyemia. Among the symp-
toms Of embolism are sudden onset
OF paralysis. generally one-sided, and
occurring usually In comparatively
young person who gives a history
of heart disease or rheumatism
The third and more important
form of apoplexy Is that which is
due to rupture of blood vessel, at
tended by hemorrhage into the brain.
In hemorrhaGic apoplexy there is a
break in previously diseased blood
vessel. The blood pours into GER.
tain area in the brain. destroying the
cells and ibers in the area.
Apoplexy due to hemorrhage gen.
orally comes on suddenly in a person
beyond middle life. In some cases
the individual knows that he has had
a high blood pressure and he may
have complained of some dizziness
and vertigo. The common name for
this condition, a Stroke" implies
that paralysis develops suddenly.
Generally the patient lies un-
conscious with flushed face and pull
sating neck arteries for several days.
Fever Is a common symptom present
short while after the onset Of the
disease. The paralysis is generally
one-sided and speech practically al
ways is affected.
When a given case of either Of
these diseases is typical. diagnosis
between them Is not difficult. But
there Is a great group Of cases with
out typical symptoms in which dag
nosing is not much more than a
gamble. OF them apoplexy due to
hemorrhage is far the most COM
mon and thrombus the least so.
If the subject Is a middle-aged
man with history of high blood
pressure, hemoyhase apoplexy is
the best bet; If a younger person
with a history of heart disease, en-
bolus is the more probable. If there
Is a history Of involvement of a
mastoid or sinus or the nose. throm-
bosis is the more likely explanation
Of the paralysis.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

burden" Wise and benefaient administration
will bring these backward nations up to better
standard of living, and the Berlin to Bagdad"
route may yet become highway of enlighten-
ment, instead of route for imperialism.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
Under the Armistice.

The war with Germany ended Jan.
uary 10-if anyone should happen
to ask you. That is to say, 1t Off
cially ended as to Great Britain and
Germany. Uncle Sam is still under
the mistice.-Savannah News.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
REPLY.
Polite Way of Saving It.

Ihe ailies are reported 10 nave
in Europe. This Is the way diplo-
macy has of announcing no sucker
could be found to take mandate
for COMMUNICATIONS City
Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
Decline Of PtOmaines.

G. N. C. writes. IT should like to
know something about 'ptomaine
poison Can it become chronic and
last for year or more?"
REPLY.
Ptomaine poisoning is a term
which is falling into disuse. Ptomaine
Is defined by Stedman as a substance
found during the decomposition of
dead animal or vegetable matter. If
person ate some "overripe meat"
for instance, and had diafrhoea and
fever result he would be said to be
suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
The scientists say he Is suffering
from some form of bacterial inva-
sion and not from the chemicals
called ptomaines. Ptomaine (if there
are such that get into the human
body) are rapidly destroyed by the
liver. Ptomaine poison does not
become chronic and last year or
more.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
1t Pays to Be an Actor.

e. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
played to $26,185 during their week
in Kansas City and $22.105 in Mime
apolis. In two nights and a matinee
In st. Paul they totalled $9,212. and
in three days in Milwaukee, S11,118,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
Would Get a FOIIoWinp.

IF the railroaders really make a
fight against the high cost of living
they will find a whaling big army
following them that will stick to
them later on il necessary.-Raleig
News and Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
Problems for Europe.

Doubtless two of the main prob
lens confronting the European allies
are. first, how to get along without
Wilson, and, second. how to get
along with him.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

The only thing about the canned salmon
scandal that entities it to further recognition is
that it is so malodorous the administration
could not hush it up.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

Great Britain's grab at Constantinople seems
to be anticipated by the French and Italians.
Is it ruse to get the United States to take on
the Turkish mandatory? I
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

Being right every time, it annoys Mr. Will
son dreadfully to have to deal with lot of
fussy senator's who are right only when they
agree with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

Cour, vo,l Hohenzollern is said to have mo-
mentarily desistcd from his wood saving when
be heard from Berlin. He probably said:
"Was ist los?"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

The outcome of certain "drives" lately al
most convinces an observer that the public has
been driven" to the limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

Chicago is to have passenger station with
landing place for airplanes on the roof.
Omaha would be glad to get one that will ac-
commodate passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

The Department of State is without heat
but not without boss k
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

Only five days are left for filing, so if yo
plan on running for Office this year, you ha
better get busy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

Credit--I notice the honorary medical
society took in 10 members.
Debit--That so? the manager must nave
been after them TO pay last years BILL
Washington Sun Dodger.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

Spring plowing will soon vie with polite
for first place in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
JUST FOR FUN.

Friend--why do you prefer comedy
roles?
Movie Actress--rvs got pretty teeth.
you know.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

Cheaper cuts of meats Lead us to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

.How was II you settled the striker"
"We had to-" replied the labor agitator.
''we had to get ready to start another
one."--Ife.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16

"pid you have a good time at the
Flatherhys week -end affair."
Gracious. yes! My husband Wouldn't
speak to me for two weeks afterward."--
Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-16
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. w. A. EVANS

DR.. Evans will answer personal In.
yided . stamped envelope Is enclosed with
tho question. He will not diagnose indi-
vidual ailments or prescribe for them but
subject 70 these Limitations. Address DIR.
w. A. Evans. The Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Głos polek., 1920-01-29

tamujmy jej pragnien dqzno-
Sci, a takze ME podniecajmy
sztucznie, aby ona mog4a roz-
waga stanowiG swej przysz}o-
Sci. Gdy iednak stosunki eko-
nomiczne niepo&lednia odgry-
WajQ role, ObowiQzkiem naszym
swietym, jest tax ia ma droge
zycia przygotowac, aby W razje
potrzeby mog1a sobie sama "a
radzic. NaSuWa sic teraz mySl
drastyczna ma tie stosunk6w a.
merykanSkich. Mode umysIy
TozbaWiOne noWoScia sytuaCyi.
pod wplywem niezWykIych wra-
zen moga }atWo sic wykoleiC 4
.drogi zdrowego sadu poczucia
jak kWiat ma obcym gruncie.
rozWinaG sic nicnormaInie, a
naWet cudacZnie ME zdaiac So
bic spraWy re sWej przynale-
znoSci do pnia macierzystego. Z
ktorego czerpiQ swe soki ist-
nienie. Wyrabiaja sic bIcdne
GapatryWania, w SVEN nicdo-
SWiadczeniu WStydza sic swego
pochodzenia, na$Iaduiac. co OBJ
ce, lccz niestety, ME zawsze to
co najlepsze, a wykorzystaw-
sly zdrowy korZeh, Z kt6rego
wyrosiy, czuja sic nawet po-
krzywdzone. Take uczucie pro-
wadzi ma EIedne drogi. kt6re
Iatwo moga sic zninaC L tax
skwapliwie poszukiwanym -
szczeSciem.
Zaprzahstwo take ME przy-
nosi chluby, nj pozytku, a. dla
narodu jest uszczerbkiem. Je-
zeli wysiIlli tlOskIiwych Rodzi-
COW lub opiekun6w ma TAXA ska
le uderza, dziwic sic ME MONA.
ze idea postcpu iako nieudaIa
prora ponada W niclaskc ME
ufno5c. Mode umysly ME doce-
niaja zasady ewolucyi, kt6ra
Głos polek., 1920-01-29
KILKA MYSLI.

zmyli6 jej droge, czy zapatrzo-
ma w move widnokregi, pod wpIy
wem rOzkolysanej wyobrazni
ME straci Z ocz0w gl0wnego ceIu
sWego przeznacZenia, a moze
rozbawiona jak motyl zazywa-
jac milej swobody, przezywa pu-
ste, bezmy$lne zycie.
Uchronic ia cd wir6w, mySI u
ksztaltowaG i zawr6cic drogi
blednych ognik6w, jest zada-
MEM wychowania, wcale nieIa-
tWem do speInienia. Warunki
Spoloczne a moze i natura sta.
via pewne trudnoSci. Przede-
-Wszystkierl Tnusi bye r6wno-
mierny stosunek plci obojga, a.
r diva pokreWne jestestwa od-
nalezc sic mogIy w zmiennem
Kole przygOd zycloWych.
Gdy woina Sciela kwiat MO
doSci Z jednej strony, rozprysIy
sic na'lzieie Z drugiei. u lu-
dow starozytnych, u kt6rych
Wielozenstwo bylo czestokroc
ustawa spoleczna, poniedzy
barbaTzyncami nowozytnei cry.
naWet tn w Ameryce ME
dawnymi Grassy w stanie Utah,
(pod maskq IqcznoSci Iuchowei
przeWrotnego mormonizmu)-
praWo dOzwalalo lub toleroWa}o
posladanie kilku zon. Nova cv-
Wlllzacya, WprOWadza kObietc.
JakO czynnik wsp6ipracy. pote-
pla bezWzglednie surowo ka-
re Wszelkie naduiycia W tym
kierunku, tax wiec ubytok zycia
pici meskiej podczas wojny WV.
tWorzyf nienormalne warunki,
ktore niszcza pozadana liczebna
r6wnowagc plci oboiga.
Szkoly tez pomimo pozada-
ncj refornly w mich Iokonywa-
nci, pownnny coTaz wirccj Il.
w.G'ndniac pot1zeby zeisliei
m!od2i"zy iej Drzysalc ob >wiaz
ii, chroniac ia od poJanteryi
stetryc2aiych pedagog6w pre-
starzaiei rutyny klasycyznlu.
Wobec tych warunk6w "a
chodzi kwestya czy i$t ubitym
torem i dziewczc kierowaG W
prostej linii ma droge aycia TO-
dzinnego, czy tea korzystaG Z
nowych udzielonych kobiecie
przywilej6w. Pozostawmy iei
samej ostateczna decyzyc; ME
Głos polek., 1920-01-29

tych Wszystkich krzywd, kt6-
lie odbily sic w sromotny spo-
sob ma spofeczenstwie modem
pokoleniu. Moze ktoS powie, ze
byly kobiety, cieszace sic uzna-
MEM, by}y nawet take, kt6-
re podniecaly zarzewie .okru-
ciehstwa i krwawych orgii.
Bez watpienia, lecz byly to
anomalie dziWacznego prawa,
kt6re Wywlaszczajac masy,
przyznaWalo indyWiduom uprzy
wilejoWanym pewne prerogaty-
wy.
Coz dziWnego, re gdy cywili-
Zacya doszIa do obecnego sta
nu, zaWrzala walka, ME pre-
CIV mezczyznie, lecz przeciw spo
'nleWleranemu pOcZuciu kobiety,
Zuclia ona wysyWaiaco reka-
vice fafSzyWym uStaWOm wste-
cznego prawodaWstWa, domaiac
sic cd niego sprawiedliwoSci, a
gdy nareszcie kobieta uzyska4a
to, o co walczyla, weszIa w okres
nowy sWego Szlachetnego powo-
lania.
Miejmy zaWsze to ma wzgle-
die, re r6wnouprawnienie do
tyczy ca}ego zespolu kobiet;
okrzyczana zaS emancypantki
to tylko pierwsze szermier-
Xxi sprawy kobiecej. Bezpod-
staWne So obawy mezczyzn,
re kobieta odda kontrole spraw
domoWych, a przedewszyst-
klein wychowanie dziatwy, me-
skiei opiece.
Pragnienie stworzenia ogni-
ska domowego tkwi w mpzczy-
znie, ME tylko w kobiecie; jest
to zmysl zachowawczy, kt6rego
zadne przewr0ty zniweczyc ME
zdolaia. R6wnocze5nia 7 uIop-
Szcniem stoSunk0w rodzimvch
powstaly zmiany W pogladach i
ich "astosoWaniu.
S2koly stoja dis dla Iobict
otWorem - specvalno IawOdy
zapraszaja do wsp6ludzialu,
rrawO otacza matkc-zonc tro-
skliwa opieka; kobieta moze
dis pokierowaG swa przyszlo-
$cia j plynaG bezpiecznie ma ia
ZACH nowych prad6w. Czy "a
wsze jej sic to udaje, czy ME,
potknie sic czasem o wiry zdra-
dive, kt6re moga ja unie5G i
Głos polek., 1920-01-29
Odn0Snie do wychowania plci
zenSkiej w 0becnych
warunkach.

Me ma prawdopodobnie bar
dziej interesujacego a r6wno-
czeSnie i trudnego do rozwiaza-
mia zagadnienia, mad wychowa-
ME mlodziezy zenskiej i zdoby-
Gle wzglednego szczescia, O
kt0re miodziez obojga pIci sic
ubiega.
Mezczyzna przy twomeniu
sic spoleczenstw, otrzymal
przewage, jako nastepstwo ST.
ly fizycznej, patryarchat "a
stapiE matryarchat. w okresie
macierZynskiej wfadzy, kobie-
ia ME byla skrepowanq przy-
siPgq dOzgonnej WARY cieszy-
IA sic przywilejem dowolnego
Wyboru; byl to stan nieucywi-
lizowanego spoleczehstwa, Gbli-
zOnegO do stanu natury, w kt0-,
rym zalcznoSc plci jednej od
drugiej ME byla zarysowana.
Mic dZiWnego, re wobec spa
czonych pojec form towarzy-
skich, tacy my5liciele, jak Jean
jacques Rousseau, zwracali sic
ku naturze, ma niej wzoruiac
plan WychOwania mIodziezy i
opierajac sic ma maksymie tel
szczytnej my$li ze: "czIowiek
rodZi sic wolnym."
Cywilizacya mimo postepu,
zeszEa pod wplywem ma
mietnoSci ludHkich ma btedne
tory, kt6rych ofiara pad}a ko-
beta, godnoSci mistTyni O.
gniSka domowego zeszla do
podrZrdnej roll niewolnicy,
ktora w YaHie niewicYnO$ci
Snlercia naWct karano, gdy
tymczasem nlezczyzna W oto-
czeoiu sWych zon zazywa} my
5iowych rozkoszy. uczucie rnH!o-
SCI &tr&"One zo@talo re swego
tront y bagno upodIcnia.
Lituiemy sic mad losem ME
Woinlka, vienna skutego kai-
danami lub wyzyskanera p"a"o-
Wnika zgroza jeste$my pce-
Jeci ma mySl moralnego sponie-
Wlerania pewnych warstw lub
zrzeszen, a ME pomySlimy, ze
hlstorya kobiety przez caly SEE
reg wiek'a byla wcieleniem