davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
%>oRRIG &A PsGIhD J. i! N ..!:E sM4L 5!
hM EDMIND SWELL,
c ssIs ., HeA sspg7z ra

back of the yellow dos! And Corri- gan that giant among men - slipped his automatic back into the side pocket of his coat, crossed the natural temple in q dozen strides and turned 10 face a mob of mur- derous, dark-skinned assassins, armed to the teeth, He stood on the far side of the stone altar -- and Mlllett stared up at him in mute astonishment.
 The man with the knife swag- gered up to him - and retreated before the look in those steely eyes,
 With deliberate movements, the planter opened pocketknife and set his assistant free; then he mus tered up all the vocabulary he could remember of the Dusun dia- lect.
 The hour for sacrifice has passed" he cried in a ringing voice, the tone of which carried weight. The gods have been good. The in- nocent" he pointed to Millett-- "have been saved from unjust pun ishment. The guilty" - he indi- cated the dog - have been pun ished! The hour Is passed; the sacrifice Is accomplished; the gods are satisfied. :"
 He paused, his keen eye alert for the first sign of hostile movement; but none came.
 q come from the great white king who lives beyond the dark waters. Listen to tho message I
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

cried out against the loneliness in which she was living and the wasted years of her youth which were slipping by, Truly, I told myself bitterly her unrcquited passion for Dlcky must be - l stopped short on the word ''unrequitod," and asked myself with quick little shyer of absurd alarm what au- thoriY ] had for using the word.
 As if my scrutiny of her was something that couId be felt. she looked up suddenly our glance crossed and held, and for the space of an cternity-loug second all those 'hings which lay between Us raised their heads and gIarcd at each other, Thcn the half-opened door unWittingly hal found clicked shut again, and Wa took refuge behind th" barriers of perfunctory small talk,
 Her Flunlness was bit peeved don't you think?" Edith asked, making the adjustment of the baby 10 different position an excuse for not meeting my eyes.
 "The barometer certainly indi- cated falling weather" I c6un- tered, "but you must make allow ancAs for the tcmperamental va garies of a neNly-made grand mother"
 Did it strike you." she went or, that she did not particularly en- jov being called Grandmother ?''
 wanted 10 make the comment that there were very few women who would have enjoyed the cogno. meu with the malicious emphasis which Edith had placed upon the word, but instead I only nodded q casual assent and was relieved in deed 10 be interrupted by the en- trance of the nurse, who without ceremony vhisked the new baby from Edith's arms and back into Leila's room. l stumbled through an awkward attempt 10 excuse my self upon the count Of seeing Mother Graham, and then rushed incon- tnently back to my mother-in- laws room, stopping at my own door long enough to assure myself that Junior and Marion were sleep- ing peacefully.
 Mother Graham was wide awake and listened greedily to every de- tail which I could recall, And when I told her that Mrs. Durkee had gone to the kitchen to prepare lunch for Alfred, Dicky's whimsical mother issued an ultimatum.
 Margaret" she said firmly Mrs. Durkee is one Of the few women in the world who know how to make q decent cup of coffee, I want you to go down 10 the kitchen and ask her 10 make enough for me, too"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

spoons of milk over slow fire. Watch carefully to prevent burn ing. Dissolve soda In 1 tablespoon warm water and stir into melted sugar. Dissolve cornstarch in a It. tle cold milk, using some of the amount called for in the recipe. Add milk and butter to sugar and stir in diluted cornstarch. Cook, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Stir in nuts and remove from the fire. When cool serve with whipped cream.
 Cheese Balls
 Whites eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, grated cheese
 Beat whites until stiff and dry. Beat in salt and pepper and add enough grated cheese to make the mixture the right consistency 10 form into marbles. Drop into deep hot fat and fry to golden brown. Drain on heavy brown paper and heat in the oven 10 serve.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

Breakfast - Halves of grape fruit, broiled bacon, eggs poached in milk, on toast, bread crumb pancakes, sirup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Rice and vegetable soup, croutons, cabbage salad, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, nut pudding. milk, tea.
 Dinner - Roast chicken, scal- loped potatoes, glace sweet pota- toes, tomato jelly salad, cheese balls, mock tipsy pudding, graham bread, milk, coffee.
 The breakfast dish of eggs poached in milk served on toast is nourishins and easily digested. If a child does not like milk to drink, this helps in using his daily quart. Allow i-2 cup milk for each egg. Do not let the milk boil during the poaching. Pour the milk over the toast and top with an egg.
 Combine pineapple and narrow strips of canned plmento with the cabbage in the cabbage salad.
 Rice and Vegetable Soup
 Two cups canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons rice, 1 medium sized onion, small turnip, 2 small car rotE, cups water, ? tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar.
 Peel and slice the carrots, tur- nips and onions. Combine vegetables with tomatoes, rice. water and sugar. Cook until tender. Rub through a colander. Add butter and water enough to make cups. Re turn to the fire and bring to the boiling point. Serve very hot.
 Nut Pudding
 One-hslf cup brown sugar. : tablespoons milk, i-4 teaspoon soda, cup milk, teaspoon but ter, tablespoon cornstarch, S4 cup nuts.
 Dissolve sugar and the 2 table,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
he Ady2ntur>sj Ragg>dyApn
4y yekm.y SrueM

they thought each other had enough, they went to bed again.
 But, they had hardly got their heads upon the pillows until some thing. cracked both Witches upon their heads and with wild howl, the two jumped from the bed and raced 10 the door, for they knew well enough that neither of the other had struck the hard thump.
 There's something in this house. Witch Wiggle howled, and I shan't stay and be banged upon the head any nore,' And out fhe door she ran followed by Witch Grundy. The two Witches ran far from the house and spent the rest of the night shivering and sitting upon a log.
 Then Raggedy Andy whispered 10 RaEgedy Ann, "Did VOL hear the two mean old Witches bowling ?"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
ABLES ON
ON HEALTH-- PICKING RIGHT FOODS

Most people. If they are in normal health, want 10 eat.
 But few could tell you just what food does, and if they knew what this body engine had to accomplish they might he 8 little more careful of how they used f.
 Now the li'; engines are given food, much as other engines get fuel and for two reasons: To repair Inc tissues and 10 furnish a sonrca Of energy, In the case of the grow ing youths il acts for growth as Tell as for repair.
 The body is constantly producing
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

bring from him: I am angry that these people have slain the servant of one of nr%~-sons; but, because they have acted in crEar. not know ing what they did, l vii" ffsrgiye them and before another moon has passed. I will send them more blue monkeys. .. ."
 There was murmuring among the swarthy ruffians and Corrigan : whose ear was attuned to native murmurinss, seized upon this mo- ment for a strategic retreat. 'It is well," he continued, turn ing to where Millett sat chafing his ankles with both hands. T go to join my soldiers who are awaiting my signal. Presently I shall return for your answer"
 He thrust one arm through that of his assistant - and strode ma jestically through the gaping throng into the virgin forest.
 For reasons best known to him. seIl, SoEiIsdA ulu iIuI tctuii iOi reply. He ran, by an accident that was nothing less than providential, into a posse Of Pennington's men who had been sent post haste to preserve law and order in that dis. trict, where rumors were afoat of emouldering rebellion. An orderly accompanied him to the D. o. him. self, who was suffering acutely from Jungle sores and the too friendly attentions of thirsty mosquitoes.
 Just of to settle that affair l told you about" said the D. o. be- tween scratches.
 An" commented sCorriga n cheerfully, I'm sorry to poke my nose into these state affairs, but I'm afraid I've settled the whole business for you. It was quite a bloodless victory, can assure you"
 Pennington looked relieved. Cor rigan had a reputation in those parts.
 Then there's nothing left for me to do?'
 The planter bcamed and rested e heavy hand on the harassed off ciars back,
 Nothing whatever, old son" he said, except to procure a couple of blue monkeys and present them to the gentlemen concerned - with all due pomp and cere' mony."
 Pennington gulped "Wherc the hell d'you suppose I'm going 10 find blue monkeys" : he beloved.
 I'm afraid I must leave that tc you," said Corrigan seriously. I've l lost a damn good dog over thi' business already"
 Un Our Next Issue: AT THE MOUSE OF THE SEVEN STARS.")
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
&zaAhQclan8leA

alone for moment. You'll be just the one. You need not say that you are coming over to take care of her. Just tell her that you have come because you want a change yourself"
 All right, Karl, Leslie will bring me over. You will be watch ing for me at the door, She will not come in. Goodby." Telephone Conversation Between
 Mrs. Alice Hamilton and
 Leslie Prescott
 Leslie, Leslie, IS this you?"
 "Yes, mother.'
 How did you know was here 2" The butler told me, I didn't know you had left the house. I've got to get over to Karl and Alice's immediately. Can you come back and take me-"
 Df course I can. mother dear What Is the mater"
 T don't know, Leslie, but Karl just told me over the phone that Alice is not herself at all l am awtul'y worried"
 Get on your things, mother, and I'll he there by the time you are ready I have got to get down 10 the station to meet Sally Atherton, you know.'
 Hurry, please hurry, dear, some thing tells me that"
 "Is this Independent 5T6o'
 "YeS, But I'm using the wire" Madame, this is Central. Your son-in-)aw wants 10 speak 10 you.' Mother, Mother Hamilton, is it youH'
 "Yes, Karl"
 Come, come quick, Alice is dead'"
 TOMORROW: Telegram from Leslie Prescott to John Alden Pres colt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
A Wife Confessional
 Adele oarrsons Phss. oi REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
"Nerer for Me - Never for Me-

"Nerer for Me Never for Me
 Sympathy for Edith Fairfax Is ar emotion which never has troublel me much, In fact, l have felt that Tn the hidden but ever present an, tagonism between us I was the onc who needed whatever stray com. mlseration there was 10 bo fount floating around our mental horizons
 Rut there was an elusive sad. ness in the rapturous tenderness of Faith lairfaX's face as she Gazed down uron her sisters baby in her arms which caught at my heart strings and twisted them incxpl. cably; l felt as if l had come upon a closely guarded door, accidentally swung a1ar
 Tor if wore any judge Of hu- man expression, there was infinite Loneliness in the gaze she bent upon the little newcomer to life cradled in her arms, loneliness and its twin demon, heart hunger.
 Never for me -- never for nc. !"
 So plainly to my imagination were tho words written on her face that l could almost hear her give them voice, and for a moment my throat constrictel with the infinite pity I felt for her.
 But 1t was only for the moment that l was an altrmst. Then, with 2 chilling of my pulses, there cropt into my thoughts the reflection that there was but one reason for Edith Fairfaxs life, and that was spelled with five letters - Dlcky, my husband. And the woman who could still feel sympathy for an other under similar clreumstances has yet to be born.
 Siihouetted sharply against my memory sprang the figure of Dr. Jim Paige, gallant gentleman and picturesque lover, eating his heart out in his far southern home be- cause the slender. dainty girl cp- positA me, the sweetheart of hls childhood, would not reward the devotion which for years he had poured out in hopeless oblation be- fore her,
 There was nothing which nor nal woman could desire in life that Dr. Jim Paige could not offer her an ample income, beautiful some, social position and the con- eclousness that her husband was not only extremely good looking but brilliant and successful in his profession. Moreover. I knew that in the days before the Fairfax sis- .ers came 10 New York, Edith and her distant kinsman had been, if not actually herrothed, at least sharers in q romantic understand ing Of the kind SO beloved in Dixie.
 And 1t was this man whose tm- portunities she vas repelling, even while her whole heart and soul
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

heat, like all engines. Energy is Its final output,
 Now food already contains chem- ical energy which holds the atoms together. When taken into the body the processes are such that some of this energy is stored and released in the form of work, move- mtnt heat, etc.
 Anything taken into the body that cannot thus be utilized is yalueless, and hence does not con- stitute food. And it is the duty of tke individual to give himself those foods that have energy creating value.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing rhumatism


 It's pain only. St. Jacobs oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuna- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment Rub soothing penetrat- ing Sf, Jacobs oil right on tender spot, and hy the time you say Jack Robinson--out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St Jacobs oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disaFpoints, and doesn't burn the skin. II takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops scistics, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a mall trial bot He of old-time, honest St. Jacobs oil from any drug store, and in a mo- ment you'll befree from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheu- matism away.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Telephone Conversation Between Karl Whitney and Mrs. Alice
 Hamilton

Good morning. Mother Hamu- ton. This is Karl. How do you feel this morning."
 T am not very we'll Karl. Alice is not i'll, is she?
 'No, mother, I do not think she is really ill but she has become very melancholy. She doesn't seem to be interested in anything, She hasn't spoken unless she has been spoken to since we left your home and came over here to mine. Will you come and see her if l come over after you? Perhaps you can cheer her up 8 ilttlc.'
 Do you think, Karl that she is Erieving for her father?"
 No, she doesn't seem 10 be Erieving at all. Just not interested" |"
 '1ll he right over, Karl, my boy. Leslie is going out and she can drive me over in her roadster Mrs. Atherton and the young woman that Leslie has engaged as a gov erness for little Jack are coming in this morning and Leslie is going down to meet them,'
 Y hate 10 speak of +, mother dear, but If Leslie brings you over, please tell her not 10 come in. Poor Alice Is so unhappy and so repen- tant for what she has done to Les lie that am afraid that if she comes face to face with her it will make her more morose and melan- choly"
 Karl would like me 10 come over and stay a few days with you"
 "Oh, I'd be delighted. You see in Alice's peculiar state ot mind do not dare to suggest 10 her that she Is i'll enough 10 have a nurse and yet l do not want to leave her
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

And Raggedv Ann rcrlte1. "In- deed l did a71 I believe someone has com" into the house ard has frightened the Witches.
 And this was indeed true. ror the lid of the old trunk pas lifted and a little brown man lifted the Rag eedys out and united them. It vas lots Of fun rescuinE you." he laughed as he went to the cup board and brought each Of the Raggsdys a cream puff.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
DAILY FASHION SERVICE - INTERESTING COSTUME

This frock succeeds in being very interesting by means of tiered skirt. each tier of which Is q darker shade than the frock, and thus 1t shades from cocoa to deep brown. The scarf ends do the same. Other wise, the frock Is as plain and un- relieved as a frock could be.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Pyramid Rids
 You of Piles

A box or two of Pyramid Pile suppoGitories has enabled so many others to recover. many saved from operations, 1t is needless for you to suffer the pain, strain, soreness, Itch. Ing and bleeding of protrudinE piles. Step into any drug store and ret q eo-eent box today, RAlIef a surA
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Parchment Shades

Parchment shades may be shel- lacked with white varnish without destroying their beauty. so they may be wiped with a damp cloth when they are dusty and slightly eoiled.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

To deodorlze gasoline so the odor Of 1t will not remain on the clothes you have cleaned, add five or siv drops Of oil of sassafras to each quart of gasoline used.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
To Remove Stopper

\ little glycerine poured ahont the neck of a glass stopper that refuses to come from a bottle, usually lifts it out, particularly f you will let 1t stand for a while.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Keep Covered
To RCmONe Ndor

Incooked meet should be kept in a GOV cred enamel dish.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Soap Jelly

Sa soap jelly for washing your wool stockings instead of rubbing the bar of soap directly on the hose,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Keen Nolks Fresh

You can keep yolks of esss fresh hy keeping in the refrigerator in a cup, covered with cold water.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Gossip;s Corner
Use Rotary sitter

Straln cranberries through a TO- tary flour sitter if you wish them to be particularly delicious.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Add some Afilk

Boiled potatoes will never look dark if you add a little milk 10 the water in which they are cooked.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Brush Mattress

The mattress should be brushed and heatcn with a flat rattan heater at least once month.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-01-01

nj zycia politycznego. Powo-
dem tego ma bye odmowa j
.opozycja, jaka sic ujawni}a
przeciw zajeciu przez niego
miejsca Miko}aja Lenina. I
Najwyzsza w}adze W takim
razie przejmie triumwirat.
skiadajacy sic re Stalina, Ka-
mieniewa Zinowjewa. s.
Depesza ia wymaga potwier
dzenia, jakkolwiek zupe}nie
zgadza sic ona ostatniemi do
niesieniami, il Trotzki stanal
W opozycji przeciw Zinowje-
wowi i Bucharinowi w kwest-
jach wojennych. Trotzki donna
gal sic koncentracji W kwest-
jach ekonomicznych, z zanie-
chaniem ma razie sprawy zbro.
jen wojennych zaped6w, pod
czas, gdy Bucharin, przezywa-
ny "Napoleonem z papierosem
w zebach" - zada coraz vie.
cej pieniedzy ma zbrojenie ar.
mil.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-01-01
WL.A!lD,'O|MOSCl "a.
GRANICZNE.
ROSJI GROZI REWOLUCJA
WEWNETRZNA.

Washington. - Doniesienia,
jake nadesz}y do Washington
nu, stwierdzaja il Rosja stoi
mad przepascia nowych wew-
netrznych zaburzen. Depesza
re Stockholm donosi, il Leon
Trotzki, bolszewicki minister
wojny, usuwa sic z widowni po
litycznej powodu nieporozu-
mien wynik1ych wsr6d cz{on-
k6w centralnego zarzadu.
Polska, przez polityke swoja
z uznaniem Zwiazku sowiet6w
rosyjskich i zapewnienie sobie
bezpiecze1stwa cd wschodu, co
raz wiecej zdobywa wp}ywu
ma polityke swiatowa ma "a
chodzie.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-01-01
WIADOMOSCI z
TOLEDO.

Ostatnie W tym roku posie-
dzenie rady miejskiej odby}o
sic mad wyraz spokojnie, mie-
dzy wiekszoscia i mniejszoscia
zwalczajacych sic nawzajem
w ostatnich dwuch latach rad
nych zapanowa}a nagle MEDIA
jaca sic opisac harmonic, dzie-
XII kt6rej ma posiedzeniu wszy-
stkie uchwa}y sz}y jak z plat
ka. Niekt6rzy - jak naprzy-
k}ad radca z Czwartej wardy
Dalkowski, przew6dca mniej-
szosci - ME zasiadzie wiecej
w krzesle radcy - wypada1o
przeto. pogodzic sic bez ura-
zy W sercu opuscic widownie
tylu zacietych walk. Dzieki
w@asnie przytoczonym powo-
dom, jednog}osnie przyjeto
plan klasyfikacji upensjono-
wanna urzednik6w robotni-
k6w miejskich, w nastepstwie
czego oko}o dwudziestu otrzy-
ma podwyzke kosztem $4,000
rocznie. Dalej nastepstwem tel
uchwa}y bye moze to, re pia-
stujacy odpowiedzialniejsze po
sadly beda musieli odbyc egza.
min w celu zlozenia dowod6w
swych kwalifikacji. Zarobkj
prostych robotnik6w ustalonc
minimalnie 55c ma godzine.
Ma temze posiedzeniu radcs
Czternastej wardy W. Drze
twiecki przed}ozy} podpisan:
przez przesz}o setke obywate
Ii petycje domagajaca sic ska
sowania linji tramwajowej In
diana cd Washington ul. d,
Brown uL
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-01-01
TO l OWO.

Wiecej rodzin cierpi ma brak
rozwagi W uzyciu pieniedzy,
niz z braku ich.
Pewien nowozeniec w Sacra
mento, Calf, zada rozwodu,
poniewaz zoneczka ME chcia-
la go poca}owac. Moze ma wa
Sy.
Modniarka ME skr6ci tax
predko sukni jak mysz. Czy
ME tax panic?
Mezczyzna W St. Louis dos
tai sic W k1opot majac dwie
zony. Niekt6rzy maja k}opot
z jedna.
Francuzi So dobrymi kucha-
rzami, ale tel potrawy, jaka
Niemcom - zgotowali, ci ja-
kos strawic ME moga.
Parma liczaca Fl wiosen wy
szfa "a maz "a kawalera sc
letniego, lecz kazda dziewczy-
ma 21-letnia mog}aby to zro-
bic.
Senator m6wi, re sytuacya
weglowa jest zadowalajaca.-
Moze bye, lecz ME dla konsu-
ment6w.
Nieraz zdarza sic widziec
jak dw6ch mezczyzn wyrywa
sic nawzajem cd k}amc6w i O.
bydwa m6wia prawde.
Nieraz ch1opiec jest zatrzy-
many w klasie po nauce, po-
niewaz ojciec opracowa} zada-
ME rachunkowe lie.
Doktorzy przerabiaja lu-
dziom nosy. Nieraz wciubianie
nosa tam gdzie ME potrzeba
zmienia forme nosa.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-01-01
RUMUNJA I JUGOSkAWIA
GROzA GRECJI
WOJNA.

Ateny. - Nova wojna wy
buchnac moze ma Ba}kanach.
Rumunja juz odwolala swoje-
go ministra w Grecji. To samo
ma uczynic Jugos}awja. O.
bydwa te panstwa poczynaja
koncentrowac armje ma grani-
cy Grecji. Wszystko to pozo-
stale W zwiazku z ostatniemi
wypa d ka mi w Grecji -
gdzie wypedzono kr6la Je-
rzego. Pomiedzy przyw6dcami
republikanskimi w Grecji pa
nuja wielkie nieporozumienia
Nowa. wojna moze rozgorzet
Eznowu ma Ba}kanach. =.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-01-01
HRABIA ROZWADOWSKI
HRABfA PoT0CKI
PROSTYMI ROBOT:
NIkAMI.

Cicero, iii. - w tutejsze,
fabryce pm. "Western Electric
Co." pracuje dw6ch polskicl
arystokrat6w.
Jednym z mich jest hrabis
J6zef Jordan Rozwadowski
syn gen. Tadeusza Rozwadow
skiego, dow6dcy Polskiej Ar
mil W roku 1920, a drugim An
toni Potocki, kuzyn hrabiege
Maurycego Potockiego, polskie
go ambassadors we Francji.
M}odziency wyrzekli sic
swych tytu}6w i opuscili War.
szawe W miesiacu Lipcu roku
biezacego.
Przybywszy do Ameryki "a.
dowolnili sic oni zwyk}ym ty.
tu}em mister" bez ceremon.
il w}ozyli ma siebie t. wv. 20.
veralls" a do reki wzieli zna.
ny kazdemu robotnikowi "pe
lik".
Rozwadowski pracuje W e.
lektrycznym departamencie in.
zynierskim wymienionej fabry
XII, q Potocki uczy sic opero.
wanna }acznikami elektryczny.
mi.
- Patrzcie panowie - mo.
viii p. Rozwadowski podczas
pory obiadowej - ma moja
prawa reke. Oto moi pierwszy
odcisk ego ME zamieni}bym
ma korone kr6la angielskiego.
- To jest mic - doda}a %.
Potocki, ia nam odciski ma
kazdej rece.
Rozpoczeli oni prace W tel
fabryce W miesiacu Sierpniu.
Chauncey Mccormick jest
przyjacielem obu ich rodzin
podczas swego pobytu w War
szawie odwiedzi} domy Roz-
wadowskich i Potockich. -
Mccormick chciaf ola m}o-
dzienc6w postarac sic o lepsze
posady i prosi}, azeby zamiesz-
kali W jego domu, lecz ci tel
propozycji ME przyjeli i zabra-
Ii sic do trudnej piracy W fa-
bryce.
Arystokratom ME zaszkodzi
pokosztowac ciezkiej pracy.-
Gdy ja poznaja, naucza sic
szanowac robotnika.