davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02
Drunkenness NO Excuse For
Crime.

In 1869, while drunk, G. NJ. Stew
art, of Davidson county, shot
his wife. He had two trials before
the criminal court of that county,
was sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary; the
case was appealed to the Supreme
Court, and that tribunal sustained
the verdict. His friends then caus-
ed strong prayer for pardon to be
drawn up which was presented to
Governor John c. Brown. He re-
fused the pardon asked, and in his
written reply said:
with a Thousand experimental
lessons of the influence of whisky
upon him, be continued at intervals
to get drunk, and the most
that can be made inhis defense
is, that he was intoxicated when
he killed his wife. That
he had what is technically termed
mania apOtu or delirium tremens,
cannot believe; that his mind was
more affected than is usual with
men who are drunk, is not demon
started by the proof.
It is unnecessary to say more.
Drunkenness is no excuse for crime.
1t is rather an aggravation. While
the i'll health of the prisoner excltes
commiseration ana sympathy, yet it
affords no reason for the exercise of
Executive clemency, so as to save
him the ignominy of confinement in
the State prison. His pardon now,
before he is consigned to a felon's
cell, might be a kindness to him and
grateful to his personal friends, but
1t might be great wrong to society.
Drunken husbands, and durnkards
generally of all social grades, cannot
too soon be taught that they can
not shelter themselves from crimes
that shock every refined sensibiiity,
behind the plea of drunkenness.
If men, with full knowledge of their
weakness and temper, will persist
in drinking to drunkenness, let
them be taught that they will be
made to feel the penalties of the law
by every department of the govern
ment. Every lay we are shocked
with the details of crime in the
columns of the press. And it too
frequently appears that drunken
mes is either the immediate or re-
mote cause. And it is believed that
much harm has been done by a mis-
taken and false charity to this
class of offenders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

RECORD OF A FARMERS CLUB.-A
correspondent of the Country Gentle
man tells what has been accomplish
ed by the Elmira Farmers Club
during the past three years. It
commenced with a dozen members
and now has a hundred. They
met at first in a small room, now
they have large hall well fitted up,
files of agricultural papers, and a
thousand volumes of standard
books. This club has, through its
committees, tested various new
seeds, among which are some which
have proved of greater value than
those in common use, and by this
means it has. been able to increase
the profits of certain branches of
farming. On the other hand, it has
exposed the falsity OF the extrava-
CANT claims made by the vendors OF
worthless seeds, thus saving the
general sWindle of all who are
guided by its investigation. 1t has
also made successful efforts towards
the improvement of domestic animals
by the introduction Of superior
strains of blood, the cost of which,
when borne by such a body, falls
lightly on each individual. This is
real work, it is true, but such work
is always preceded by talk, In this
case, it is the legitimate fruit of the
evening meetings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02
Giles County Teachers Insti-
frnfA

It affords us pleasure to announce
from the report of some of our teachers
who were In attendance, the entire sue
cess of the enterprise. IL was in session
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last
week In the County Court room in the
city of Pulaski. The essays OF the
members and the demonstrations which
followed, illustrating the best methods
of teaching, proved that the teachers of
Giles are well posted in the progressive
method of the profession. The attend
ance was much larger than at our own
Institute. And this showed that the
citizens feel more interest in the subject
of popular education than our citizens
do. Many of the fair sex graced the
assembly by their presence, and cheered
more than one bachelors heart by their
smiles of appreciation. Prof. Loventhal
of Kentucky, was i'm attendance, and by
his inimita BILE demonstrations and pleas
ing Illustrations, carried captive public
opinions as he did here. Our teachers
are loud In their praises of the hospital
lIy OF the citizens of our sister city.
Ihey were entertained in a most prince
y style and will ever hold in pleasing
rememOrancet the whole-sonIed welcome
gwen them. We wish some of the en-
thuslesul manifested in the success of
the meeting could be infused into our
own community; then we wouId have
more hope for the success of the DaNrt
Institute to be held in this place : -
lunabfa Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

CoLDs.-A hot lemonade is one of
the best remedies in the world for a
cold. Itacts promptly and effective
ly aud has no unpleasant after effects.
One lemon properly squeezed, cut in
slices, put with sugar, and covered
with half pint of boiling water
Drink just before going to bed, and
do not expose yourself on the fol
lowing day. This remedy will ward
off an attack of the chills and fever
IL nsed nrOmntlV.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

CREosOTE FOR WARrs.-Dr. Hahn
ey ofSt. Thomas Hospital, London,
has written an article detailing the
effects of ereosate applied to warts.
lie applied it freely in an obstinate,
Warty excrescence on the finger,
1hen covered it over with a piece of
sucking plaster. This course he
pursued every three DAYS for two
weeks, when the wart WAS fonnd "a
have disappeared, leaving the mart
beneath it quite healthy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02
Go to the New Hotel!
ALAMO HOUSE /!

Fist uUOT DeIOW 0lIes NELlohaI banki
Pulaski, Tenn.
THE undersigned would respectfully beg
4 leave to inform the citizens of Pulaski,
Giles and surrounding counties that he has
opened Hotel at the above mentioned place,
and solieits portion of their patronage. He
has new Furniture, Beds and Bedding and
comfortable rooms. with stove in each room
Polite Clerks and Walters win attend your
wants. Tables supplied with the best the
market affords, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Regular day boarding solicited. Mechanics
can get breakfast by o'clock.
no20-1Y D. L. BRIDGES, PropI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02
NOTICE.

by virtue Of Deed in Trust executed TO
IL US by J. J. & Ruth Watrons on the sth
of January. 1874, we viii sell publicly at
the court house door in the town of Pulaski,
on the 18th of April, 1874, for cash, free
from the, equity of redemption, all the right,
title and interest of the said J. J. and Ruth
Watrons in and to a certain tract of land
lying and being IN the county Of Giles and
State of Tennessee, in civil district No. 8,
being the same conveyed by S. B. Smith to
Ruth Smith in Book F. F., pages 5lS q 5l4.
For full description of the boundaries of
said land and the interest of said Ruth Wat
rons and her husband J. j. Watrons refer
ence is made to Trust Deed Book 'B', page
236. THos NJ. JoNEs.i
mT1 2td /, L. SHAPARD. ( trustees.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

RHODE ISLAND JOHNNY CAKR
Scald four large heaping spoonfuls
of Indian meal BY pouring over it
a cup of hot water stir well, then
add one large spoonful of flour and
a little salt. Reduce it 10 a thin
batter with milk, if you have it; if
not cold water will answer nearly as
Wei. Fry on a hot, well-greased
griddie. The batter should be thin
enough to form in bubbles as it IL
@ ridp by the spoonful on the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

az No. 55,1O4 drew the $1s7, 800 in
the Louisville Drawing, Tuesday, and
all numbers apprsximating within
$500 of this number gets $3.50. No.
2I,IOl drew the second prize of $4,000.
The report reaches US too late to give
the entire list of numbers which drew
prizes. We have heard of no one who
drew anything here.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

~ Mai. Harry Heiss, one of the
best newspaper men I'm the South, has
severed his connection with the St.
Louis Times, of which he has been
managing editor for two years, and
will hencefOrth control the Nashville
Union & american. His large expert
ence and splendid abilities are already
known and appreciated in Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

The Chicago Times publishes an article
which claims to show that there have
been nearly one hundred murders In
that city within seven years, sand not q
neck stretched
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

A man advertises in q New York
paper for a barkeeper ''who must be
recommended by his pastor"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

Husband, where shall / get the
ticking for our new feather bed p
Anywhere you can get the tick"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02
SOMETHING NEW.
FINE ART GALLERY.

HAVING had years of experience in the
Il picture business, and one of us having
spent the past winter in the gallery of G. G.
Giers, at Nashville, we are now prepared to
make pictures Of any style and size desired,
and Of the latest and most artistic finish
We guarantee satisfaction in every instance,
OF no charge. 1t is not necessary now to go
TO get fine pictures. Give MS
call Vnd we viii convince you that we mean
what we say. Respectfully,
THURAI1N & WILLIAMS,
mrl2tf Photographers Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02
NOTICE.
d. s. Internal Revenue
SPECIAL TAXES
May /, 1874, to April 80, 1875.

THE law of December q, 1872, requires ev-
4 cry person engaged in any business, avo-
cation, or employment which renders him Ii
able to q SPECIAL TAX, TO PROCURE AND
PLACE CONsPICUOUsLY IN HIS Es-
TABLlSHhENT Or PLACE OF BUSI-
NESS, q STAMP denoting the payment of
said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax year
beginning May LIST, 1874, before commencing
or continuing business after April S0th, 1874
The taxes embraced within the provisions
of the law above quoted are the following,
viz:
Rectiiers . ..$ 500. 90
Dealers, retail liquor, ..... $500
Dealers, Wholesale liquor. .. 10000
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, 5000
Dealers in malt liquors. retail. ...... 5000
dealers in leaf tobacco, ---..---... $500
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, ....... 10000
And on sales of over 81 900, fifty cents
for every dollar in excess of 81 900.
Dealers In manufactured tobacco. 500
Manufacturers of stills, 800. ...-... 5000
And tor each still manufactured. -. 1000
And for each worm manufactured. 1000
Manufacturers of tobacco. ....... 1000
Manufacturers of cigars, ............ 1000
Peddlers Of tobacco, first class, lmore
than two horses, )..--.-.-.... 5000
Peddlers Of tobacco, second class,
1.-TWO horses, J. ..-......... 25 90
Peddiers of tobacco, third class,
Zone horse, ...-...-......... 1900
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, Con
foot or public conveyGnce,l. 1000
Brewers of less than 500 barrels, 5000
Brewers CT 800 barrels or more. 100. 90
Any person, so liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requiFments win
be subject to severe penalties.
Persons OF firms liable to pay any of the
Special Taxes named above must apply to
J. II. Morris, Deputy Collector of Internal
BE venue st Pulaski, Tennessee, and pay for
and procure the Special Tax Stamp or
Stamps they need, prior to May LIST, 1S74,
and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
}. W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Office Of Internal Revenue,
Wnnhs-.A... n n IL reAL 1917
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

chosen successor has not vet baen
HANTes Is the COMING man, 00'i
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02
6. A. POPE. DIR. D. c. GORDON.
POPE & GORDON,
and PhaFmaCgutigtS,
Southeast corner Public Square,
PULASKI. TENN

DR. D. c. GORDON having been admitted
~ to p artnershlp in this house, the stock
will be largely increased. We will keep on
hand full variety of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY,
OILS, VARNISHES,
ss GLASS AND SEEDS, DC.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02
COAL OIL,
WhoIesaIe Tobacco,

~ HiOl y = q D = III q - ~
ME have this day associated with US in the
w Tobacco business Mr. A c. HALEY,
late OF MCrry, KY. ,who viii give his exclu-
sive attention to this branch OF the business.
A full liue of all grades of Virgins. Ken
lucky and Tennessee Tobacco will be kept in
stock, which will be sold to the trade at man
ufacturers' prices.
feI9-2m hill q BALLENTINE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-02

The following from the Union and
American gives some very interesting
statistics:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29
SALE OF SCRANTON COAL.
Partial Falling or in Prices

The regular monthly sale at auction OF Scranton
coal, by John II. Draper Co., took place yester-
day at the salesroom, Exchange place. There
were only $1,000 tons onered, which is much
smaller quantity than usual The attendance was
not numerous, and there was very little competi-
ton; in TACT there was by no means an eager de-
mand, for 1t is understood that tn consequence OF
the mlldness OF the season the dealers have gen.
orally considerable stock on hand. There was q
slight falling on In prices, except In steamboat and
than last month. The former, OF which there were
only 1900 TONS sold slowly at s. IS. Crate 81!
went at 81 10. Egg sold at first at IS 49, then fell
on to IS 70 and S. TX. or stove small quantity
was sold at IS 27A and the balance at S. % and
S. 22K. Chestnut appeared to be most In demand,
and the first lot went at "a IS; II then fell on to
"a no. 81 371 and 81 IS. The following are the
prices at the last and present sale -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29
HERALD THURSDAY,

the bill INTRODUCED into the House by the Commit.
tee on Ways and Means fixing the status OF an
Committee or the Whole.
The substitute Is as f0ll0ws:- r -..
Whereas the Secretary Of the Treasury has caused to
Of ssoS 100000 the amount authorized By law, be
same being in every respect lie the legal tsdsr notes
Without ana are no
Y ne s =.
SS %s Of ne cs
" e s
~ sors Just debt ssssnst Tie sSSS c
.: q S Sssss s;s,s e. s$sssas
debt against S United sta ns On.
Pleasure Of ns the se% holders sa Into e United States bonds
70 ). n q s s
act ta and complete liss dessnstinS !he dsnsmna;
ss to q y i g
IN s 5ned G
sna pc ne q every psSnsa ecns on reSsps
nass which hsy then Be- possssssS o. and snssesisr
% Re 81 70 q
t11sh note s X not -. legal tsndeJ I'm ~
bic by the government Tor all dues except duties ON i'm
froyidsd that when received into the Treasury they
THE PHILADELPHIA cARRzNTsRs' COMPANY CzNrEn-
NIAI.
Mr.. CHARLES O'NEnL, (rep.) Of Pa, presented
preamble and resolution OF the Carpenters Com
pany, OF Philadelphia inviting the members OF the
Bouse OF Representatives OF the United States to
assemble In their han on the 9th day or September
next, that being the one hundredth anniversary OF
the meeting there OF the first American Congress.
and that such ceremonies take place az Congress
In its wisdom shall deem best suited to the memoir
able occasion. Referred to the Centennial Com
mittee. W.
The House them at halfpast four p. NJ, took .
recess until hafpast seven P. NJ, the evening ses
sion to be for the consideration Of the bill revising
the statues. t-.r $3.50 -,r
Evening session.
The House. during the evening session, pro-
crossed as far as the 266th page to the end OF the
Judiciary act, and adjourned at quarter past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29

sixth AVENUE RAILROAD.

Amount Of capital stock subscribed and now paid
in, $3.50, 600 funded debt, $Al5,000; floating debt
$S0, 600: average rate OF interest funded debt,
seven per cent Total cost OF road and equip
ments 81 1S1, 900. Length OF double track, incud-
ing sidlngs, ~ miles, Number Of passenger cars,
passengers carried for the year, i4,747141, at five
cents per head. Repairs Of roadbed and railway,
lures, toaether with assessment on real estate,
$l3a636 Total expense OF operating road and re-
pairs, $e61, al. Receipts nom ell sources,
cent dividend on stock. No accident for the year.
EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD.
CAPITAL stock subscribed for and paid in,
$1,00QOO0 funded debt, sos, 600; floating debt,
sea, 200; rate Of interest, per cent. This road
cost to build and equip $i,6S3t74. 1t ID projected
cars and 1000 horses and mules. ltcarried during
the year passengers at the rate OF cents
for WAY and ten cents for through. Time occupied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29
SUDDEN DEATH In THE ST. NICHOLAS
,f HOTEL r.

Coroner wotman was yesterday called to the
st. Nicholas Hotel TO hold an inquest on the re-
mains Of Mr.. George W. Keene, wealthy mer-
chant OF Lynn, Mass, who dropped dead the even
mortem examination revealed the fact that death
resulted from disease Of the heart Mr.. Keene is
said to have mad In hts possession at the time Of
amount Of about 1lO0O0Q ~ gig - ~ ttNrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29
FATALLY BURNED.

Carharine Ralph. child, three years Of agA
whose parents live at No. sle East lloyh street.
died yesterday from the effects Of burns received
on Monday afternoon by her clothes taking are
from hot stove. Coroner Croker was notaAed %
hold an inQuest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29
REAL ESTATE.

estate yesterday:- la' UIr nt-
- NEW YORK PRoPKRry-By wrLLxAn xnxuBLY. a d
H. ana l. n W corner Of Az. B. and l6th Ct, lot
IT =. II. LUDLOW AND
The bulkhead on North River. between Murray t
ana warren SITS, and opposite NOA III liza ia
ana ~ lWesest, beng l06 n front; Brooklyn = :.
'~Ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29


The average Increase on steamboat SC. aver
age decrease on crate, 12kc.; on egg, 1c on
stove, &c; average increase on chestnut, l6kc.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-03

isem zmladlemu Rakousku "a Gil Wy
tknul, prave tax velika utopie, iako parla
menty a socialni republiky. Tomuto Ra-
kousku je tfeba kapralskych holi ka-
masnik6v jake ie Wanthofon a Barek a
ncb ndsinikdv jako Windischgractz neb
Haynau. V tom neb onom smGru nusi
clovek byti celym, jake isl ty o iako byl
tvGi zemfely uicc. Kdybych byl celym
cblapikem, toz byl bych s tebou od t6
chvile, kde to vlada stihala, nepromluvil
a nice byl bych nenavidel. ia vsak HE
del protiyy siednotit divim Sc nyni ze
SO to nesl ,ucilo. Chyba vGzi me pova
ze. .ieiiz kfehkost jevi Sc touto touhou pro
stfedkovaci. Jak rozsatne byl mne uiec
mhj vystfihal. We sve mladislve domy-
slivosii voienske zpupnosii pokladal
jsem moudre ieho rady "a rozklady pre- .
piat6ho podivina ga nevaznosti skryval
jsen ncdostatek sve IozsaiInosii. Nebyl
isem po vail ucov6, kdyz byl iest6 tas.
nyni kde .ie iiz pozd6, mel bych ieho pc.
nez SO dotknouti! Nikdy, nikdy! Ma
hlely mole jsou prakfisy, zlm6Iy mole
smesny, vira ma We mne samebo lc wi
klana, avsak cit maj pro cest jeste nevy.
hasnul. Nevezlnu nieeho. Jdi, Bruno,
jed do Benatek, yraf Sc sfastne re sve
dobrodruzne ces,y "a nevestou. Nine
vsak mech - zalezu do tmavGho pohra
nieneho hnizda Sedmihradskli.'
(PokraGovani.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-03
Drcvni trIl.

Ze skladu pocita sc tisic stfey. |. | pa.
palcc este 1900, plank els. 2. l p. 5000
Ii. cistte 1900, este plank 400. Ill
este | palec 41.oo. Box palec 5000.
Fencing 1000. Cis. /. Stoks IL
palcd Stroke 20.0o. Gis. III. 1000. Ciste
Commons 10.00-20.00.
Stav bni p otfe y; Joist scant
ling tramy, kratsi nez Is stfevicd 1900
20 stf. dlouhe cena die delky dfeva.
Podla ha (Flooring) cd $500;
Common 5000, druha Common 24.00;
Norway 5000, Siding Saiting) 5000
Sindel XXX IS palcd iezany 500;
els. l. neb cisty Butts 450; els 9. 2.5O--
800. A. |. 1G palci fezany 425.
Latky 225-2.50 tisic.
Cedroy6 posty male 20 cta. pro.
stfedni % ctu. ,velke 300 cti kus.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-03

nebot diva Mich padli, kdczto poslcdni
vida, ze pokus ltek by byl marny, obrd
til Sc sta;nemu zalesaku ma odpor sc pc
stavil.
Indian skccil s kon6, h,ery mu 20 stit
slouzil, a kdyz doktor piicvala', mrstil pc
ncm svym tomahavkem. MI dobfe
tomahavk dapadl ma havu zalesaka, kite
rYz SC potacel lson6.
Skokem byl ntho Indian, chopil sc
! jake kryelacny dabel cernych kadef a
vyiasiv ndz chttl ho skalpovaii, avsak do
ktor byl ranou tomahavLa jen ma okam-
2ik omracen, vzchopil sc napolo branil
sc nepritel.
A nyni poGal zb1 ily sml,elny zlpas,
noze obou muld SO kfizovaly - netryalo
vsak dGsne to divadlo dlouho, nebot siro-
kd, os, Il ccpel loveckeho noze dokt
zarya Sc hluboko prsa divochova, kte-
r|z Sc vzteklym vykrikcm mrtev sklesl k
nohomn vit6ze V tom okamzeni, kdyz Eva
ncsouc vice nikym pronasledovana, S ko-
ncm SO oblatila pfichvatala
,,Evo! !" zvolal dok,or a temne. boiem
rozohnene oko spocinulo ma milovan6 &c
ne nevyslovnym pocitem lasky bolu.
Ia pet let zm6nila sc tvdinost Evina pra.
malo ien tomto okainziku pfekvapeni
zbEedla iako stena.
.,Oh. Minturne, iste Wy TO vskutku! F"
! .Ano, pani Graingerova. lsem Mituln
Burke, cd vas zrazeny oklamany," od-
povddGl doA.or trpce. - ,,Odc mne o.
klamany! o Miuturpe. htarak mIzete
takto mluviti po dopisu, kterymz jste
mnc r'izem Nyrval 2 neiblazentisch sndf'
nNymluNy vase neprosptji, madame.
Oh tG dolby, kdy vas zavezli do klastera,
nepsal isem vam ami fadky"
,,Oh, tady ismc oba podvedeni. Kdy-
bych nebyla cd otce zvctlela, ze iste "a
snouben co neidfive snatek slavi bude-
tc, Il kdybycl nebya obdrzela list DONNIE
le cd vas psany, vnemz nj oznamuiete,
ze mne vice nemilniete nikdy bych Sc
nebyla nechala donulit k snatku Grain.
gerem.'
IA onl"
.Nyni Jest mrtev ia isem dediekou
eho maietku, nebof byl mnG vzdy laska-
( wynn manzclem."
oh, Evo to vsecko nastroiil tedy otec
vas, ably mas navzdy odloutil Miluii vas
pos,d jake drive doufam, &c mne podru
he nezavrhnetc."
Eva slezla rychc kon6 obiala pruJ.
&C samotafc, kteryz il y.cle k srdci pfivi
nul.
V tom dojel otec Carleton; ma mistG
do tabora chvatal za doktorcm, ably zy6dtl
osud syeho ditGte. Kdyz vidtl, &c dcera
jest zacbranena, obrati' sc po yzaiemnem
uyitani k doktorovi n pravil:
Pane, ucinil isem vam deeli kfivdu
- yynasnazim sc, abych il napravil"
Podali 81 ruce = yse bylo odpusteno a
zapcmenuto. Odjeli do tabora.
\: -
Ndsledniici noci bylo taboie vystGho-
valcG vem zivo n veselo. Carleton Wy
pravoval rekoynych Ginech mladeho
pfitele nastavajiciho ze;6, jemuz vsichni
st6sfi pf;ili.
A move osade ma zapade, kde zahy
hluGne mesto povstalo, ziji Minturn Bur-
Ike Eva iakozto stastni manzelG Zad-
dny Mich nemel posud piiciny zeeti
hrozneho dobrodruzstvi, kterez jepo dlou
he odlouGenosti op6t spoiilo.
Starry Carleton sc snazi, ably laskayo
sti nahradl svym detcm utrpeni, kterez
ma nc hfisnOu hrdosti svou uyalil.
81.