davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

can those cultivate others who have
themselves no cultivation.
If the mother Of the Weslevs had
not carefully improved the golden
opportunities Of childhood for home
instruction for her children, tie
founder Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church never would have been known
in the worlds history. The same
might be said of those distinguished
in the world OF science. 1t was
Baron Cuvier's mother who mailc ,,tn
great naturalist. The foundation
was laid in his earliest years, when
her loving lessons invested with into
rest every little shell and insect
which came under his observation.
1t was she who first taught him TO
read with delight the works OF Gea-
ner and Button, to make copies Of the
different animals described, and SUI
perintending his sketches.
The proud achievents of lis man
hood were but the fruit of his early
education. Bad men como from the
wrong lessons given them il early life.
1t is the hone education that tells.
not only on the subsequent years, DuS
on the doctrines OF the sou foi eter-
nifty. 1t is what We need .li through
this section of country; homes OF
taste, furnished with the means OF in
tellectual and moral culture. We
need also, day schools and Sabbath
schools, that will meet this demand
for virtuous education in early life.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Moral Courage in Daily Life.

"Moral Courage" was printed in
large letters rs the caption of the fol-
lowing items, and placed in a con-
splcuous place on the door Of a systc-
matte merchant in New York, for
constant reference, and furnished by
him for publication:
Have the courage to discharge a
debt while you have the money in
your pocket.
Have the coarage to do without
that which you do not need, however
much your eyes may covct it.
Have the courage to speak to a
friend in seedy coat, even though
you are in company with a rich one,
and richly attircd.
Have the courage to speak your
mind when it is necessary that YOU
should 10 so, and hold your tongue
when it is prudent that you should
do so.
Have the courage to own that YOU
are poor, and thus disarm poverty of
its sting.
Have The courage to tell man why
sou refuse 10 credit him.
Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance myou have
When you arc convinced that he lacks
principle friend should bear will
a friends infrmities, but not with
his vices.
Have the courage to show your
respect for honesty, in whatever guise
it appears, and your contempt for
dishonesty and duplicity, by whom
soever exhibited.
Have the courage to wear Your
old clothes until you can pay for new
ones.
Have the courage to prefer COM
fort and propriety to fashion in all
things.
Have the courage to acknowledge
your ignorance, rather than to seek
for knowledge under false prclenscs.
Have the courage in providing an
entertainment for your friends not TO
exceed your means.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

LITTLE Christ comes to
us morning by morning, to present
to us, for the day then opening,
divers little crosses, thwartings of
our own will, interferences with our
plans, disappointments of our little
pleasures. DO we kiss them, and
take them up, and follow in Ills rear,
like Simon the Cyrcnian? Or do we
toss them from us scornfully because
they are SO little, and wait for great
allliction to prove our patience and
our resignation to his will? All! how
might VIC accommodate to the small
matters Of religion gcrcrally those
words of the Lord respecting the
children "Tahc heed Tat yc dcspisc
not one Of these little ones" Desplsc
not little sins they nave ruined
~llany a soul. Desplse not little du-
ties they have been TO many saved
man al excellent discipline Of hu-
manity. Despise not little tempta-
tions; rightly met, they have often
ncrved the character for some fiery
trial. Despise not little crosses for
when taken up, and lovingly accept
ed at the Lords hand, they have
made men meet for a great crown,
even crown OF righteousness and
life, which the Lord has promised to
those that love him.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Looking After Dogs.

Eccentric ladies support 8 small
army Of cats, and one dying IN Eng-
land few years ago left fortune
for the support of u family Of cats.
The people Of the South arc extreme
ly fond of dogs, and many poor men
spend more to feed their dogs ,l.an
their minister who breaches 10 them
The word of life. Many OF The poor
people in this section are in lid babit
OF eating their food as ae.
chance to obtain it, and never come
around the table TO -laSe >their Epc"'s
together in I family circle. Such
might possibly take q valuable .l:....
from the way that an English lord
treats his dogs:
"Lord Egcrton is a man Of few
acquaintances, and very few OF lis
countrymcD have got as far as his
dining hall. His table, howe cr, is
constantly set out with dozen coy-
ers, and served by suitable attend
ants. Who, then, are his privileged
guests? No less than dozen OF Ia
vorite dogs, who daily par;tkc of
mllord's dinners, seated vcry gravely
in arm chairs, each with napkin
round his neck, and servant behind
to attend to his wants. Thcsc hon
orable quadrupeds, as if grateful for
such delicate attentions, comport
themselves during the time of rcpast
with a decency and decorum which
would do more than honor to Il party
of gentlemen but if, by any chance,
one Of them should, withou, due CON
sideration, obey the natural instinct
of his appetite, and trans ,src8s any Of
the rules Of good manners, his pnn-
ishment is at hand. The day follow
ing the olfiense the dog dimes, and
even dimes we'll, but not at muord's
table banishcd to the ante chamber
and dressed in livery, he eats in sor-
row the bread of shame, and picks
The bone Of modification, while big
place at table remains vacant till lis
repentance has mcritcd generous
pardon u"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

him TO distraction; promised never
to drink another drop, etc.
NO. she said, Il dare not trust my
future happiness to man who has
formed such habit. l came three
thousand miles to marry the man I
loved, and now rather than TO marry
a drunkard, will 60 three thousand
miles back again." And she went,
and thus proved herself wise and
strong. Better thousand times dis
solve the tenderest tie, than to be
linked to that "body Of DEATH" q
loathesome, helpless drunkard.
But how many young women there
are who would falter, and hesitate,
and yield, and put faith in q drunk
ards acorl! How many have al
ready done SO, whose throbbing
hearts only ceased their hopeless
aching, in the chilling silence of the
scpulchre. Oh, woman be careful
where you step! Let every woman
take firm stand on this ground, and
it would do more TO prevent intem-
pcrancc than any present means can
accomplish.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

LovE-One morning, found little
Dora busy at the ironing table,
smoothing the towels and stockings.
'lsn't it hard work for the little
arms?" l asked.
A look like sunshine came into her
face as she glanced toward her moth
er, who was rocking the baby.
cit isn't hard when do it for
mamma" she said, softly.
How true it is that love makes la.
bonr sweet. So, if we love the bless
ed Saqour VIC shall not find it hard
to work for Him. 1t is love that
makes His yoke easy and His bur
den light. If we love God, we shall
always be happy and contented with
our lot.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
PRICE LIST.

Oolong. black-40, so, 60, best 7Octs
so, 60, best 70c,s per lb. Japan, Uacol.
ored-60, 70, 80, 90. best Sl.OO per ID.
Imperial, Grcen-GO, 20, so. 90, best
sl.O0 per lb. Young Tyson, Green-5O
60, 70. so. 90, 81. %. best 81. .O5 per No.
Gunpowdcr, Green-$l .0O, best 81 80 per
ID. English Breakfast, Black-GU. 70.
80, 80, best Sl.00 per lb,
n. B.-We have specially of Garden
Growth Young Tyson and Imperial at
Sl.2o, and Oolong Extra Choice 81. 90.
t3'" If one of our agents should call
upon you, send for n pound sample Of
aHy "i"a yc" require. Enclose the
money, and we will forward it to you,
per return mail without any extra charge.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

WASTED Powers. - Among the
numberless marvels at which nobody
marvcls, few are more marvellous than
the rccklessncss with which priceless
gifts, intellectual and moral, are
squandcrcd. Often have l gazcd with
wonder at the prodigality displayed
by nature in the cistus, which unfolds
hundreds Of thousands Of its starry
blossoms, morning after morning, to
shine in the light Of the sun for an
hour or two and then fall to the
ground. But who among the sons
and daughters of men-gifted with
thoughts which wander through ctcr-
nifty, and with powers which have
the godlike privilege of working good
and giving happincsss-who does not
daily let thousands of these thoughts
drop to the ground and rot? who
does not continually leave his powers
70 draggle in the mold of their own
leaves! The Imagination can hardly
conceive the heights of greatness and
glory to which mankind would be
raised, If oil their thoughts and cner.
gies were TO be animated with a liv-
ing purpose. But, as in forest of
oaks, among the millions of acorns
that fall every autumn, there may i,
perhaps, be one in a million that will
grow into tree-somewha in like
manner fares it with the thoughts and
feelings Of man. What, then, must
be our confusion when we see all
these wasted thoughts and feelings
rise up in the judgment aud bear wit
ness against us!
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
NOTICE.

We are not responsible foT the views Of our
Correspondents.
Advertisements to he inserted in the CITIZEN
must be received by Thursday evening.
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
inch, for the first insertion. Further terms can
be had on application to the Editor or Publisher
Communications on matters of State or Local
interest, respectfully solicited.
All orders for job Printing left at this Office
will receive prompt attention.
Agents and Correspondents wanted in all
Towns OF the County.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
but if not on earth, they cannot es-
cape when due vengeance from above
shall overtakc them.
More citizens for our State.

1t is we'll known that We have any
amount Of waste land in South Car
olina, land, too, which will richly pay
for careful cultivation. We want
more good citizens for our State.
Not fourth part Of our land is now
improved. We do not wonder that
some who left us after The war are
glad now to get :he means to return,
and we are glad that our government
is SO generous in helping them to the
means to bring forth tie fruit meet
for repentance. We cannot afford TO
drive from us any man or woman
who is able and willing TO earn an
honest living. The effort for our in
terest to make, is to induce people
to come to us from other States,
North or South, and we should give
them a hearty welcome. We learn
with pleasure "that meeting was
held in Columbia, some weeks ago,
to consider the proposed immigration
Of large number Of colorcd people,
who had signilicd their intention to
remove from Georgia into this State.
The meeting appointed a committee
| to consider the matter and take such
action as might be deemed advisable.
Judge Wright, the chairman Of this
committee has published a report in
which lie states that several thousand
acres Of good land have already been
placed at their disposal, to be dis
posed Of to such persons as may be
desirous OF becoming permanent bono
tide settlers, at prices ranging from
one dollar per acre and upward.
None Of the lands now in the hands
Of the committee will be sold, except
to such persons as do intend to be-
come actual settlers. All tracts sold
will be. guaranteed good and fertile,
unless specified to tho contrary. In
such sales no discrimination with re-
gard TO race Cr color will be made,
and the Land will bc for purchase,
lease, or at simple rental, according
to the discretion Of the settler. The
committee now consists Of one mem
ber in each county in the State, and
they invite all persons who have land
to sell to communicate with the Sec
retary, Mr.. H. l.. Shrewsbury, at
Columbia"
IT Georgia, Mississippi and other
Southern States wish TO get rid of
their colored people we will give them
hearty welcome in South Carolina.
and will do our best to aid them in
land and the means Of education.
IS. e. Advocate.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Teas /! Teas!!

The choicest in the world-Importers'
prlces-largest Company in America
staple article-pleascs evcrybody-trade
continually increasing-ag wanted
best inducements don't
waste time-send for circular to
ROBERT WELLS,
43 Vesey Street, New York.
PostOtiice Box 1887.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1876.
"Honesty The Best Policy"

This tritc saying carries upon the
face Of it truth so just and selEevi-
dent that no one would dare in an
avowed theory to contradict it. But
many who would not question its
truth in theory evidently do it in
practice. How eager men are, even
for dishonest gains. If they can get
the control of money for their own
use and escape the scrutiny of hui
man tribunal, they care little by what
means it is done. If they can secure
Office and it's honors and annuities,
they do not hesitate at the means to
do it. Some men would open grog-
shops, and scatter in the community
arrows, fire-brands and death if Office
SAD wealth for themselves. could only
Se i'a return. But if "God is God,
and right is right, every dishonest
. act to obtain any earthly gain is pay
alng TOO dear for such paltry favors.
Tic folly Of ali such acts will be seen
in due time. "Alls well that ends
well;' but there is no good ending
for dishonest deeds.
. a New York paper in referring to
the notorious Tweed and his unfor-
tunate, but once seemingly prosper
Gus family, says Of him and his wife :
They were married when the man was
chalrmaker, and they might have had
happy career had the former remained
honest. They lived in q plain manner,
mingled with mechanics society, and
were the parents of two boys and two
girls, good looking and healthy children.
The era of mcrctricious spendor has
come and gone like dream. The girls
are married. Each had diamond we'd
ding, ami each has sunk into obscurity
and poverty. The two sons once held
line appointments in the service of the
ring, but they arc now only lounginr
around the city hall. The mother is IN
Widows dcsolation. The i'll gotten
wealth is almost all gone. a million
and half has passed into the hands of
her lawyers, and her husband is still n
prisoner. Il secdy and cOrpulent old
man, ihhabiting q pair cf rooms il. I.uI-
low street Jail, is all that is left of one
who has been alderman, Congressman,
chairmaker and lawyer, commissioner of
parks, public buildings and docks, State
senator, and for seven years the autocrat
ol t!lis city, the only redceming feature
is the faithful wife, who is reducing her
SELF to poverty in hope Of obtaining her
husbands release.
AS our readers well know, large
amount of money has disappeared
from our own county treasury, which
our people had paid in taxes from
their own scanty earnings. We never
have said whose pocket or pockets
were lined with this loss of our county
treasury. Somebody ought to know,
and somebody does knoso, but who
would want to know that he wac him
self the thief? Such knowledge
would brand ones own being with
infamy, and the painful truth must
haunt them living or dying. The
gains of dishonesty are burning
curse to those who hold them. Money
thus secured never spends WE'LL
Few men who, like Boss Tweed, Sc
cure wealth by pilferins, take any
real or lasting satisfaction in eating
tl nitsof their own doings. Such
ofasd make signal failures in this life,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

Let those who would affect singu-
larity with success, first determine to
be very virtuous, and the will be sure
to be very singular.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
l have also received: :

have also received:
10 Tierces Fresh Cured Davis Hams,
10 Boxes Cream Cheese, direct from
the Dairy,
25 Firkins Goshen Butter, direct from
the Dairy, which has Gil the
freshness and flavor of the Aew-
S Tierces of Baltimore Sugar Cured
Strips,
10 Barrels Of Extra Mess Mackersl,
averaging twenty ounces.
rs Sacks Lagaayra Coffee, equal to,
Java.
so Sacks of assorted Rio, by last Rio
steamer. "
With full supply Of
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
IhPoRTAHr NOTICE. !

Inferior KEROSENE OFT is' 90 dan.
gerous and so many accidents have oo-
CURED from It's use, have been induced,
Mt the repeated solicitation ct my ensto.,
mers, to purchase supply Of pure on
for their use. have just receive sen
barrels OF
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

| have also received this morning another
carload Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25
Chr 8ultFtin,


Victor Hugo has NA,u III. stand n
favor oi woman rights. IEar recent lot.
ter tl the French society tHr the Am iip-
ration Of the Fo-itiJn oil IS om.u, be- said
that all the ,ilug, Of his lie bad boon 90
secure a better lot i1r w0utu and added.
"Niau ha, been Or. problem q. tire yi4u-
,conih century. woman s. tlIy problem
o.tha uiuet,.l'h. agt O. say woman. TO
.gy child, thal is 10 say he future. Ihp
question thu. put appears ia ril its
gravity. il j. IN FITS solution
that lies %. upumC social arp..sul.
Women can do "a icr mtu-HOth.ur iu.
hcr-gif I'll. laws arc impruGtat 10
make her so feeble when sh. i So power.
MI Lot US recognize JliGt lv,blu.., aud
protect IL; let Us recognize th", power
aud direct It. There li. the daily col.
man; there lies also his interest. / go
not tire Of saying tHy problem i- uu. ii
must DC solved. Whoever beans part
Of The burden ought O. lavc % rr, "
the privileges, Half Of the AUMsu rts
Is outside equality; Il must br Mgdn 70
rcpru'Tt. IL viii J.. one e., lH. great
gloriy- 90 cJi great century O. ... ,hr
rights Of ll" woman 90. "a count. iull-
aIco 20 "a, rgal~ OF tie mHu--tauii- TO
,ly, o. put ,uo laws iu cqli.Ibrium with
the customs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25
TOW.BOat For Sale

'INIIE Subscriber offers for sale the steam
] Towing stcrn-Wheel Beat, Ike iiammltt
n,rni hIfe ms an, now lies at Cairo, Ills.
Her length is li2 feet, her breadth ,! feet, hey
iepth feet aud measures 20 tons. She has
nt,,ssnre ngiues with cylinders ia inches IL
iianseter and feet stokes feed pumps ~ IN.
-bCs IN diameter and II inchos stroke ana ali
modem impro veinents and 10 In every Nspcct
sipunch, sci. worthy, mud in good condition. fUr
navigation For ierms apply TO-.
8. 5. TAYLOR
CAIRO. Ills., November 3. ls7i kA.iI-9s-tf,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25

IoCND CITY ACCOMMODATION
!1rVe- CAIRO .."....... ..,..I. 20 and 5.lup 81
MOUND CIT l.....,... las and s.ti o,
AVUGi City Accommodation runs Nrp,,l,.
aud saturday.
MaAlns cl'-s CONNECTIONS 10 aul from an
r,,nuaLi, anl to aud from an point south agl
Wet by rail and river ''
NJ. =. GOODRICH, III. MORRILL,.
WV llChtl ". I l,tLtrNI sum-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25
Chaneery Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given TO benjamin = .
y Field that on the 9Th day Of April, a ID
l,rj Althea Il. Field hled IN the circuit
court In and for the county Of Alexander, and
State OF Illinois, bill for u divorce, and that
tbereupon a summons was issued ont Of said
court, against the said Benjamin +. Field, the
defendant therein, lcturnahc on the 81 Uhirdl
Monday Of May next Qe7'), 10 term of sa
court then 10 be holden ut tho courthouse, In
the city OF Cairo in snld county and state
REUBEN :. lOCUh,
Clerk of the Circuit court
Cairo, MS, April 1th, 1873, lG-4-7-d3Ni'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25

JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
CAIRO & vINCENNEs R. R,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS.
CINCINNATI and LOUIS
WILLIE,

az and ai)er November -, passenger tr,.pa
~ Will run daily except Sundsys a, tolipW-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-25

Tor Disease. Of tn Throat and Lungs,
s4... n. q .lf, Colds, WhOopiLg-
CO. D. H.cu ruIt'G, Asthma,
~. .Mpl.gn.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25
XajimavOsti.
(Pokracovani.)

Je.zuitsky pod kok. Gambet-
tdy organ Republic Franeais" vypravu-
;e nasledujici pfibeh: Kdyz iezovite roku
1852 We Francii stfcdni skoly zfizovali,
nedostavalo SO Jim ucitelI nationality.
V hlavni:n mGste jednoho departementu
I'll tehda vytecny ,natematik, skromnie-
ky ncenec, ktery Sc zivil soukromym Wy
ucovanim vypomahanim ma tamejsiir
lyceu (vyssi skole). Jezuite nabidli mu
misto ma sve skole, on ale nabiduuti "a
mitnul. IVY jste zajiste nevyfknul sve
posledni s.ovo" podotknul feditel ustavu.
Po tfech mesicich ztratil chudy ten muz
ysecky sve hodiny a brzo ma to byl z ly
cea propusten -jelikoz nechodf do koste
la q nabozenstyi vladimir, zfizeni pfi
lis svobodn6 smysli. Byl uvrzen do ne.
vetsi bidy. - Kdyz pfisel do bytu sveho
nalezl tam list cd feditele jezuitskeho IL
stavu; tento iadal mem matematika,
aby ho navstivil. Kdyz k nemn professor
pfisel, otazal Sc ho reditel; ,,Nuz, ieste
zamitate nabidnuti mojel" Professor cd
povedel, ze smyslenlm svfm nalezi k
,,cervenym" t. j. k republikandm, ze ne.
chodi do kostela atd.; nacez mu ezovita
odpovedel, ze mu do jeho smysleni nceho
neni, ze ma jedine matematice vyucovat,
Ze statniho lstavu (lycea) byl pro svoje
pokrocile smysleni vypovezen, ale iezovi-
tdm nevadilo. Professor nabfzene mu
misto pfiial. Po tfech letech byl vsak
zdvofile propulsion mladym iezoviton
nahrazen, ktery Sc tom case matema
tice vzdelal.
Takovymi cestami befou Sc ii cerni Ii j..
PHI.
Pud ci rozum. JistJ vysoce po-
staveny ddstojnik hollandsky nechal ko-
ne sveho We velke stall volne behati. Kan
byl navykly tomu, &c prave poledne
dostaval owes; vsak "a horkeho pocasi u
padl hlidac casem We spanek, 6imz kr
meni kone Sc opozdilo. Probudiv SO byl
hlidac nezfidka cely slamou pokryt, ad
nevedel, jak Sc to mohlo stati Jednou
bdel, ale neystaval, a tn spatfil hlavu ko
ne mad pfickou stale, u ktere lezel, po
zoroval, ze kun nabrav slamy do tlamy
ma neho il pustil. Jezto SO hlidac nehy
bal, provedlo zvife pokus ten dva til.
krate, al ovsa dostalo. Pozdeji byl XIII
die rozkazu pana sveho vicekrate pozoro
van, ale nechal hlidace vzdy ma pokoii
kdyz nezapomnel ma krmeni.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-25

Ubohy Gernoch myslel 81 duchu, zt
zakuklenec zamysli spachati yrazdu. Po
Starcni jeho bylo hroznGl Vid6ti siyse
! Ii mohI vse, ale hnouti Sc hlcsnouti ne
mohl.
DvGfe Sc otevfely; cernoch ocekavaI
p6lnoGniho zakefnika krvavou zbrani '
rnce. Ma misto n6ho ale obievila 80 81
nj postaya, iez jej vice zdesila, nez zaku
klenec krev stydla mu zilach.
Byla to postava divti, obletena Y billy
Sat, vlasem rozpustenym q ma ramena
/ il splyvajicim, V postav6 opleku ie.
i'm nebylo mic neobyceineho; ale tvaf je-
j byla tax bleda vyraz .enz nj tkvel
byl tax ledovy, zo ty srdnatejsiho Glove
ka nez byl cernoch byla musela podesiti.
Veru, nesnadno bylo rozbodnouti, nalezili
to sklonene, ztrnule ziraiici oko bytosti Ii
We nebo mrtv6.
Pfistoupila k rakvi, nachylila Sc k nj a
pocelovala zsinale rty neboztika.
Zdlouha uplyvaly okamhky. Ami je-
diny zvuk nerusil hrobove ticho, vyiima
ie tikani francouzskych hodin mad krbem
stojicich. Zde stala bila ia postava, tva
ii tax ledovou, jako mrtvola. Mohlo Sc
zdati, ze ozivla mrtvola patti ma bezdu-
chou.
Nahle oval Sc sini SHREK, ktery Sc po
celem dome rozletnouti muscl. Byl to
vykrik hr6zy Soucasne vrazila jina bila
postava do sine b6zela pfimo k postave
prvni. Tato vztahla pravou ruku svou a
drzic nj satek, ocekavala klidne 1tok =
billy nOcni Sat oblecenG hospodyn6 Civil
ku trval m6zi ob6ma zapas, ale brzo no
spodyn6 zavravorala padla bezvGdomi
ma zem. Zatim tajemna bila postava uni
zela, .lakoby Sc do vzduchu byla ztratila.
o n6co pozd6ii vrazl do sine bledy a
cely zdeseny Viktor Gascoin.
V SIM bylo cititi slime tpavou ydni ia
ko zubolekafe nebo pobliz lekarny.
(Pokracovani.)