davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
NOTICE

r ETTERS of administration On the estate Of
l. Patrick Mcbride, deceased, were granted
To- Ibe undersigned on the ON day OF December.
Igg7. by the Probate court Oi Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them To me for allowances
WITHIN one wear after the dat" of tins notice, or
they may he precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and ifsucII claims lie not c&fibited with
in two years they will be forever barred;
JANE MCBRIDE.
,ooImb AdministratrIx.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

between ne 145Ie 115eek< lsr>E
hand. at dc saEf fh6nzs ,<ltf} q ~ cidy d
Lexington In Eaiave.te County, W{ssonrts tor
with the costs and expenses OF said sale and
trust.
j.. CONNER.
decl7td Trustee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

26x2s inches. Just the thing for presents, to either lady q gent. The as'ort
meut consists of Natural Sticks, Gold, Silver, Agate and Ivory IIoais. Quality
guaranteed two and three years. Al will be sold at Special Prices dwing the
Holidays. ii AHRENS TX D'l' AAN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
BERRY ROLLS

Roll biscuit dough thin, cut in small
squares, spread with berries, roll up and
place in a pan. Pour over. one cupful of
sugar and one-half cupful of butter rubbed
to a cream, and one cupful of boiling
water beaten in until cool. Put in oven
and bake ~ SSH. -..-. ..-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
DAIRY HINTS.

It is better to have a COW that vii
give you 800 pounds of butter a veal
for five years and then die on your
hands, than to have one that will give
200 pounds a year for ten years anG
then make you 1900 pounds of old
COW beef. ...s .
1t is better to have a heifer cali
grow lank and ~pot-bellied but thrifty
than one that keeps as fat as a seal
1t is better to have a COW that knows
how to attend to one branch of her
business thoroughly than to have one
ambitions to excel in everything.
1t is better to feed a COW every
ounce of food she has the ability to
take care of than to try and gain profit
by saving feed. .-r..
1t is better to fill up the water
through before it is quite empty than
to let the COWS get very thirsty and
drink S o much they won't care to eat
for two hours.
1t is better to teach the COWS gentle
ness than to saw off their horns.
1t is better to think twice before
you strike a COW than to think twice
to find out why you struck her.
1t is better to pay $50 for a regis
tered bull calf than have a grade bull
given you. "s 4'"
1t is better to buy your wife a good
creamery than to have her worn out
by handling heavy milk crooks.
1t is better to make granular butter,
and salt it with brine, than to gather
it in the churn and dry salt it.
1t is better to consult the tastes of
your butter customers than try to
make them eat what they don't like.
1t is better to make box stalls for
your COWS than to dehorn them so
that you can pack them closer in a
shed.
1t is better to give the COWS plenty
Of bedding than to abuse them because
they lie in the manure. .g z =
1t is better to feed extra grain a lit
tie before the pasture begins to fail
than to wait till the milk shrinks.
It is a great deal better to give
dairying special attention than to make
it a side issue of general farming-A.
L. Crosby, in Hourd's Daarymam.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18

pressed yeast, two eggs, one tablespoonful.
of butter. Rub the butter into the -four
add the eggs, beaten light, and the milk
Add the yeast cake diss olved in three
tablespoonfuls of warm water. Knead
well FIVE minutes. Let it rise over night
and in the morning mold into oval rolls
Place these in a pan just touching each
other, and let rise again: Cut each across
the top with a knife, and bake.
cRULLERs.
One cup sugar, four eggs, beaten very
light; either four tablespoons of thick,
sweet cream with a little salt, or one-half
cup of sweet milk. and butter one-haf the
size of a hens egg; -four to mix real stiff.
Roll thin, cut in squares, then in strips
about one-third of an inch wide, leave the
strips joined together one-quarter Of an
inch at each end, then take alferate strips
upon the forefinger of each hand and
press the sides, where the strips are joiued
together, having drawn one side up about
the width of one strip above the other.
Fry in hot lard the same as fried cakes.
FISH ,
Gut the fish in pieces over an inch
thick and two inches square, place eight
good-sized slices of salt pork in the bot
tom of an iron pot and fry till crisp, re-
move the pork, leaving the fat, chop fine,
put in the pot a layer of fish, a1ayer Of
split crackers and some of the chopped
pork with black and red pepper and
chopped onions, then another layer of
fish, another of crackers and seasoning,
and so on. Cover with water and stew
slowly till the fish is. perfectly done, re-
move from the pot, put in a dish and keep
hot, thicken the gravy with rolled crack
ers of -four, boil it up once and pour owe
the chowder.
BAKED TONGUE.
Wash a fresh OK tongue, put it in a
saucepan with some carrots, turnips, q
celery root, pepper, salt and plenty of
water; boil it, removing the scum as it
rises. When soft take it out of the pan
and skim it, cut up an onion and a little
lemon peel very finely; brown them in
bacon fat, make holes in the tongue and
fill them with the mixture; return it to
the saucepan with part of the liquor in
which it was boiled, and steam it for a
few minutes; then place it in a baking
dish, mix half a pint of cream with some
of the liquor, haste the tongue with it,
and bake it a nice brown. Cut it in slices,
lay them in the centre of a dish, pour the
sauce over, and serve with baked potatoes
round them. -# .t.~ j..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
STORY OF CANINE LAURIE"

AS to this famous song that
is sung by ali singers of the
present day l am informed,
there is a mystery as to the author.
l was raised on the next farm to James
Laurie, Annie Laurie S father and was
personally acquainted with the author
of the song. Knowing these facts, l
have been requested by my friends to
give the public the benefit of my
knowledge, which l have consented
to do. Annie Laurie was born in
1927, and was about II years old
when the incident occurred which gave
rise to the song bearing her name.
James Laurie, Armies father, was a
farmer who lived and owned a very
large farm called Thraglestown, in
Dumfriesshire, Scotland. He hired a
great deal of help, and among those
he employed was a man by the name
of Wallace to act as foreman. Mr..
Wallace fell in love with Annie
Laurie, which fact he1 father soon
learned, and forthwith discharged
him. He went to his home, which
was in Maxwelton, and was taken
sick the very night he reached there,
and the next morning, Annie Laurie
went to him and waited on him until
he died, and on his death bed he
composed the song entitled "Annie
Laurie ."-Enc
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
GROWTH OF THE BRAIN.

The human brain reaches it's great
est weight between the ages of four
teen and twenty in both sexes; after
that it grows continually smaller
through life. "While intelligence is
rapidly increasing from twenty to
sixty years of age, the brain is dimin-
ishing. The time that a man knows
most is from seventy to eighty; but
then his brain is smaller than when he
was a boy between seven and fourteen,
the age when he thought he knew the
most."-Enchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
AGED BEAUTIES.

History is full Of accounts of the
fascination of women who were nc
longer young. Thus Helen Of Troy
was v forty when she perpetrated
the most famous elopement on record,
and as the seige of Troy lasted a
decade she could not have been very
juvenile when the i'll fortune of Paris
restored her to her husband, who is
reported to have received her with
unquestioning love and gratitude.
Pericles welded the lovely Aspasia
when she was thirty-six, and yet she
afterward, for thirty years or more.
welded an undiminished reputation
for beauty.
Cleopatra was past thirty when
Antony fell under her spell, which
never lessened until her death, nearly
ten years after; and Livia was thirty.
three when she won the heart OF
Augustus, over whom she maintained
her ascendancy to the last.
Turning to more modern history,
where it is possible to verify dates
more accurately, we have the extraor.
binary De Poictiers, who was thirty.
six when Henry H., then Duke OF
Orleans and just half her age, became
attached to her, and she was held as
first lady and the most beautiful wo.
man at court up to the period of the
monarch's death and the accession to
power of Catherine de Medicis.
Ninon de L'Enclos, the most cele-
brated wit and beauty Of her day, was
the idol of three generations of the
golden youth of France, and she was
seventy-two when the Able de Berais
fell in love with her.
True it is that in the case of this
lady a rare combination of culture,
talents and personal attractions en-
dowed their possessor seemingly with
the gifts of eternal youth.
Louis XIV married Madame de
Maintenon when she was forty-three
years of age. Catherine II of Russia,
was thirty-three when she seized the
Empire of Russia and captivated the
dashing young General Orloff. Up
to the time of her death-at sixty,
seven-she seemed to have retained
the same %bewitching powers, for the
lamentations were heartfelt among all
those who had ever known her per.
sonally.
Mile. Mars, the celebrated French
tragedienne, only attained the zenith
of her beauty and power when forty
or forty-fve. AT that period the
loneliness of her hands and arms
especially was celebrated throughout
Europe. 5a- 1rn
The famous Nine. Recamier. was
thirty-eight, was without dispute de
clared to be the most beautiful woman
in Europe, which rank she held fol
fifteen years.-Londom Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
BULL O SALEI

Blood: three-fourths Jersey, one-fourth
Devon. I will sell for cash, one fine bull
of above blood, four years old; Weight,
1900 pounds. Address all communica-
tions to r II
W. P. BODDERS, Osgood, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
Advice to Mothers.

MRS. WINsLow's SooTHING SYRUP should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth. It
relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a
button" It is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
wind. regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. twenty-five cents a bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
gGRtru.
WHEN KITTY WAS RAKING THE
HAY.

GEORGE M. vICKRRs.
'Tis years, little pet, since 1t happened,
Long years and full many q day;
And the story began on a morning.
When Kitty was raking the hay;
The meadows were sweet with the flowers perfume
And the birds sang their mathis so gay;
o, twas then, at her side, some one lost his pool
heart
When Kitty was raking the hay!
Your eyes they are bright, little darling;
Some day a gay bride you will be;
And your true heart and hand will be won, love,
But never, ali, never by me
For Town in q meadow lies buried the hopes
That were fair as a sweet summer day,
And they died with q kiss in a moment OF bliss
When Kitty was raking the hay.
There's little to tell Of the story, poe.
1t ends in the olden way;
A mistake, and two lives ever parted,
Two warm hearts forever astray!
Your round, rosy cheeks and your dark ripping
hair t.EY -
But recall a dream long passed away;
All there'l never again be such moments as Their =
When Kitty was raking the hay. 90
-Astavon's World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18

Mash four ripe bananas in a bowl and
beat them with the egg beater till they
are light Whip a half-pint of cream till
it is stiff, add it to the bananas with the
grated rind of a lemon and q little of the
juice and sugar to sweeten. Serve very
cold. .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
For Sale Cheap!

A good Farm or Family Horse, sound and gentle.
A Buggy and Harness, One-horse Wagon.
= W. 81. ROGERS.
ju1o1m A t Sheriffs Office.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
passenger and Mail Trains nun daily except Sur:

Passenger and Mail Trains run daily except Sun
day. - T s+o So a
Freight and Accommodation Train runs from
Fayetteville to Bennettsville and return on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays ; from Fayetteville
to Greensboro on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Satur-
days, and from Greensboro to Fayetteville on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays; from Greensboro
to Mt. Airy ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS,
and from Mt. Airy TO Greensboro on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Trains on Factory Branch run daily except SUN
day. z.a,ss~ aa-~e nWtE:hfL
j. w. FRY, E 1ef s11a1 o. 3
General Superintendent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
For Sale-Jersey Cattle

OF all ages. Registered, Pure Bred and Grades.
Berkshire Pigs: One Norman Stallion, five years
old, and grade Mormon Colts. Yearlings and
weanlings Of both sexes, cheap.
= . j. NJ. HARRISON,
ee116m Prop. Mill Bridge Stock Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
THROUGH PULLMAN CARS.

Train No. 50.-Washirgton to Atlanta; At
lanta to New Orleans; Danville to Columbia
and Augusta; Raleigh to Ashevilie, Hot Springs
and Morristown.
Train No., 52.-Washington to New Orleans;
Washington to Columbia and Augusta; Rich
mond to Greensboro; Releigh 70 Greensboro;
Salisbury to Knoxville.
Train No. 5L-New Orleans to Atlanta; At
lanta to Washington; Augusta to Danvill-;
Morristown, Hot Springs and Asheville to Rail
eigh.
Train No. 53.-New Orleans 10 Washington;
Augusta to Washington; Knoxville to Sails
bury; Greensboro to Richmond; Greensboro TO
Raleigh.
Italy except Sunday. *Daily.
w. A. WINBURN,
WA. TURK, A.. D. P. A. n
Z. P. A., = AshevilIe, N. G.
Raleigh, N. c.
JAMES L. TAYLOR.
1-- @. P. A.
Washington, d. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
FOR SALE!
JERSEY CATTiE--REEisTEREDI

One handsome jersey Bull Calf, (entitled to be
registered IN jersey Herd Book; Sire, Value of
Woodland, No. Is, 14; Dam, Roseria, No. 10, $50.
Dropped June 18th, 1888.
One Heifer; beautiful fawn color; Sire, Roseria' s
Rajah, No. Il, 1894; Dam, Happy Hinton, No. 80, 816.
Dropped September 3rd, 1887. Name, maggie
Redford;" No. 46 1895.
One Heifer, beautiful solid color; dark points;
Sire, Roseria's Rajah, No. 1884; Dam, Ruby
1887. Name, betty Jarvis;"No Il. 1886.
Both of these Heifers have been served by my
handsome jersey Bull Bard of Rhantkatte." No.
19,205, by King Alphea, No. 1891, out of Hecate's
Countess, Gmported) No. 25, 145. 9r ..ge
This young Stock is sound, and all right every
wayT,occtinsated bred and raised by myself on my
Fairview Farm.
They are all handsome, and their breeding is
equal to any. Price for Bull Calf, $50; price for
Heifers 500 each, or $40 for the three.
Apply to - B.P. WILLIAMSON,
Raleigh, n. c.. Sept, 1883. ~ se1ssw
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-06
RozDzIAh xxi.
Ouch Puszczy.

Podczas powy2ej opisanej
rozmowy, zaszfa lima scena w
chacie W enongi. W niej
to trzymaao Natana, jake maj
znakomitszego pomiedzy
pojmanych jehcow,
Jego dziyny ubior / Gaia
powierzchownosc, podobna do
postaci indyjs6;ch kuglarzy,
zaimponowafa dzikim, ,jak
wszystkie plemlona ciemne
nadzwyczajn ME zabobonnym
Wra2enie to zwiekszylo Sic
jeszcze napadem konwulsyj-
nej choroby, jaka zostal rz',co.
ny 0 ziemie. Dzicy przypusz-
cali, lie go jakis potezny sza-
tan opeta], wstapiwszy W jego
ciafo. Pc %przeminieciu slabos-
CT, chociaz skrepowali go jak
innych wlezniow bawolemi
rzemieniami i 2aprowadzili do
chaty wodza, obchcdzlli
sic q MIN z tagodaoscia, i u
%szanowaniem, dowodzqcem wiz,
nv w lego moe nadprzyrodzo.
ma.
Wiara ia, tenn jawriej H.
wydatnila sic ma drugi dzien.
gdy dzlcy poczeli tlumnie gro
madzlG sic okofo chaty W e.
nonga a. Jedni pragneli mu
sic przypatrzet, drudzy ably &C
zapytat o przyszlosc, inny ma.
koniec, miel zabobonniejsi cd
tamtych mniemal', Re i'm sic
uda wywiedziec ]akichs o MIN
szczegolow i przeswiadczyt SIC,
cry i W istocle poslada pote-
&c nadprzyrodzonq. DO tych
ostatnch naleAai Darrell Doe,
,czyli wlnsciwic Atkinson, ora2
kilku starych, doswiadczony,l1
i przezornych Osag6w. Zarzu-
cali oni tysiaczncmi p.ytama-
mi jehca, m%niemajqc, ID i'm
sic uda watek t~ajemnicy pod
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-06
OUCH PUSzCzY.
0psWiadanie I amerykanskith Borrow
wed1ug Dr.. Birda obrobif
VIZ. L. ANCZYC.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Roland przez chwile ME byf
W stanie wymowiG sfowa z O.
burzenia.
-Co?!-krzyknaf wreszcze
-ty smiesz zodiac a2ebym ia
kiemu zbrodniarzowi oddaf
moia siostre! 0, MECH raczei
umrze, anlzeli tel handy do
czeka! Je2eli ipaczej bye ME
mole, OLDHAM CT cafy majqtek
Ia mnie przypadajacy, WEI go
i uwolnij mo]a siostre.
COT MI 20 majatku, je2e-
Ii lada chwila Braxley ka2e
mic Indyanom zamcrdowac.
Wiesz doswiadczenia, lie use
i'm niepodobna. Zreszta oprocz
sztyletu jest i trucizna. Mu-
sisz mu oddat Edyte.
-Nigdy! nlgdy!-zawofat 2
oburzen;em.-Jestes szalonym,
lie mi to smiesz proponowac.
Cheese czy nie? przyjmu'
jesz, czy odrzucasz mole wa
runki? pytam Gle pc raz ostat-
ni!-zawofaf Atkinson, oburzo-
ny, lie up6r Rolanda niszczy
jego plany.
Me! ME i jeszcze raz ME!
krzyknqt Roland.-Precz z
moich oczu.
Gin vice mfodziku-od-
parfz gnlewem tamten.- Mimo
twego szalonego oporu, ona
bedzie iona Braxleya. Me
przypisuj2e twej zguby mnie,
ale twojemu gfupstwu. Chcia-
lem sic uwolni6, ME cheese, a
vice przepadnij!
To powiedziawszy Atkinson,
opuscif chate W Ia wiekszym
gniewie. Wszystkle jego Ia
MARY runefy, a wykradzenle
testamentu ME ma wiele sic
przydafo. Skore wyszedf, na
~tychmiast dwaj lndyanie wro-
Gill, l za!eli swe miejsca obok
virginia, mileage, jak diva
miedziane posag:. Milc7enie to
by}o ma reke Rolandowi, m6gi
BOWEN bez przeszkody roz-
mysla6 mad okropnem pofc-
1o1eniem swojem j Edyty, oraz
gotowat sic ma smierc, ktoraspo-
dziewaf sic poniesc W dniu
nastepujacym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-06

wszedf starry wodz indyjski,
Weaonga, krokiem posuwi-
stym, majacym do1ac powagi
i godnosci jego postaci.
G1owa jego by1n przystrcjo-
ma szponami, dziobem i pio-
rami sepa. Twarz pc jednej
stronie by1a umalowana ma
czerwono, pc drugiej ma car
nc; rowniez i ciafo ubarwif w
pasy szkar]atem i sadzami. w
reSu trzymaf siekiere wojen-
ma, jakby gotoua do zadapia
smlercl wiezniowi. Ia jego pa
sem tkwil ostry noz do skal-
powanla;; bark okrywala opon-
c2a wojenna, przystrojona
mnostwem frenzli i swiecide-
lex.
TAX ubrany i uzbrojony,
szedt ku Jencowi z glowa
%wzniesionq W gore, a jego o.
cry physically wsciekloscia i
meztwem, jakby Mat zamiar
zgruchotac glove Natanowi
jednem uderzeriem tomahaw-
ka. Il pcrozu zdawafo sic, ze
dyszy gniewem i zemsta: .ecz
pokazafo sic wkrotce, il ME
miaf wcale zab6iczych zamia-
row. Zatrzymawszy sic o try
kroki cd Natana, wpoif W
niego wzrox tax okrutny, il
ka2demu innemu cziowieko-
wi, krew scie}aby sic W zy-
zach z przestrachu. Poczem
wznios}szy siekie:e re stall po-
lerowane), ME ola zadania clio.
sn, lecz ola nadania sobie
groznej i imponujacei postawy,
zawofa} donosnym g}osem w
jezy ku indyjskim, gdy2 zanad-
to by} rozpalonym, ably mo-
vic pc ansielsku.
-Jestem. Wenonga! Czarny
Sep! Kamienne Serce! Wielki
w6dz plemienia Osagow. "a
bifem DUO bladych twarzy j
pliem krew ich goraca. Dr2q
oni jak llsc miotany wichrem,
gdy sic gfos moi roz]egnie W
pobli2u ich osad; a laden mi
placu ME dostoi. Me lekafem
sic nigdy bladych twarzy, "a
cozbym lekaG sic miaf szata-
ma bla}egt! Gdzie jest D1ibbe-
neuosah? gdzie Ouch Puszczy!?
gdzie jest klatwa mego pie.
mien1a? Morduje on moich wo.
jownikow ! odbiera i'm zycie
w cieniach nocnych, dlaczegoz
boi sic spojrzec oNo W oko
Wenondze! Czarnemu Sepowi,
wielkiemu wodzowi lndyan O.
sagow? Czym Jest kobieta?
psem? lub faniq? Baby i die
CT przeklinaja mnie kiedy ko-
10 Mich przechodze. Nazywaja
mnie m%orderca swych mellow
i ojc6w! Twierdzia, q ia wy
wofaiem tego szatana Z cze-
lusci plekielnych! Gdyby We
nonga byf odwa4nieiszym, mo-
via zabifby Ducha Puszczy! A
Wenonga krazyf W najdzik-
szych ustroniach puszczy i
szukaf, a HE znalazf szatana
bladych twarzy. Bo D1ibbe-
nenosah leka sic sleklery We
nongi. Moi brat Jest wielkim
czarnoksie3niklem! O! gdyby
brat moi wskazat mi gdzie
sic ten nedzny ukrywa! Moi
brat ma wskazanie kryjowki
Dncha Puszczy zostanie uko-
clanym synem Wenongi.
A wlec Wenonga czuje,
Re w.'wo}af szatana bladych
twarzy?-zapytaf Natan, kto-
ry pc raz pierwszy cd czasu
do czasu %pojmania go, otwo-
rzyi usta, a twarz jego wyra-
zafa uczucle zemsty zadowol-
niOnei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-06

<AtS w llio "y""A
10 najmnievezego wraaenia ma
Natanie. Mniemanego czarno-
ksieanika diabef milczenia, jak
sadz,li Indyanie, opetaE, ME
zwracaf on wcale uwagi ma
Irdyan. w osiupieniu pogrq'
zony. zdawaf SIZE bye pozba
wioaym wszelkiege czucla /
zmysiow.
Doe staraf sic jeszcze wprzo-
dy wybadat Ralfa o Natana,
ale Ralf dostawszy napadu
rozsadku, za~przysiagf. IL wcale
ME zna NatAne. Wypieraf sic
take uporc2ywie znajomosci
Rolanda i Edyty i W gorll-
wosci poswiecenia sic ola anie]-
sklej danny, pragnaf wziac ca
Ia wine ma swojq glove, PREY
znajac sic i ch!ubiac z kradzle-
zy koni, ktora W mniemaniu
dzikich by}a najclezszym wy
stepkiem. Wszystko to W tenn
wieksze ~jeszcze podziwienie
wprawia1o Osagow, ktolzy te-
raz jeszcze SLIME szego nabra
Ii przekoaania, ze awantura
nocna odbyfa sic pod wpfy-
wen dzia1ania ztego ducha.
Mad wieczorem wszedf do
chaty W e nong a, przybra
ny W stroj wojenny i ozdo-
biony wszelkiemi oznakami do.
stojenstwa i w}adzy. iowa
rzyszyfo mu dwunastu naczel-
nikow drugiego rZedu. Gar
ny p stanawszy W posroJ-
ku izby, r)zpoczai diuga mo-
we W zepsutej angielczyznle,
powtarzajac obszernej to co
mowif wczoraj do Natana. Ia
pewniaf 2e got6w jest wszel-
kiemi sposobami wptynac ma
niego, a2eby mu cdkry} miej-
see pobytn D n a P usz
y, tep:ciela pokolenia Osa-
gov tn osiadlych.
-Wska2 Czarn m
Sepow Dzi b b ene
nosah a, pote2ny czarno-
ksiezniku, azeby zatopit swo
je szpony W jego cielsku. K a.
N i e nne S SERGE chce wal
czyc z MIN oko W oko, reka
W reke, piers W piers, aieby
wiecej ME k'a4yf W ciemno
sclach i mfodvch osagsk;ch wo-
jownikow ME mordowaf.
Natan pndczas cafej mowy,
ME dat znaku najmniejszej u
wagi, chociaz nac7elnicy inayi
soy uwa2ali ia Ia n%adzwycza)
plekna i okazywali, Re i'm sic
niezmiernie podobala, W e.
n o g a przekonaf sic, Re ME
zdofa nateraz skfonic wielkie-
go czarnoksie2mka biaiych do
spelnienia sv ych zsdan, odlo.
2yf vice dalsze namowy ma
poznie].
Nakoniec zabrali sic wszyscy
do wyiscia, ole przedtem kaz-
dy z Indyan, "a przyk1adem
Q zarnego Sepa, obe]
RAT starannle rzemienle kre-
pujace wieznla.
Skoro Nata ujrzat sic sam,
znikfa z jego twarzy dotych-
c2asowa obojetnosc, jaka ga
chowywa1 podczas odwiedzin
W e non 81. Zaledwie ucchly
kroki odchodzacych ludyan,
gdy wiezleh n~atezywszy wszyst-
kie swe silly, podniosi
sic i bystrym wzrokiem przej-
rzaf izbe. Cd wczorajszego dnia
mic tn ME uleg}o znianie, wy
!awszy, lie bron zawi~Szona ma
scianach j pslu podpierajacym
dach znlkfa. Wszystkie q resi-
ia sprzety i rzecZy pozostaly
VA dawn-m .niejScu, a mad o.
gniskicm poruszaly SIC czupry-
ny poruszane .jego ciep}em.
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