davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-12

DERs6NAL-LADIEs If You ARE DEsIR
il Gus of having artistic paper on your walls
you should call on MARSH, FCKSTROA &
STRASBHRG, 2O9 211 s. Main street. my2Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-12
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.

The POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
N WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY. JUNE o.
a HOST OF NOVEL FEATURESi
Special Engagement of
"THE TOP OF THE COLUMNr
CHARLEY NELSON (OLLEY), the phenomenal
Juvenile acrobat, late OF the famous Nelson Fam
the we'll known musical genius.-HARRY STEW
EN- In artistic club juggling.--stanley & Ever
eft's superb MECHANICAL ADowGsAPH exhf-
bition, source of delight to oall.-The charming
midget, LITTLE Dor, amusing and astonishing
all with her quaint appearance and manners,
and our varied programme of clever perform
ances on our stage every hour.
Doors open from 10 a. NJ. TO 10 NJ.
Admission l0e. Reserved seats Zoe. extra.
m2Itf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-12

10, sieen;ns accom- mo5stlons Tb7anoh ,u
cars TO Cnicaeo without change. Only one
change to New York and Boston. Experienced
company each party. Parties leave Los An
gelss May 81 June IA and 2S July 2 and 26
Call or address A. PHILLIPS & CO., 134 North
Main ST.. Los Angeles Cal. my27 tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-12

II Os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training School, cor. Temple and
courses of study. Day and evening sessions
ID, j. WILLIAMS, Prin. my BOT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-12
HOTEis.


IJELLRVUE TERRACE SUMMER RATES.
ID Corner sixth and Pearl sts Rooms with or
without board. je7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
no ExonANGs.
BUSINESS CHANCE.

rUEELE WILL SELL YOU LOTS AT $3.50
L each, $50 cash aud balance $40 per month.
The lots arc 5ex140 feet, on streetcar line.
Water free Fort and Second SITS. jelO 7t
NOW Is YOUR CHANGE TO BUY A BAR
IN gain property or loan your money ct good
interest and COOL security. Apply 10 L.
SCHMIDT. No. / Arcadia st opp. wells-Fafgo.
20 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-12

UNoR RENr--LARGE, AIRY, SUNNY ROOMS
G at price1 that battle competition; gas aGd
bath Give usa call. Do1thwest cor. Of EiGhth
and Olive sts., upateir1. je7-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-12
sEAnonEn Of nEoonDs.
EDUCATIONAL.

vNToODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 159
w South Spring st.. Los Angeles. Gal. For
information, address r. q. WOODBURY.. Prin-
cipal, Los Angeles, Cal. my27u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-12
ron RENr-nousEs.

l.. TEELE, RENAL AND COLLECTION
IA Agency. Reliable, 81 stematic, prompt.
Cor. Second ard Fort. Has the following list
Of houses for rent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-12
ATToRNEYs.
EXCURSIONS.

UNREE OVERLAND EXCURSIONS VIA DEN
Il yer and Rio Grande Railway, Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles June 18th and
2Sth, July 18th and 26th Mattresses curtains
blankets, pillows, etc, free Of charge. For
further particulars call or address F. w. TH0MP-
SON, ITO n. Spring ST., Los Angeles ie4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Lawn tonnis says Edward p MacMullen,
the New York Lawn Tennis club champion,
is game for thought. Many players i'm
agine that the only thing about it is to get
the ball over the net Let every player
when he makes a stroke Dave a reason for
making it in the way he does it, and if it
turns out badly let him try to see the reason
of it.
Another thing it would be well to remem-
Der is that the unexpected is always terrible
Very often it pays to make u stroke simply
because your opponent does not expect it,
Good players sometimes get into the habit of
playing too much by rote so that YOU can tell
exactly where they are going to put the ball
If your antagonist doesn't know what you
are going to do it has a demoralizing effect
upon him,
In service there should not be too much
difference between the speed of the first and
second ball A very swift first service is al
most always very uncertain, Mr., MacMulen
believes in placing the service and hitting
the second ball fairly hard even at the risk
Of making a double fault On the question
whether it is better to play placing game
with the ball at a fair rate Of speed or a
very hard but not so certain game, he ex-
presses himself as decidedly in favor of the
former.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

The microscopic world is fun of wonders
There are tiny little creatures which, not
withstanding their extreme minuteness, pos
sesS in some cases a surprisingly complicated
internal organism Their form is, as a rule,
fixed, yet some of thc-n change their shape
at will, and present to the eyes of the aston
iShcd observers 50 many different aspects
that at the expiration of five minutes they
cannot be recognized. At one moment they
are globular or three corncred; an instant
after they are seen taking ON the appearance
OF a star
Accordingly, these creatures, with their
deceptive changes of form, have received the
name Of Protei, from the famous sea God of
antiquity, who by his wonderful mctamor-
phoses was enabled to elude attempt, to catch
him.
Some animalcules # this class surround
themselves with self produced feet like living
roots, the arrangement Of which they are
seen to vary in a Thousand ways. Sometimes
they extend them to an immense length:
sometimes they withdraw them entirely
They spread them out soparately, join them
together, or entwine them IKE the locks of a
gorgon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
Paper Hanging.

Not few housekeepers who occasionally
try their hands at paper hanging, will be
glad to know how TO make fine smooth paste
for that purpose. -Four pounds of flour will
make enough for room requiring eight or
nine rolls of paper Beat the flour to a stiff
batter with clear cold water. Then pour
boiling water upon the batter (Which should
be in a vessel large enough to contain two
pailfuls) stirring brisbly. The batter will
swell and change from white to a yellowish
tiuge, when no more boiling water should be
poured in and the paste is made
If sizing is necessary to make the paper
stick to walls, add eight ounces of dissolved
glue to a pailful of hot water. Put the sizing
on with n whiewash brush, taking care that
it goes over every part Of the wall and that
top and bottom are especially well sized.
When this preparation has partly dried hang
the paper with paste in the usual way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

The best broom is of light green color,
which indicates that the material is Of the
best fexiblity and toughness. The cheap
broom corn is of sickly yellow or lemon
color.
Old china needs the greatest care both in
washing and drying, Too hot water may
crack it. Luke warm water and soap are the
best things for china, and it should also be
rinsed in lukewarm water,
India mating is largely used in summer
rooms, The stains, if any, may removed by
a layer Of wet fuller's earth, well rubbed in,
and left for a few days, when 1t can be
washed Off, and the stains will have dsap-
peared.
Study tables, desks, etc, covered with
leather, may he restored TO very much Of
their original freshness by rubbing a little
vaseline over them with a soft rag. Book
cases with glass doors should be opened occa-
sionally, as the books are otherwise apt to
get damp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

LIHEAL SYSTEM or TEACHING GEOGRAPHY
In the cut is shown an outline engraving
of the United States The general outline
only follows the moro prominent Irregular
titles Of the coast or boundary. The dots are
placed in such position that lines drawn
from the points or dots win show the general
contoar OF he internal subdivisions into
states BY theuid of these 'jot> the pupil will
soon learn to construct all The subdivisions
of the country. First in general outline by
drawing approximate straight lines through
the dots, and aftcrward the more minute
Irregularities Of contour may he indicated by
dotted lines For instance, the line drawn
from TO + would indicate the southern
border of Washington territory tor northern
boundary Of Oregon in an approximate
manner, while the dotted line, f, would show
the more minute contour The line, N
would Indicate the general contour of the
coast Of Texas, while the dotted line ~
would show the features more in detail.
These outline charts, explains Scientific
American, may be permanently drawn upon
a slate or blackboard, or they may I've drawn
on silica slate, where the general outlines and
dots may be permanent. Connecting out
lines or contours may be drawn with pencil
or other marking implement while the lesson
is in progress, and afterward erased so as to
leave only the permanent outlines and dots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

The nightingale usually begins its song in
the evening, and sings, with brief intervals,
throughout the night. The variety, loudness
and richness of its notes are equally extraor-
binary, and its long, quivering strains are
full of plaintiveness. The nightingale has
been favorite from most ancient times, and
is often mentioned in the poetry of India and
Persia, as well as of Greece and Rome. The
loves of the nightingale and the rose are a
feaciful theme in which eastern poets de-
light The nightingale much resembles the
rcdbreast in manners, and is equally pugna-
cious.
Bird catchers generally procure night
ingales for cage birds previous to the pairing
season, as they then become easily reconciled
to confinement, whereas, if taken after pair
ing, they fret and pine until they die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Pasteur and his treatment of hydrophobia
have hardly received even a mention Of late
In the medical or the popular journals,
reHonstrance, briefly signed by the
physicians Oh Massachusetts,, has been pre-
sented TO the legislature of that state, against
the passage of any law allowing the manu-
facture of Illuminating gas containing more
than 10 per cent. of carbonic oxide, as tho
intensely poisonous properties Of that element
of gas are well known, and are dangerous to
health and life.
The electric street oars in Baltimore have
proven sufficiently successful to warrant a
systematic experiment to determine the ex-
pense Of the whole Of the system
DR.. J. A Lntner says there are In the
world 10000 species Of insects; 5000 of
these belong to the United States and about
5000 prey upon the productions of man,
1000 OF 5000 of these being considered az
fruit pests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Banana jelly rcpreseutcS delicious and
very pretty use of this fruit for dessert.
Soak two ounces of gelatine in half pint of
water for twenty minutes; add two cups of
white sugar, the juice of four lemons and one
orange, taking care to remove seeds; pour on
three pints of boiling water and strain
through a cloth. Peel six bananas and cut
into thin slices. Pour q little jelly into the
mold and when it has set hard enough to
hold them, cover with slices of banana; when
cold add another layer of jelly and banana,
and so on till the mold is full. Put on ice
to harden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

For picnics and other outings eggs with
sardine filing will be found a popular re-
freshment. Boil four or five eggs till quite
hard, lay them in cold water, shell and cut
them in halves crosswse, carefully remove
the yelks and cut the tips Off the whites, so
that they will stand in dish. Put the yelks
in basin and rub up with them small
piece of stale bread crumb slightly soaked in
milk, and two washed, boned and finely
minced sardiues Add n very little oil, vim
egar, pepper and salt. Mix all well together,
fill the whites with tho mixture, and keep in
a cool place till wanted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
wild Flowers and Rush Baskets-Useful
Hints About Hanging Paper.

Wild flowers, masses OF primroses, daffo-
dis, wood violets and wild hyacinths or
lilies of the valley are the favorites for
drawing rooms of highest fashion abroad.
Even the marsh marigolds are beautiful in
clear glass bowls and globes used as flower
holders The wood flowers are kept in rus
tic receptacles, baskets and bumpers of I'M
peeled willow or the plated rush holders
from the Norfolk broads In mentioning
this charming fashion American Garden af-
firms as n singular fact that, with all their
dexterity, American women never take to
manufacturing ornamental ware by hand.
They can paint everything from the town
pump to the stove stopper Earnishcd with a
knot of "hand painted" daisies ON the black
loaded surface, but they will not weave rush
baskets, although the work is as easy as
braiding mats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

a refreshing but substantial dish for lunch
at this season is the following: Take one can
of salmon from which skin and bones have
been removed, chop, when cold, three large
boiled potatoes and mix them with the fish.
Rub smooth the yollis of three hard boiled
eggs, season to taste with mustard, pepper
and salt, add two tablespoonful of cream
and one gill of vinegar. Pour this dressing
over the fish and potatoes. This may either
be served by itself or lettuce leaves can he
placed around the edge of the dish contain
ing the salad and served with each portion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
Good Things for breakfast.

A housewife gives the following culinary
hints:
Frizzed ham is quite as palatable as friz-
zled beef, is prepared in the same way and is
an economical use of the hook.
Delicious breakfast frtters are made Of
heaping cup of cold rice, II cups of raw
cerealine, 4 cup of prepared flour, tea
spoonful of salt, 4 cup of milk or water with
a teaspoonful of condensed milk, , eggs;
beat the eggs, add salt and rice Beat until
smooth add milk, flour, etc, and fry on a
hot griddle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
GreaJ Slaughter in Prices Oh Dry Goods.

We this day made special table of Dress Goods at
40 cents yard that without doubt the best bargain
this It's filled with goods that we have been
selling for 50, Is, 50 cents and SlOO yard. AS the
spring is well advanced propose to begin clos
ing sales which for the next 30 days we shall continue
in every department. We have lots of bargains and
shall make prices without regard to profit
We offer day 1000 yards Crinky Seersucker at
I 2 cts yard that is worth ID cts
Our prices Jackets and Wraps is so much reduced
in prices that we feel safe in saying prices low
er than any that advertised at cost
Our display of Parasols were never as large as this
For rain shine styles please them all and
with close profit added to cost we feel guaranteed in
saying our prices are the lowest.
We without doubt offering the best Jersey Gossa-
mer Vest for % cts in town. You will see them quoted
and tickets on them by others at % cts but actual
ly give better at % cts.
The prices on Satines, Choies Scotch and American
Cling hams broken.
In fact general reduction in prices for the closing
month of spring
NNyTT TS TIE TTNFE tn DTTU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

This graceful stand is in H.. COW
cred with circular mat, which j, 5. lred to
the top and finished OFF all round with a
dropping vandyked valance, each vandyke
being edged with ball fringe and decorated
in the center with scrolls or flowers in ap-
plique work, in keeping with the wreath
adjoining the top. Pulled bows and irregular
festoons are arranged to fall between the
Sits of the vandykes, and are made in plain
Roman sheeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

So, SOY. ''r l'",' =, de
notes L ..ui tie utmost arr. ,,... y hitn-
ness. TIE value Of diamonds is established
by their weight, clearness and color; hence
a diamond Of the first water, whatever its
size, is worth, obviously, more than one of
a corresponding weight and of lesser purity.
There is some appropriateness in the phrase,
because Of the resemblance of the purest Of
diamonds to the sparkling Of water, as in
deWdrOp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
BALL OF Snow WITH TAIL FEATHERS AT
TACKLED

that the enormous Snowballs which boys
sometimes uruuse themselves by rolling up
are formed After the ball becomes too
heavy for the poor bird to carry it further,
he must either remain firmly anchored till
destroyed by the cold or birds of prey, or
else, if he is fortunate, he may he able to re-
lieve himself of the weight of snow and his
tail feathers at the same time.
In the cut here given and reproduced from
Nature is shown one of these snovbails With
the tail feathers still attached to it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Near the Ponte Fabricio, in Rome the
river bed has yielded a great quantity Of
terra-cotta busts, many of which have open
ings, and show within rude representations
of lungs heart, etc They are considered
dedicatory gifts in thanks for a return to
health. perhaps once placed in temple of
Apollo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

A Belgian gamekeeper has recently OBJ
served Il new source of danger to birds from
fall of damp adhesive snow. 1t appears
that during cold weather the birds resort to
the nearest stream or other body of open
water for the purpose Of warming their feet.
Their long tail feathers becoming wet, when
they return to the fields the snow adheres to
them; and, they drag it along the ball
continually Increases in size. in the same way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
DEVOTED TO THE ENTERTAINMENT
OF BOYS AND GIRLS.

Tho Nightingale. which from Ancient
Times Has Been the Theme of Poets
and the Delight of All who Have
Heard ITS wondrous Song.
Tho nightingale is we'll known rs the finest
Of songsters. 1t is a native of many parts of
Europe and Asia and the north of Africa.
1t is a bird of passage, extending its summer
migrations in tho continent of Europe far
north as the south of Sweden. 1t frequents
thickets and hedges and low damp meadows,
near streams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Stephen Girard was born IN bordeaux,
France, in tho year 1850 He died in 1851
Bostons public Latin school was founded
In 1885.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Very fashionable just now is French
draped furniture, Of which the directors
stand" represented in the cut is an example.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

prawie ciezaru, bieg} pedem
jelenia. z niezmiernem zadzl-
wien dzikich, Gdyby ME cho-
dzifo mu a biedne aziewcze,
bylby mog} porauciwszy ia.
ujsc z ~fatwoscia, lecz Ia pic
W swiecie ME chcial jej opus
cic. Kto2 vie atoli czy i z tenn
brzemieniem ME zdolalby use
z rak Indyan, dobiegf JUL bo-
WIEN krakow nieoswietlo
nych gorejacym we wsi go
MEM, gdy nagle z gqszczu
wypadfo dw6ch Osagow i "a
stapi&o mu droge. Kwakier
skrecif W box i zaczat ucie-
kaG ku odosobnionej chacie,
ale wypadlo z niej ki]ka well
kich psow rzuciio sic wsciek-
lie ma niego. Uczepify sic one
jego sukni, p]qtafy pod no.
gami ujadajqc straszliwie. Ma
tan czuf swo)e silly wyczerpu-
iace SIC i niepodobiehstwo
ucieczki pred dzikimi, haste
pujqcemi mu prawie ma piety.
Postawiwszy wlec Edyte ma
ziemi odwrocif sic ku wrogom
i zawofaf z nieopisana hiena-
wiscia.
-Tu do mnie psy indyjskie!
godzina wasza wibifa, zgine
ale i wy sroglej d.oznacie POM
sly. ZabiJcie mnie.
[ rozdar1 STATE ma piersi
wystawiajac ia 10 groty ME
przyjsciof. L.cz Indyanie wca-
lie ME myself zabijac Natana.
Pochwycill oboje i wsrod ra-
dosnych okrzykow pow]ekli
do ogniska, PREY htorem le-
za] skrepowany Roland. Row.
noczesnie zabrzmialy odgfosy
tryumfu z innej strony. Geese
Indyan przetorowawszy sobie
droge pomiedzy rozbleganemi
konmi, dostafa sic do Ralfa,
ktory mimo oporu zostaf TAX
Re ujsty.
Wyzywajace sfowa, ktore Ma
tan wyrzekf do Indyan, byly
ostataiemi lakie wymowi}: cd
tel chwili zamilkf jak grob.
W milczeaiu poddaf sic sve-
mu losowl ME okazywali
maj mnie)ezego wzruszenia, mi
mo, lie dzicy otoczyli go W
okoto przypatrujac sic podzi-
wieniem Jego postaci i ubraniu.
Zdumienie Indyan jeszcze sic
zwiekszyfo ma widok rozmai-
tych znakow, jake Natan po-
robif sobie czarn4 farba ma
tie szkarfatnem, povlekajacem
Jego twarz, rece 3. piersi. Ma
tan zarowno ME zwazaf ma
ich badacze %spojrzenia, jak l
ma zapytania, ktoremi 60 W mo.
vie lndyjskiej i zepsutej an
glelszczyznie zarzucali, a tenn
mniej ma grozby i szkalowa-
MIA, ale mierzac ich okiem
lekce wa2enia i wzgardy, mil
czaf uporczywie.
Pc niejakiej chwili rozs,q-
pifo sic ko1o wojownikow ota-
czajqcych Natana i ukazai sic
Czarny Sep, ktoremu z usza-
nowaniem zrobiono mie]sce.
P~rzystapii on do Kwakra i
podniosfszy z zamachem W
gore sw6j tomahawk, byiby
mu roztrzaska1 czaszke, gdyby
Daniel Doe ME pochwycif go
Ia reke i ME szepnaf kilku
slow do ucha. Sfowa te uspo.
koify Wencnge, zwrocif on sic
ku NataLowi i rzek}:
-Jestem Wenongq! Czarny
Sep! Kamienne SERGE! morduie
ws2ystkie blade twarze i pije
ich krew z ich wiasnych cza
seek!
Ola nadania tenn wieksze
wagi swoim slowom, Czarny
Sep pofoiyf ciezk.e rece n;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

mic. Zbiegli sic wszyscy ME
wyjmujqc Wenongi i otoczy]i
kregiem Rolanda, patrzac nan
z podziwienlem i przestrachsm.
Ale ME ma tenn koniec; IDA
wafo sic lie tel nocy wszyst-
ko sic uwzie]o, azeby napef-
NC zdumleniem Osagow. Ia
ledwie ogarne}o ich przera1e-
ME ma widok Rolanda, cudem
wyzwolonego z rak Piankisha-
wa, gdy kilku Indvan przypro-
wadzi}o trzeciego jenca ujete-
go pomiedzy konmi, w kto-
z najwiekszem podziwieniem
dzicy poznsli groznego swego
meprzyjociela: Ralfa Stackpola.
Wszak2e oddziaf powracaja-
cy z wyprawy pozostawif go
W rekn pieciu silnych i do
swiadczonych wojownl6ow, ma.
jacych mu W dolinie Biami
smierc zadac, wszak pozosta-
will go bezbronnego i skrepo-
wanego W mocy zacietych
wrogow, kt6rzy zaprzysiegli,
Re go &ywcem ME puszcza j
pomszcza sic "a wszystkle szko-
dy jake wyrzadzif Osagom, a
dis tenze sam Ralf o mafo
nj uprowadzif ca}ego tabunu
koni. Zbiegli sic tel Gala l'1d-
noSc wioski i wsr6d niezmier-
mel wrzawy przypatrywafa sic
jencowi, uwolnionemu wediug
.Jej muiemania nadprzyrodzona
moca czarnoksieznika.
W samej rzeczy byt to on,
Ralf Stackpole, niewolnik a.
nielskiej danny, jak sam siebieI
nazywaf. z jego to przyczyny
nastqpi zwichniecie madrze
obmyslanej przez Natana uclecz.
XII. Dziwnym trafem czfcwiek
ten do czegokolwiek dotknal
sic z najlepszemi checiami,
wszystko psu}: pfochosc j LEX
komyslnosc jego byfa tego
przyczynq.
ObjasnDmy czytelnikom na-
Sym ostatni wypadek.
Ralf udaf sic do stadnlny
z uroczystem postanowieniem
wype}nienia poleceh Natana.
Ja&o4 wybraf z pomiedzy ia
bunu cztery na)lepsze kcnie
i prey wprawie i zrecznossci
z fatwoscia zafozyf i'm uzdzie-
nice. Gdyby byf Ma tel po-
przestaf zdobyczy, mogfby ia
bez trudnosci uptowadzi6 ma
.niejsce przeznacze, ale ma
widok tylu mfodych i doboro-
wyca koni. zfodziejska zyla
zadrgnefa W duszy Ralfa.
Czterdziesci koni przeslicznych,
czy2 nadarzy sic drugi raz
sposobnos6 talk wybornaee Czy4
tie przek]ete czerwone skory
kiedykolwiek indziej spija sic
i posna tax kapitalnie .jak dzi-
siaj - mys]af sobie Ra]f, =
ME, ME, trzeba zabrac cafy
tabun ola anielskiej danny i
przez wdziecznosc "a ocalenie
2ycia nietylko wolnosc, ale i
majatek je ofiarowaG.
Zrobiwszy to postanowienle,
RaIf zd]2f z siebie opohcze
bawolq i podo5nie ia wprzody
suknie Natana, poclqwszy W
kawatki narobif uzlzienic; "a
rzucii il ma tuzin najpieNniej-
szych koni i siadfszy ia jed
nego wyjecha} z zagrodzenia,
trzymajae konce rzemieni W
reku, pewny, 2e "a temi Gale
stado uda sic tam, gdzie je
poprowadzl. Zaledwie jednak
ujechai kilka krokow W "a
mierzonym k%lerunku, kiedy
konle zaeze{y szarpac sic gwat'
townie rwac w lima strone
u - =: ---1-. ..o