davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20
NOTES ON sHlNaLINo.
An 1-ticlo Of More Thaa Ordinary int,

An krticic cf More Than ordlnsry inter
tst 70 FarmSrs'
IN lily youth / helped 10 take down
barn which my father Inherited from
his mother. and which had stood forty
years with out reshingling. The shin
giles were OF a style long gone out Of
use. 4 feet inches long hid fact TO
tae weather. with narrow edge lap,
and fastened with only one nail TO each
shingle upon narrow hewn ribs, 2 feet
apart. from center to center. The
shingles were shavcn thin, except the
lppsedge OF the exposed portionl ard
the FOOL, when hew, was not over about
half an inch thick in the thickest
parts. But these shingles, after forty
years Of exposure, still shed Nator
well, and were almost as sound as when
laid, except Immediately upon the ribs.
This experience led TO n sort of life
long study ~ roofs. I have spen
shingles laid upon closely-matcncd
boards; into freshly-laid mortar; over
paper; over old shingles; upon very
narrow ribs, and all the way from
three thicl1ne-ses to more than four
and half My belief il that shingles
laid upon narrow ribs, 80 as to expose
the under side Of them 10 the free cir
culatioh OF air, and just as much 10 the
weather Us Is possible, and pf5pefly
cover an the. joints, win last longer
and do better service than those laid
by any Of the more expensive methods.
1 believe there is double economy in
thin roofs
Reshingling by laying new shingles
over the old ones is a not infrequent
practice, but false economy. In sight
Of where sit is building so treated,
but the entire roof went to rapid decay
and was removed in few years. Dur
ing the past year an article on 'laying
shingles was widely published and
met with much approval, evidently be-
Cause Of the learned manner in which
tho writer, a Michigan man, makes Il
as clear as mud that by laying iS-ineh
shingles only four inches TO the
weather n very large saving is ef-
fected. OF course, II three courses
Of shingles are laid in place Of two
the roof must be so per cent. thicker
and must cost 80 per cent. more for
shingles, nails and labor. How any
body but a shingle-maker or dealer
can figure an economy out OF thar l.
beyond my comprehension, but the
writer claims to do II, and many peo-
pie claim to be able 20 see IT, In lay
ing 1S-inch shingles six inches 10
tho weather, with well-brOken
joints, every joint in the exposed
course has two thicllnessos OF shingles
under ii, and never knew such roof
TO leak a drop. Tho extra so per
cent. OF shingles Is not only a needless
waste, but IL causes a more rapid decay
Of the shingles, and more frequent re-
shingling becomes a necessity s.
Bliss. IN ~ T. Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20
Hints About suteherlng.

II the hogs 10 be slaughtered are
fed within twelve hours Of their kill
ing. the food Is wasted, the meat will
be more disposed 10 sour, and Il will
be more difficult TO remove the dis
tended intestines and take from them
the lard. Nor is IL well TO allow the
swine TO drink on the morning OF the
day they are killed. Hogs can not be
killed too quickly. The more rapid
ly they are killed and the blood got
out of them, the better A we'll
directed blow on the head, between
and just In front Of the ears, will
msSe the animal unconscious; but the
chances ior mis-stroke are SO many,
and as the stroke makes unfit for use
considerable meat. this method Of xiii.
ing can not be recommended. The
use Of the shotgun is no better. The
rife Is the weapon 10 use--a ball on a
line from the base OF the ear 70 the
opposite eye produces instant death,
and does not cause the waste OF any
ncat.- ieqn AqriegllnTigL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20


All plants that remain out during
tho wintor such as hardy roses, may
receive a thick mulch 81 manure 10 adj
vantage
Corn Puffs -Scald fivo tablespoon
fuls Of 1ndhan meal, and when Rot add
a lump OF butter the size Of an egg.
When cold add two eggs. beaten sepa-
ratoly, two CUPS 81 sweet milk and
eight lhblespoohfuls Of wheat Hour.
Have the gem pans hot before put
ting In the batter aud bake in a quick
oven.
Breakfast Stew. Cut cold meat
into small pieces, sift flour over, and
fry brown IN hutterj then put IN n
saucepan with the brown gravy, niince
half an onion, add a lump OF buttct
rolled in -four, little pepper and
salt. Stew slowly. but do not boil.
Squeeze in the juice OF half a lemon.
Serve hot.
-Simmering at 1S0 degrees is pro-
nouneed more effective in all ordinary
cookery than violent boiling ut 212
degrees Much heat is wasted I'D fails
ing water 70 needlessly high teinperas
lures In cooking. Chicken, for in
stance, win cook much better in an
hour ofslow simmering than in an hour
OF violent boiling.
-Parsnip Stew.-Three slices OF
salt pork boiled one hour and a half;
scrape FIVE large parsnips, cut in
quarters lengthwise, add to the pork
and let boil one-half hour, then add q
few potatoes; and let all boil together
until Tho POTATOES are soft; the fluid in
the kettle should be about a cupful
when ready to take of.
TO keep onions cool is to prevent
them from sprouting. II is better for
them % iF5gzt than to keep them too
warm. Freezing does not injure them
II they are not disturbed, and are al
lowed to thaw gradually. The object
should bo TO keep them hs near The
freezing point as possible. II they re-
ceive warmth enough to sprout them
they will be injured.
Prof Sanborn, frst-rate author
~, says n the Phairie Farmer, h- be.
lioves that at about the time the seeds
pass out of the dough state, timothy
is richest and heaviest. Orchard
efhss should he cut earlier. For but
ter production he would cut timothy
still earlier, as better color and
aroma will be given TO the butter,
though not a greater amount will be
made, Its greater palatableness and
softhess Gommends It's early cutting
for young stock
The most sHecti%e wa$ I'd de-
stroy bushes and briers effectually is
to cut them of close to or under the
ground in winter time Take a sharp
axe and cut just under the sod. ex-
cept whore there are too many stones.
The hriers when frozen cut OF with
heavy seytbe Very easiiy. Bura the
brush, and then in spring the stock
will cat of the young shoots while
tender; but there will not We many
sprouts II cut in the fore part OF win
ter and hard freezing comes after
ward. - Country Gentleman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

5ob had hurried homo 20 tho farm-honso
whore no did chores for his boerd and
ludpine, and had walked b-ck TO the
village centcr without eating his supper,
40 great was his fear that he might keep
The maRuate waiting minute
Tho roadway laid between Two hills and
In tho shadow Of crc OF them was de-
serted farm house that had bocn PARTIAL y
destroyed by nro. It's open doorway
looked like black, yawning abyss and
the wind howled dismally Nrouna the
building.
Job felt creeping sensation pefvade
him rs he h0rrlcd through the gap, an I'M
pleasant feeling such as no had never be
fore experiencedl something, as ht
imagined, ono might feel when evil fore.
boded; but he shook IL on when no stepped
into the moonlight bcyond the bend in tho
oadway. A short distance ahead at TIC
end OF tho road the church spiro stood
forth, tall and white like n Christmas
ghost that did its vigiis once n year, The
moon dartod behind foathery cloud, then
roappoefcd and cast a silvcry Riealr over
the snow-clad sceno, making II exceeding.
" beautiful Although the evening wind
was keen aud cutting, Job stood for q mo.
ment wrapped almost in worship Of the
grandeur OF nature as II was pictured TO
his gaze at the time. The moonlight kissed
the white spirc, the snow-oovcred mead
ows, the distant houses. From the bare
hedges and tho branches OF the trees hung
great icicles which glittered like diamonds
The whitetipped cones elistenod in tho
pines, tho tall DARK firs stood out in mar.
tial array aud stars shone In the night sky,
Tho cold and frost tingled Jobs feet and
brought him back to earth. He ran, OF
rather stumbled and slid, along the rest ol
the road, and arrived at the Mayors
house With his homcly but honest fac1
aglow from the unusual exercise.
Had he known of tho reception awaiting
him, he could have taken his time; in fact
he could have saved himself the Journey
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20
Homeless CbIIdren.

The American Educational Aid Associa-
ticn, which has for its object tho providing
Of homes for poor and friendless children,
is doing a noble work. Since its establish
ment It has found good homes for seven
hundred homeless little ones. All children
received under the care Of the Association
ara OF special promise In intelligence and
hsalth, and are in age from one month 10
twelve yeafs, aid ufe sent free 10 those re
celting them on iiinety days tfial, unless
a special contract Is otherwise made. A
number Of promising children OF both sexes
at6 now waiting adoption into families.
Contributions TO this very worthy charity
may be sent to Rev. Glen Wood, Financial
Secretary, Room II, 230 LaSalle Street
Chicago Rev. NJ V. b. Van Arsdale, 5lS
Sixty-soventh street. Englswood, ILL.,, Is
the General Superintendent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20


''very few persons know nov 70
attend 70 one who has tainted" said q
doctor recently to a reporter. "They
viii often insist II raising fainting
persons to asiitiig Br Upright position.
That is a great mistake, and is suiii'
cient 10 destroy She spark oflife which
remains. A short time ago an eminent
English statesman died by this action,
thd IN holding an inquest the coroner
wis very emphatic IN telling. how
wrong those who hsd attended hith
had been. When persons faint the
thing TO do is to keep them in a prone
position while restoratves and local
means are applied, to enable them, II
possible, 10 regain oonsciousnoss."--
~ \. Mali AND EtpFessi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

friend him by giving him even a comcly
oountenance. He was positively so home
ly rs 10 be com cal when his features were
relaxed from the smile he wore while his
patience was being taxed by the thick.
headed urchins Of the village school.
lie was the principal In a school where
there were no assistant teachers. There
were twenty-five scholars in the school,
but they could be divided into almost as
many classes as individuals. THIS was
owing 10 Jobs kfndneas of heart, for be
believed In advancing his pupils in proper
lion TO their ability 10 learn. In conso-
quence the school hours oftentimes proved
70 be too short 70 hear all the classes.
He was well beloved by his family. -
us he termed them, although, without any
feeling Of disre pect, they were apt 10
mention him behind his back as "Old
Cog" Whether this title originated
through his wearing pair Of irou-bowed
glasses such rs country folk term "gog-
giles, or whether some urchin had heard
some elder member OF the family call Job
pedagogue and had shortened the word
10 Cog as being an easier word for boy
Of his years 10 handle, no one could tell.
Even thetOwn selectmen Familiarity saiut-
ed him with Hello. Gogw and there
were possibly people in the village who
huCW MN uhuef no othcf name. For nine
years be had taught school, aud he would
probably have taught IL for nlne moro
without attempting 10 better himself IL
faie had not dccreed otherwise.
On the afternoon before Christmas he
had dismissed his family" early, giving
20 each Of them q small token Of remem-
Oranco
twenty-five remombrances made a large
reduction ia tho total sum OF his scant saw
ings, aud on this particular Christmas Eve
ho was made 10 feel tho fact ia full force
Not that he regretted his kindness, how
eyer he was TOO noble for that 10 ever cc.
cur to him.
Five minutes after tho school had been
dismissed, he had received a note from the
chairman OF the town committee request
lug him 10 cali to sec him. The chairman
was Mr. Flint a man who was as hard
~ his name in business Transactions, an 4
who bad acquired the position OF chairman
hecarsc the vili1Rors for the most part
fnis,cd him lie was rich, and lucky was
nc l1Rh in Ciderburg whose house aud land
WAS not subject 70 y mortgage held by the
mayor a. he Insisted Wa his right
tllie
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

"Your eyes are like my Ethers wero;"-
wo man young and fair
Swift glides across the hrc.lt space;
Close by the baby takes her place,
Old Byrnam feels a blur
Before MS eyes; n mist OF tears;
An meN' he sighs, "thc lonely yearsr'
- Father, the garden stair
~ found as IN the Gays OF old;
Ont say some atJnu0
l. open sun, that may como
lack 10 your heart, back 10 r. home;
want not lands nor gold;
] crave but THIS dear silver hair
To take within my loving care
Close, close Old Byrnum drew
The kneeling mother and her child,
pray thee. daughter. ceaser'
The homeward singers stood 70 gaze
On Byrnam's win lows. all ablazc
And lips and eyes that smiled;
They rightly named the faces fair,
And standing 10 the yellow glare,
They sang a song OF peace.
MARGAREr HOLMES.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

ried, her father had no further control
They constituted the largest portion OF her
father'A alleged wealth, aud, coupled with
the loss Of his daughters respect left
him poverty stricken in mind and pocket
alike.
II job had opened the little parcel he
had thrust In his pocket without examin-
Ing, he would have found nice munier
and pair Of warm mttens, aud pinned 70
the scarf was Christmas card with two
hearts pierced with an arrow printed on
It's face. The letter given him in the road
by the farmer was an 0fier OF professors
seat In neghboring c. llege. but Dot ir-
sisted that he should stlll continue 10 bo
the "Old Gogn Of the village, and any
summer you take a notion 70 visit Cidor-
burg you are liable 10 find a painfully
homely man teaching his scholars outside
tho school-h0use beneath the shade trees.
A handsome young woman, whom he calls
a CHRISTMAS present, Is his assistant, and
doubt u there n pedagogue In the W rid
whose scholars entertain deeper and
truer affection for him than do the pupils
Of the h0ideiy schoolmastcr with the Iron.
bound spectacles--" Old Cog"
BUEr AAsolp.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

For CouGus AND THROAT DIsoRDERs use
Broicn's Bronchial TrOchcs.--" Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except
4 think better OF that which began think
ing well of.n--Rov. Henry Ward Beccher.
Sold bniy Ia boxes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

Bu1co steerers are ENenipiHfy moh
COMPARED with the, ruthless impost6rs who
represent 20 invalids inquiring Tor Hostoti
ter's Stomach Bitters, that certain local
nostrums they prepare are the equal OF the
world celebrated tonic and Alternative lt Is
deep infamy TO rob the sick OF chance OF
hsRlth The, Biuers restore vigor and
eradicate malariai complalttsl dvspepSiai
constipation, liver and kidney complaint,
rheumatism and neuralgia
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

He Christmas Eve
that brought hap
piness 70 the greater
number Of homes In
Cidorburg brought
10 job Pippin moth.
Ing more than a
long, uncomfortable
journey through the
snow and n bitter
disappointment
Job Pippln was
not a handsome
man. Nature had
neglected TO be-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

Bf fSvEsriSa 81 TO S5 you may secure a
fortune Address with stamp, The Montana
Investment Co., Helena, II. A.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

TACKLE an Obstinate Cough or CC!d w.th
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

~ trds surprfsed
after usfng Eiyl
Cram Hahn tuc
months 20 find N,
riOiit rosirii, iohfel
vas closed Jor n
years ioas opeHsdno
free a. ne other.
feel rerB thankful.
r. H. Cressenghdm
275 fsth street,
BrDJilyll.
a pariicle q applied
able Price ~ rfnfa a.
70 rfnfa XIV ENUTffl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache, Carter's Little Liver Pills
Thousands OF letters from People who have
used them prove this fact. Try thoni.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

''Aian oyetborsd P'-the editor. Boston
Commercial Buletth
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

10 NdsrEk tins (. a. often killedi II Is
struck every houi.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20


dark and stll,
Saw but ono single light
71lnt through the grated window cleaned
Nhcrc, Oh alone, Oid Byrnam dreamed
Iiehind his bolts and bars
The caroi-sngers going by
flushed All their noisy glce
Till wcn beyond tho Byrnam farm
Halt fearful OF some hateful charm
within the evil eye
or this old man VINO lonely sate.
no guest no friend within his gate,
The Chrstmas-tide 10 sec.
Thess careless singers could not know
The thoughts that filled the brain
or Dymam As tho frcight falls
In htfui naahos on the walls
What fancics tome and 90
Ofmothcr, homo and boyhood days
WEon love was Law, and life was praise
And memory was not pain.
Again he hears tse Ginning bells,
As in the long ago;
Ito hears the sweet old story read
OF Chrstchud IN His maager bed;
A Joyous singer tells
qhyaRees i6n'fs TesSaW Il eSmcn.
And pcace ir -rs now."
Harki whatwas thau A breath Of air,
croak Of door or tree
Breaks IN upon O.d Ryrnam's dream,
aud makes his dark eyes Hash and gieams
None knew the garden stair
hut Ethei;" 10 himself no saidi
" And Ethcl--Ah. my Ethcfs dead
Forever dcad TO mo.
VI can not break aivided hearts,
And she was all my own
Till came that stranger from the town,
With hair aud eyes OF velvet brown"
Again old Byrnnm starts;
" Now mus looK 20 locks and keys;
Who comesr' 70 called. The garden trees
Fierce iashea the walls OF stone.
Within the doorway's curtained gloom
A little child he saw,
All clothed In white with golden head,
- Are you the Christ-childf' Byrnam said
In silence cross tho room,
Straight 70 his knee the vision came;
I'm little Byrnam, that's my name,
And you're my grandpapa."
The baby leaned against his knee;
Ono little clnging hand
Was thrust within his own; his cyos
Like doop blue walls OF paradise
Or patch of sunnied sea,
Searched well Old Byrnams face; no fear,
40 shrinking back: "Who brought you horot
can not understand
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

TIM latest out-the boyawho is "kep'
after school"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

ARE unlike all other pills. No purgng or
rain: Act specialize on the dyer aud bile
CAREERS Little LlFtt Pnls Bne nil q dos6
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

THEY have no police on the prairies,
though a coppice often seen there.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

a HILKMLN and an oak tree both flourish
aohotdiDg 70 the sizo and condition Of their
route.-Hdrpc'S Bd1dh
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

,THH succossful lover thinks h6 Is getting
ahead when he is getting heart.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20
OLD COG.
His Christmas Present and How
He Obtained 1t.

Written for this paperl
l"Beauty pales before the grandeur OF true
nobility OF soul even as the twinklng stars are
outshone By the san al Loonday.'l
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

WIZ ls tooth drawn like thing for
gottenl Because It's out Of the head. .-Bal-
lfm0-e Democrat,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20
Qyant 8 StrattOn Chicago Business College!

TRAINING SCHOOL. fsthe sTAhDAhn
sI'IEH1 VVCHGLDf uliinformS
HhfANf A sOn, PrsYFls'sFs, chlsags, IA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-20

ehoRT.hAho INSTITUTE and EMoLleh
- TIA, catA'esas tsfms sie. sestlhkk Address A. o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-09
OZDOBA IZBY.
(Jeszcze 5 centow tou7iej

lIszcze 5 centow tanlej)
Ia SO centow w znaczkach
pocztowych dostaniecie cd FIR.
Drq2kowskiego Winony,
Man., sliczny polski obraz 2
stopy szeroki 3 wysokl majq-
cy wartosc S LOO. Przedsta-
via on nam w pardzo slicz-
nych kolorach, Matke Boska
Czestochow ska, otoczona her.
bami Polski, Litwy i Rusl.-
Ka2dy abonent W1arusa i kaz-
dy czfonek Zwiazku Mar. Pol,
powlnien mice ten obraz W
swoim domu.
Dawniej sprzedawano ten
obraz W Ameryce pc $l.5O.
Adres p. D~ralkowskiego
Cor. End G Carimona Str.
Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-09
MILW WIS

3AA4AW AOhLL, w lOe
lg. Czerwinski, 418 Mitchell str.
V. Baranowski 500 Maple str.
Ig. Mulzoff, 949 We'll str.
A. Gierszewski, 400 Sobieski str.
j. Scis4owski, % Walworth str.
J. Bauman, 730-8th av.
MANIsTEE, MICH.
P. Graczek.
MANITOWOC, Wis.
p. Mazurkiewicz.
MEDFORD, STEELE CO., MINI.
St. Szymahski.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
jill. Wojczyhski. 2122 Palathorp str.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Adam Kwasniewski,
Sprunce str. q Ward S. S.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
j. Klos, 1929 N. 20 str.
SOUTH BEND, IND.
c. V. Korpal, 1919 Napier.
A. Ruszkowski 430 S. Scott str.
SOUTH BOSTON, MASS.
A. Rydzinski, 2OS w. Sth str.
SCRANTON PA.
I. Marasienski, 435 Willow str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-09
Sfawna Tabaka!

Pod powyzszym tytu1em po-
dale toruhski PrsWaciel nastepuja-
og1oszenie:
Kuba. - Braciszku, ME uwie-
rzycle, co "a tabaka u tego Ale
ksandra M enczarskiego, co
ma sk3ad cygar W Szerokiej ulicy
w Toruniu u. Mia}em przez 2
miesiace take }amanie W krzyzu,
ZEN sobie rady ME wiedzia4. Jak-
zem zazy} jego tabaki, jakzem
kichna4, to az mi brzek4o W krzy-
zu i patrzcie! jestem zdr6w jak
rydz.
Macig. = Ba, niby to ME INA
my tel tabaki. Tu Bartek swiad-
klein! Mego sasiada p6}brat "a
krztusi} sic kluska i bytby sic ME
borak udusi}. Dalej go wszyscy
bebnic pc plecach, az mu oczy
ma wierzch wysz}y, ale mic! Prey
latuJe tedy sasiad pc mnie, ia co
ducha "a MIN i widzac co "a
gwaft, pelham mu bez namysfu
jach tabakl cd Menczarsk1ego w
obie lufy. CHOP jak kichnie, tax
bee kloska, jak kula wall W sly
be i wybija jig. Az wszyscy potru-
chleli.
ku5a. - A niechze 60 2 ia
baka! TO kazdy, kto zazywa, po-
winlen brac cd niego tie tabake.
A wielu ami ME vie, re A. Men
czarski mieszE;a W Szerokiej ulicy
zaraz PREY Rynku w Toruniu.
Ale jak sic dowiedza, to sobie
biedak rady ME da z przedawa-
MEM.
W1elh1emU amatorowi wilma 20
dano w towarzystwie samych dam
talerz n%ape}niony winogronami.
Przepraszam, mek} amator,
- bardzo lubie vino, - ale... ale
ME w pigu}kach.