davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
EHcsmpting Manufactures from
Taxation.

minneapolis Journal: The Board
Of Trade has resolved in favor of cx-
empting manufactures from taxation
for Il certain period with a view to
building up the manufacturing inter-
ests Of the city. The Journal has al
ready suggested the objection which
was urged in the board of trade yes
terday--that if it were proposed to
exempt such concerns from state Il
well as city and county taxes the
country districts might be expected t.,
oppose it.
There is no necessity Of raising any
opposition to this scheme. The state
tax is only about one-iith as much as
the city and county tax in this city
and county, and no one outside coul"
have the slightest ground Of objection
if we should decide to relieve a GER
tain kind of prorerty from the Local
ive-sixths, or theleabouts, Of the
whole assessment. The outsiders
would have valid dround Of objec-
ton, however, il We, III the communi
ties to be directly benefited, shoulo
ask that the state ut large assume it,.
share Of the gurden created by the
exemption from all taxes. Undoubt
edlv the farmers Of Otter Tail county
for example, would be benefited b,
the building up Of a great manufac
turing centre anywhere iu the stat,
but they would rather have it in Fer
gus Falls than in Minneapolis.
The exemption idea is "a good one
when confined to local taxes, which
are BY far the greater part, but it is
not to be expected that the countr,
will agree to an exemption of state
taxes as well, and we ought not to asi
liz. five wish to exempt from stat
taxes, too, we must provide for max
ing mp the loss to the state in som.
other way. All we want is permits
sion from the state for the city,o,
city and county, rs may seem to b,
advisable, TO remit local taxes. Its
then oariaffair, aid nobody else is en
titled tnany voice in the matter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
POLICY AS TO ! APPOINT.
.s -, MENTS. ). 4 ( s
The Moorhead News, published at
Congressman Comstock's home, says:

The Moorhead News, published al
Congressman Comstock's home, says.
Hon. s. G., Cemstock arrived
home from Washington this morning
having been absent nearly four weeks.
He remained ut the capitol long
enough to become somewhat familiar
with the routine duties OF 4 congress
man, and to ascertain the probable
policy of. President Harrison with.re-
gard :oappeintments, and that is the
question Of supreme interest in the
early part Of the administration at
least. Mr., Comstock states that the
president has. virtually said that in
cases where the Cleveland administra-
ton appointed men to vacancies and
the officers are performing their duties
satisfactorily they will be allowed to
serve out their term. OF course this
relates to offices where term is pre-
scribed. In eases where the Demo
cratic incumbent is not satisfactory in
he performance Of duty. or where an
injustice WAS done to the old Repubh-
can incumbent Of the office. and he
Vas removed unccremoniously, with
out coed cause, and for political rea-
sons alone, it may be expected that
such Cleveland appointees may have
to take dose Of the same medicine.
Mr.. Comstock thinks the president
and heads Of departments will exercise
! Il careful conservatism in making APP
pointments. There will be no haste.
Time will be taken to look carefully
Into the merits of applicants aad
nothing will be done blindly. The
Republicans have good material to Sc
lcct from. There is Il vast number Of
rained and tried men who are capa-
ole of filing all the Offices. In this
aspect the Republicans have great
advantage over the Democrats. This
can be said without implying that Re-
,ublicans arc better and ADLER as a
general rule than Democrats, because
it is clearly to he ssen that purity
hat was in possession Of the national
government for twenty-five years, and
"hnse members filled most of The
offices during that period, must neces-
sar'ly have graduated large number
Of skilled and experienced officials
from all branches Of the service, do
nestle and foreign. These We're very
generally put out Of Office during the
four years Of Democratic rule, and a
'arge proportion of them are awaiting
with cagorness to be "callcd back"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
A. Personal Card.
= 80 81 - .Eht- e. - y"
!. I.RINCEToE. Sunday.

! j. - Nv H.. PRINCETON. Sunday. Evening.
injustice to my friends wish to state that my
aarne was used Oh town-meeting day for the
position Of to vn CLERK against my aGvice, BUT
WITH NY CONSENT Had been elected would
nave Qualified and entered upon the duties OF
Tie office. drained shysters and cowardly
ar ikers nth back soreheals to the contrary
notwithstandins,-and he who asserts that
would not have QUILTED is i, contcmptible liar
Last fall, the voters of the 39th district saw I'll
to elect me to The Legislature by the bigges,
majority ever accorded a candidate In this dis
trict2 They elected me to represent their in
terests, On Tuesday last, n matter of vital i'm
portailee to the :arrnc rs of Mile Laos county
lna to the farmers and butchers of the entire
State, for that matter. was expected 10 be brought
lefurethe iegislature-I lefer to The NJ at In
pection Bill. This bill provides that no dressed
eef. mutton pork or veal. shall be shipped into
Too State; that beef. cts, must be inspected on
''ooi. And illsly right here thu. that bin
lsea:s better PRICES for live stock In Minnesota
Phu Ar.lonr's lobbyists. with their pockets well
ined with greenbacks, are on deck In St, Paul
for the purpose of defeating that bill. Th2
friends of the MEASURE, and 1 am on, ofth.m
d not intsnd to be caught mapping Hence I
teiaaincd at my post of dn.y in st., Paul, aud
sas not hero to look after MY interests last
tuesday, ID.
BY systematic downright lying and gross mis-
representations a small clique OF cranks un,l
g,reheads, whom I:nsither lose nor fear, led my
siends 10 believe tina. 4 could resign In sasrla-
'o,dys else favor. They succeeded III eleeting
lie gentleman who was pitted against me hr
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

= Wadena Pioneer. It is reported thai
the surveyors have finished the work OF
survey on the line of the proposed Lit.
tie Falls cutoff. They came out or
Friday at Staples Mills and then went tt
Dover Lake. In conversation with 8
gentleman living in the, latter place the
surveyors gave it as their opinion that
the cut off would strike the main line Of
the Northern Pacific railroad at staple,
Mills The main reason for the sur,
veyors not surveying the line direct to
this city is the fact that there is too
much bad country to cross. However
there need be no cause of alarm on &C
count Of the cutoff stirling the main
line east of here. It will be more Of {
benefit than otherwise. The division
for the Duluth road will in all probabil.
ity be made here. That is what the
people. Of Brainerd are most afraid Of al
the prest mt time. 49,. ..f.r-'- :. .->
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
Justice to the NIilgWunsp.

Deal emily with the Alngwna,p,
lost Ms,l that moulted out Of season
aud migrated o., mistaken wings: fiy:
ing s5utIsin the very morn Of the
.balmiest June &breathed winter tina:
ever wreathed this continent in sum
mcr smiles, and then suddenly turne6
to beat tho mir nortl,war,i, when iii
belate,l blasts from. Arctic cave
turned all the mists Of spring 70 FIRST,
rhine. The MagNnmps know MOI
what they want, nor wfatthes think
Nor Dis they fully bell eve what the
believe what they believe they be.
heve Be kind 10 the Mugwump i; Sc
4Uight have been born that way our
selves. gu would not he in,patien,
or harsh with an Indian because hi
ideas on politics aud on one thing and
.a,sotherare vague, and crude and
a'norphous! Then do not be hasty
viii, the AIugwun,p; he knows as
much rs Indian Notso much d
all Indians. 81 even two Indians, but
,iasl one Indian; and I'll let you pick
,ss,,r Indian Be just 70 the Mug
.ssanlp Give him ail his desire.
Oprp rtunity Is his native element; pro
ride hin, with plenty Of u +,
tl,riyes, when be thrives 1t MI. 81
neglect: nee l,at be lacks il nut, but
surround Inn viii, glacial acres Of it.
He pines Tor marty rdo.n let him
have Sit, right uil The neck Bob
Buriett s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

Farmers throughout, the west and
northwest are organizing tor the pur,
pose Of taking concerted action il
opposition to the twinc trust, i,
some localities they have agreed
to bind the grain by hand before they
will submit tppayiug the extortion'
ate prices charged for Irvine. Tbis
decided stand taken BY the farmers
has already lead to the statement hy
y leading member 81 the twine com:
6ine that it mas be considered good
policy to make some reduction in
present figures, and tt conference Of
trade representatives will non be
held. Organized opposition 10 in,
justice and monopoly will in
the end. MI; Ar. 5 ..y=
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29


In Montreal, paper is now begin
made from saw dust. The process is
= new one, but is consuming all the
saw dust from one mill, and is prov
ing success. The paper made
wholly from sswdust is said to. form
admirable sheetine. and il fit for
building after leaving the mill, being
tarred and dried. In the production
,ofthe better quality Of paper one,
quarter of wastespaper is used, the re.
mainder being saw dust, 1t is esti
mated that about 10000 tons of saw
dust are converted into paper annu,
nually. IT, s. y ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

Duluth is making ready for Il larg
er growth than ever during the com
ing season. The News estimates THAI
one thousand new buildings will be
constructed there during 1899.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

The Australian wheat crop has tal.
len far below the estimated product
for the season. The surplus for OK
portation will not reach 2,OOO,OOl
bushels as against 10,SOO,OU0 last sea.
son. ALI Indications now promise
that farmers Of the northwest will
have the benefit Of good prices fol
thew wheat crop next tall.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

The bill consolidating Big Stone
and Traverse counties, although dc
feated, has caused much bitterness be-
tween people Of the two counties
Warm friends have been made enc
mics and churches aud societies have
been disrupted. The Ortonvilie
Herald Star says that the amount OF
bad blood and personal enmity en-.
sendered is a great public calamity
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

The abolition Of the property quail
i6cation in Rhode Island last yen
has increased the number of voters b,
about 1000, who will vote for the
first time on April ,. The state has
always given q good Republican ma.
jority, and the next vote will BIZ
watched with interest to learn the
political views of these new voters as
affecting the strength of the different
parties.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

Whitelaw Ried received barely
enough votes in the senate to confirm
his appointment as minister t.
France. He seems not to have mad,
friends among the Democratic ~ena.
tors BY his course while editor of tn.
Tribune.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

The White Earth Progress desires
that Agent Sheehan be fred from his
present position as he is bad agent
Mr.. Sheehan's acquaintance here
have faith in his ability and honesty
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

Sam Small, the evangelist, will
probably be - candidate for member
Of congress in the Fifth Georgia dis
trict next summer. If he should be,
we predict lively campaign.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

Some of Bob Dunn's enemies play
ed him rather mean trick on cleo
ton day, and the last issue of the
Princeton Union contains the follow
ing statement: @#,& g. 4@.sss ~ y ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

i'he United States :Senate il eS-
Il q siiio,lrn h d few dnyr al
the important foreign paintnlel.s
having been mad
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby gwen that the firm
of Miller 4 Coenen ha, been dissolved
by mutual consent OH the 18th day of
February, 1889. John w.. Miller will
continue the business, pay all liabilities
and collect all there is due the firm.
JOHN W. MILLER.
JosEpH COENEN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

1t is estimated that the copper syn.
dictate lost s3O,OOO,o0o in attempting
70 corner the market.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

President Harrison has made adj
mirable appointments to the foreign
missions.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

DR.. A. 4. Ames of Minneapolis is
seriously i'll, and his recovery is
doubted. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
PENSIONS.
The New Comnissio Toner Outlines His
Policy, which Is a Very Liberal -

~. ,1.- - ~ ~ ~ /. IN? ~ g. a.
WAsnISGroN. March 2i.--corporal Tanner. up
| en- Leng asked what his policy as commissioner
Of pensions would be. said: ,sesE.s. II
| u can best answer that b. quoting one ufGau.
Harrisoii's remarks made during the last cam
paisn. He said Gentlemen tits no time te
| use the apotfccary's scales when you come L
! weigh the services Of the men who, saved thi.
country 1t seems to nae that sis IS a pretty
good motto for all the people. III The United
| States to adopt. Il / were asked to define MY
| id-as on this pension question IN a sentence,
| should Enthusiastically reply: a pension .or ey.
cry surviving soldier who needs one, and nc
| soldiers widow father or rloiher shonIa tu IN
want, l am going TO take hold Of this mighty
machine. and Inn not fool enough 10 think
have nothing 10 learn Of IT. workings. s.. IS
aAre you In farer OF an increase in tile sol.
diess' pensions:,
'tItell you frankly. ! am opposed to those 81,
- and 81 a month pensions. lfyou are going to
give 4 man anything give him enough that he
may realize he is getting something. Ifshere Is
IN old colder who has a claim hat 900 are sat
isacd Is a good one and he has not quite proved
policy is to assist him to secure that proof
You may say that 4 am opposed TO knocking ont
soldiers claims because OF q technical short
coming $s5t 4. .E ..5$ y. #
German Singing birds. ~
In Germany and other countrie. Of Europe
there are many singing birds, beautiful ii
plumagc and musical In sang that are not
native to- America. Among these I are
the nightingale song thrush. huilfnch,
skylafk and others "a year a2o paOyeYaent u as
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that Barnes s Dewey have
filed with the clerk of the city of Little Falls
their application kra licenseto sell intoxicating
liquors IN the nth room Of The Antlels Hotel
building fronting On the west side Of G
street III said city, for year from the fifteenth
day Of April, 1889 to the fifteenth day OF April.
1890, and that the taid application will be
be held at the Chemical Engine House in said
city on "Wednesday. the Srd day Of April. 1859 at
eight oclock In the evening. And all persons
Of such license are hereby notified TO appear at
such time and place and txhib bit their reason.
SIgued this 22d day Of March. A. D. 1882 F..
~ -. JAS. STUART.
- ~ --~. -. .ta-.. City Clerk.
SEAL r. -. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

DZlECk0

PowiesG obyczsJowa z naszych
czas6w.
(Ciag dalszy).
Widzi pani mowi}a
dale; Marynka - take dziec-
ko latwo przyjdzie no SWAT,
ale potem z MEM bieda i
strsch. Matka ME zdofafa
zmiekczye hrab'ego; oswald
czyf jej bez ogrodki, lie nigdy
przenigdy jej ME poslubi, De
dzlecko zas zabiera, ably zata
it swoja i jej hanbe.
Szuberowa zbladfa jak kre-
da, Marynka zas utkwiia W
nisj wzrok badawczy i pezna.
Ia z tajoua radoscia, lie uzu-
pslnienia, kt6re poczyn'1a na
wlasna reke, byiy s}uszne.
Hlabia - mowifa da-
lei - zabrawszy dziecko PREY
niosi je do moich rodzicow
po!ecaiac i'm, ably lie wychowa.
Ii "a dohrem wynagredzeniem.
Przyjeli je chatnie, a mfody
hrabia Trzaska, jak 60 ma
zywali, resi- znakomicie pod
opieka mel matki. Chowalismy
sic razem ! pelubii mnie; oto
naturalne wyjasnienie. Czyli
jeszeze PAM sic dziwi, Re mnie
zamierzaf pejad "a Zone?
Oddech zaparf sic W piersl
PAM Szuberewej, osunefa sic
zfamana, albowiem zdawaio
jej sic pewnem, De Marynka
vie o wszystkiem.
= Moi Boze, moi Boze -
rzekfa zapeminaiac sic - a
vice u was sic wychowa1? Me
sfyszaiam Q tenn nigdy AMI
sfowka!
Marynka popijaia powell
czekolade, potem zas zwroclw-
sly sic znowu ku dawnei PAM
mowiia.
To szczegolna> re to
wszystko tax sic ukryfe, a IA.
wet a.oi redzice nigdy ME do
wiedzieli sic, kite jest ojcem i
matka Erwina.
PAM Szuber o%detchnela; sa-
dzifa, ae Jest ocalona.
- C6A DO tel i zaleay ma
tenn? - rzekia. - Bye mo-
10, ze matka JUL da"no u
maria, a hrabia, jak sfysze,
znalazf prawdzivych redzicow!
- Me, pani = odrzekfa
Marynka = matka ME lunar
la jeszcze, lyle ma DIS z
prawege maiaehstwa mnestwo
dzleci.
- Znasz ia?
A iakzebym lei znae ME
miala, przebywalam p~rzeciez
W je) demu jake plastunka!
Widzl PAM, wiedziafam o tenn
wowczas tax dobrze jak d2is,
atoll must mi PAM wystawie
swiadectwo, lie nigdy leJ ME
przypomniafam bfedu mtodos-
CT. .Milczafam nawet wtedy,
gdy mnie w~yrzuceno "a drzwi,
To PAM data zycie hrabiemu
Ano. stale sic, i ME da sic
JUL zmlenie.
Szuberowa byfa W potach,
oczy je) wyszty IA wierzch.
pad1s W objecia Marynki "a
klinajac ia ma wszystko, ne
ozsm stoi SWAT i ziemia, ably
nikomu ME wyjawiafa teJ stra
szneJ taJemnicy.
- Badz PAM spokojna :
byfa o~dpowieaz Marynki =
procz lnnie Mkt mic ME wiz
o tel nieprzyjemcej history, F.;
ja bede milczala. Oczywiscie
jestem teraz biedna jak mys'
koscielna, a zycie kosztuj
wiela. PAM mi d%opomeze a
3eby koniecznose ME zniewo.
lila mnie do szukanla pomo.
cy u me&a paai. Gdyb ym je-
49, ra,xo+1o o~nu,imIufo M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

A vice musisz lsc re
nina, ma to ME ma rady! JUL
ia wydebede z ciebie odpo-
wiedz. Chybaby sam djabef W
TEN byf, izby ci mai Eie
przytrzec reg6w.
- Panic Szuber mo-
villa Marynka z takim spoke
jem, jak gdyby sic bynajmniej
ME troszczyla o nastepstwa
kradziezy = jezli pan ma o.
chete narazlc sic ma jezyki
ludzkie, ably przez cafe lata Q
panu i zonie pahskiej W mics.
Gle rezpowiadano, prosze, MECH
mnie pan ~powlecze IA poll
eva. Pred sadem opowiem
wszystko; wtsdy dowiesz sic
pan ma swa hanbe, jaka przy-
sfugs wyswiadczyfam PAM Szu'
Borrower "a to wszystkie kosz-
towns podarunki, ktore z }ej
rak o~trzymafam. Teraz zas ME
powiem an sfowa, jezl1 mi
pan ME wyp]aci sto bitych ta-
larow. Tajemnica mojs jest
zreszta dzissiee razy tyle war
ia i wiecej nawet. A 1ednak
dalbys pan, bye mole, oaly
swoj ma)atek "a to, abym mil
czafa.
szuber puscii ia; mowi}a
sfusznie, iona jego wldoeznie
cos zrobifa; cafe jej zachowa-
ME mowi]o "a tenn.
- Przyrzeknij jej po-
myslaf - wszakze zawsze
ieszcze meaesz slowo. swe cof-
nae, je5ll rzecz ME bedzie ty-
lie warta. Now, nlegodziwa
kobieto - wyrzek1 przezwy-
cleAajec sic = zapface ci.
- Tax to rozsadnie - "a
smiala Marynka. - Zal mi
tylko, lie "a tax piekny gresz
ME mege penu mic przyjem-
nego powledzie6; lekam sic
ma prawde, lie lepiejby byfo
ola pana o niczem sic nledo-
wiedzieG.
- No, gadaj vice, brzyd-
ka nierzadnlco, a radze CT ME
aartowaG sobie ze NINA. Licho
c;e porwie, jezll mnie "a nos
wodzi6 bedziesz.
= Skoro to panu trivia "a
dtugo, al sic swej handy do.
wiesz, to sluchaj pan: 0 lie
s1yszafam, c6rka pahska, pick.
ma R62a, mia1a z~nakomitego
nsrzeczonego! cafe miasto mo.
WHO pr2yEajmniej o tenn, ae
hrabia Trzaska wkr6tce costa
ME zieciem pana. Czemu do
tego ME przysz}o, vie pan "a
pewno lepiej nil ia. Ale lie
mafzenstwo sic robbie, tego
moge panu jedynie powinszo-
wac, albewiem...
= Albowiem ten Trzaska
byf fajdakiem = dodaf szu-
Der.
= To bye mole = mowi
ia dalej Marynka = atoli to
ME jedyna przyczyna, ola kto-
rel panu w.nszuje, albowiem
ten fajdak, jak 60 pan Navy
wa, byl jednakomoz zbyt bli
sko q panem spokrewnionym.
= Go, co. jak? spoklewnio.
nym? Coz ma znaczye to gfu.
pie twierdzenie?
= Twierdzenle to ME jest
tax gfupiem, panic Szuber
Powiadam panu, ten hrabla
Erwin Trzaska byf albo racze.
Jest aotychczas synem 2eny
panskiej, a eaten mowiac jas
40, bratem ROXY.
Guys zwaryowafa, ko
bleto?
Bynajmniej, pane Szu
Der! Zanlm sig pan zwiazale'
slubem nlalzehskim, iona pan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

ca.
Ale lego sfoua padafy jak
grech IA sciane; wydatk' CO.
raz sic zwiekszaty. Gdy cier-
pliwesc jago sic wyczerpsfa,
w~ysnaczyf sta1a sumo ia u
trzymanie demu, ktara wypfa-
cal co niedziele. Lecz teraz
dostrzegf innej rzeczy, ktora
60 gniewala W naJwyaszym
stopniu. Me byfo prawie ty-
gednia, W ktorymby jakl
%przedmiot cenniejszy ME zgi-
nal. Wszystkis dochodzenia po-
zostafy ~daremnemi, wszelka
estrezaose ma mic sic ME IDA.
ia. Szczegolniejsza. De, lena
jego ma wszystkie te kradzis-
Re dziwnie byla obejetna, jesz'
cze szczegelniejsza zas, ze zu-
pefnie pozby1a sic kfotliwosci,
a niezwykla wobec meza O.
kazywa1a pekere.
- Cos to W tenn jest -
pomyslaf i przedsiewziaf SLIME
wykryc zfodGieja. Sfuzaca po-
wiedziala pu, he Marynka eze-
sto przychedzi do jego domu
i tajemne miewa z pania roz-
mowy. Dowiedziawszy sic o
tenn pociagnaf lone do odpo-
wiedzialnoscl, ale Szuberowa
zaparfa sic wszystklego, "a
czerwienifa sic iednakowoa pc
same uszy i utkwi3a oczy W
zlsmie jak wiaowajczyni.
JUL ia was schwytam, po-
myslaf i ukryf sic pewnege
dnia W pokoju syp1alnym, W
ktorym zfoty jego zegarek re-
petyerewy lezaf Ma komodzie.
Niebawem zadzwoniono, usfy-
szaf W pokoju gtos Marynki.
IONA jego przybiegta W te tro.
py do sypialni, a chwyeiwszy
"a zegarek wysz}a z pospie-
chem. Sfyssaf wyraznie, jak
mowlfa:
- Ma milos6 boska, Ma
rynko, to ME skchczy sic do
brze, spiesz sic, uchodz co zy.
wiej, ale ME sprzedawaJ ze-
garka W mlesclc, zanies 60
gdzieindziej.
Szuber sadzif, he paraliz go
rusty. Jego wfasna iona byfa
vice zf~odziejka! Jakiz powod
mogla mice do tego i W Jakim
stosunku byia z ia wszetecz-
MICA z ullcy Golebiej? Przeclez
ME teraz byf czas do zastana-
wanna sic mad tenn, przede-
wszystkiem mus,af odzyska6
sw6j zegarek. Marynka JUL re-
szfa; gdyby pozwolit jej ujse,
prawdopedobnle wiecejby W
2yciu zegarka ME ujrza}. Go
tchu rzucii sic W pegoh "a
MIA, ME rZektszy ami sfowa do
Tony, atoli ~z1odziejka JUL byfa
W innej ulicy, nigdzie ME
mosf jej dejrzec.
- Podazyfa do domu -
pomysla1 i pobiegi lie mt NO.
gi starczyfy W ulice Geiebla.
Przybywszy do iej mieszkania
ME znalazf nlkego. Zamierza1
iuz ode)sc i zawezwa6 pomo,
cy policyi, gdy usfyszaf jej
kroki. Zwawo skryf sic "a sza.
fe, abv mu ME umknefa.
Marynka tymczasem AMI sic
domyslajac jego obecnesci 2
wesofa melodya ma ustacE
wbiegfa do pokeju.
- Ha, la! = wefafa kla
DAG zegarek ma fSzku te
mi byi iad1y polow. Warte
smiechu, jax te pania trzyman
ma sznurku; W kencu wynio
Sc jej wlasne f6zko zpod ME
bogi!
W mgnieniu Okla peskoczy
Szuber i chwycii ia "a gardIo
= Zfodziejke! = krzykna
- ukradfas moi zegarek