davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

L-og sALE or ExCHASGE-For farms Il EAs-
~ - = aaoe i~t s--saTg ssssal ROT frNaas dsss-
iSs-s "A ID i4zrsrE CITY FT3cs flfu 4scG. S-c1n1-
hrxEae- 0zlz s1C e2cA J. Z AezsssFsy EIsr1ssas-
Bag y - Esi1k& gs~Ez
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

Ter sALE-fiooa Tesfle family ha-=e. sfnzle
lsSs Soxta MAJ szrae-- q x
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

shoemaker; address or call on
w James Q. Pearce, box -. Douglas. kansas
dso-sf}
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

NJ ANTED-s nrst cisss dry gods or central
w store merchant. with stock who wishes -
estrer his loSafl0E and bsssnesz. To s1ca .zrzT {
viii furnish tgo-stsry brick store rrfa IA ors n
the bet snail towns n ,s state a kA1s-ss f,s -
rent TIE =sccTc sso-y Il GElslsss fos d.el.rly
wiz al Eao4eru convenience A11Fsss iOcx ~
III " llE}i2 hal- ct
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
-ESSNlLla~
.a1ly Eagle
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wichita Live Stock Market.

NIcHita 1.-Two StUcK NiarKet,
Furnished for the EAGLE by Eldridge & Camp
bell Live Stock Commission merchants.
WICHITA, July &c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

Lsok EAI.k-Frua ~ &c IN sapso~ yssgz= N1ckil-
= kA1 1870 e~sz StsseT ayH q Ri r<z4s4 80
fki+s> 49, - ss = &osusa- kfzsz2z sazzssy. ssz
a. geF-zs sasa As-d gs-soea 90. kecFset - -
- ss> F-2ssss ss4111ssr e1sssfJ AsassA II. = Ags
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

tlegSntfree reclining chair all trains. and
Pullman slecrers from Wichits 10 Kansas CITY snd
Chicago without change on niSht trains. Tickets
sod and baggage checked through all points
north, south east and west City ticket once in
East Douglas avenue Main street: PASSENGER
station corner Douglas and Mead avenues.
e A. RUTHERFORD. Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. r.

City Union Ticket office, 122 North Main street.
and Union Depot. near Oak street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

L~OR SAEE-A god rsvirg szsfu~-z. ee~zss
l. store. rezi iD~- Aa11r.ss = Il Faz.ss oSee
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
EARN Life i'm China.

A farmer may be hired by the year
from IS to $14, with food, clothing,
head shaving and tobacco. Those who
work by the day receive from to 10
cents, with noon day meal. AT the
planting and harvesting of rice, wages
are from 10 to 20 cents a day, with five
meals, or 80 cents day without food
Few land owners hire hands, except for
few days during the planting and
h irvesting of rice. Those who have
more land than they and their sons
can till, leases it to their neighbors.
Much land is held on leases given by
ancient proprietors to clansmen whose
descendants now till it, paying from
81 to $l4 worth of rice annually for
its use. Food averages little more
than dollar month for each mem
Der of farmers family. One who
buys, cooks and eats his meals alone,
spends from so cents to 81 month
upon the raw material and fuel. Two
pounds of rice, costing 81 cents. with
relishes OF salt fish, picked cabbage,
cheap vegetables and fruits costing }
cents. is the ordinary allowance to
each laborer for each day. Abernethy's
advice to luxurious patient. Live
on sixpence day and earn it," is fol :
lowed by nearly every Chinaman. One
or two dependent relatives frequently
share with him the sixpence. -Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29

Victorien Sardou, the celebrated
French dramatist, was born in Paris
Sept. z, 1881. At first he studied
medicine, but was obliged on account
of poverty, to give private lessons.
He also made attempts in literature,
writing articles for several reviews
and minor journals. His first comedy
"The Students Tavern" proved a
complete failure and in 1857 Sardou
was in state of great distress. He
was living in a garnet and was pros
trated by an attack Of typhoid fever,
but a neighbour, Miss De Brecourt,
aursed him during his illness, from
which he slowly recovered. He mar
ried this young lady in the following
year, and through her influence was
introduced to a number of prominent
actors and authors, and since then his
path 10 success has been unbroken by
any obstacles.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29

alternative and the captain uncoiling
ropes end and tying a knot upon it be-
gan TO give him IL sound logging. No
sooner did the other niggers see this
than they made q rush for the scene
not as | at first supposed to save their
comrade but to relieve the captains
tired arm and vie with each other In
belaborring the guilty man; guilty
mind you, not OF stealing but OF being
found out; and for several days after
wards this wretched man was thumped
and showed about at every opportunity.
At last we succeeded in getting our
cargo on board, but not before the
Galena and Ossipee had left. We had,
therefore, TO trust TO luck in getting
out, and i'm order to accomplish which
we determined to start az eleven in the
evening. During our stay at Gonaives
the ship had swung round every day
before the land and sea breezes which
blow regularly at night and in the
middle OF the day, and when we went
to haul up our anchor we found it
fouled. This necessitated long delay
and the engineer had 10 blow off
steam, which could be heard miles off
in the still tropical night. We were
therefore not surprised to see black
smoke of gunboat on our port quar-
ter as we emerged from the harbor,
evidently trying to cut us off. How
ever, we piled on steam and soon had
the satisfaction OF seeing the gum boat
growing smaller and smaller. The
old Teviotdale was about the slowest
ship | ever was on board OF. yet we
seemed TO leave her as if she was
standing still. We had scarcely fin
ished congratulating ourselves upon
our narrow escape before we saw an
other cruiser coming right across our
bows. This time it would have been
utterly impossible to escape, but either
awed by our size or mistaking us for
northern cruiser, she turned tail and
we saw her no more. 1t was thus that
| ran the blockade to Hayti and be-
lieve that anyone else can run it as
easily.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
The Field OF Honor.

Settling disputes OF all kinds with
fists seems still TO be extremely popular
in Juvenile circles.
Yesterday as l was hurrying along n
pretty street in a suburban village a
group OF four boys came in sight. They
were apparently doing nothing assidu-
ously after the manner OF boys. All
of them were under seven years old.
They seemed to be discussing some-
thing or other in the quietest fashion,
until was nearly up 70 them. Then.
quick as lightning flash, the smallest
boy OF them all drew back little and
sent his very small left fist into The
face OF the hoy nearest to him. For
directness and speed the blow was
worthy of Sullivan. II caught the
assailed party on the nose, and the
blood flowed at once.
As reached the group / heard the
young pugilist say: 81 don't allow any
man to call me a burned fool. y
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
Why Bill Didn't Go.

There was 10 be a balloon ascension
in a Connecticut town, says the New
York Sun, and the professor had offer
ed to let any one accompany Linn on
his trip 10 the clouds who had the
nerve to go. A young farmer about 90
years old stepped forward as a candi.
date, but while the crowd was cheering
him a voice called out:
Hey, Bill! | want to speak to you
a mint"
1t was his father, and leading him
to the outskirts OF the crowd he halted
and asked:
Bill, dye know what We are dom ?"
'l'm a-goln' up in that balloon, dad"
Expect to git down alive?"
II deu."
We'll, you never will!'
"Why?n
when you left home this mornin'
You had 60 cents in cash. | wanted
We to leave it home, but you wouldn't"
I've got it yit dad, a-lackin' cents
gone fur peanuts.
Yes, l s'pose so and that purfesser
knows it. That's why he's encouragin'
you to 60. When you git up thar
among the clouds he's goin' to rob we. ="
"Shoo! dad I'd have him took up
when | got down"
Not much, Bill. AFTER he robs we
he'll throw We overheard, and us who
ar loolin up will see yc come sailin'
down like an old gander sSimmin' over
a boss pond. Yell strike somewhat
over in Sheppard's pastur lot, and ye' IL
go into the sile about eighteen feet
afore We bring up"
Honest lnjun, dad?'
Bill, did | ever lie to We? may &c
able 70 fish up one o yer shank bones
10 take home, ana when | hand it to
mother and tell her that's all that's
left of William Ackford Moses Schem-
erhorn what's she goin to say and
how's she goin' to feel?"
"Shall | back water, dad?'
Il would, BILL sartinly would. !
know it would be sunthln' to Drag of if
We got down alive, but ye never
would"
III back water kin l spend them
81 cents?n
wall, mostly, but not quite all.
S'posen We buy IL cokernut and a cigar,
and I'll kinder help eat and smoke as
we jog along home, and save the rest
for rainy day. Times is goin' to be
awful hard this fall. Bill"
Eyes, guess. Wall it's a go, dad.
and you jist don't worry no more.
You KIN go bac,; and watch the balloon,
and I'll kinder aige around lords "A
grocery. I've been tastin' cokernut
fur the last five minits."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
A Noble River,

The St. John River, Florida, may be
classed among the natural curiosities
of this country. 1t is one Of the few
rivers that flow northward. 1t has an
average width OF three miles for dis
lance of three hundred and fifty miles.
1t is in fact chain of lakes, and there
is good reason to believe its volume OF
water is supplied by subterranean
streams. Sulphur springs abound in
it, and the tropical vegetation along
the shores, with the variety OF plumed
birds, makes trip from Jacksonville
to Lake Washington one OF singular
novelty and interest. May Is the sea-
son TO witness the St John in its full
glory, for winter tourists do not see
tropical verdure in its best estate. =
Texas Siftings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
HOW | RAN THE BLOCKADE
A Gentleman Returned From a
Fllllbusterlng Tour Describes
HaytIan Warfare.
Selling Guns and Ammunition to the
Followers of Hippolyts- Visiting a
Bombarded Town - Desperate
Fighting in Which Neither
Enemy Gets q Scratch.

1t was one of the coolest mornings of
last March that the good ship Teviot-
dale lay ready to sail at her dock in
the East river. All the day before il
had blown u miniature blizzard and
thin covering of snow was over every
thing, when at six O. clock in the morn
ing l half walked and half slid along
the pier. The gangplank had been
pulled in and the only way of gett ing
on board was by climbing on hands and
knees along ladder half covered with
icicles, which stretched from the bull
warlls of the steamer to the pier.
The fact was that the Teviotdale, an
English steamer of some 1000 tons,
had been chartered by an enterprising
firm in New York to run the so-called
blockade to Hayti, and the charterer
had been kind enough to invite me to
accompany him. The charterer known
as Don Enrico, was not Spanish but a
thorough American and was thorough
ly fitted for the task which he had I'M
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29

Judge Deadly OF Portland, Oregon,
has made a fine distinction in refusing
TO grant naturalization papers, which
is likely to call up considerable dis
cussion among constitutional lawyers.
He has refused to confer citizenship
on Tom Ward, an English pugilist, be-
cause it is contrary to American policy
to confer American citizenship upon
one whose avowed occupation is the
violation OF the law. How many
judges would dare do the same?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29

HELPING THEMSELVES TO THE RIFLES.
afternoon from Cape Haytian and thus
reach Gonaives about daybreak in the
morning. This we were unable to do
and it was almost dark before we got
out of the Cape. Our way lay back
past Port PaiX and thence round the
Mole st. Nicholas, the northwesterly
point of the island. Sailing through
this narrow passage between Hayti and
Tortuga we diminished our chances OF
escape should one of the gunboats hap
pen to be cruising round, but we took
every precaution, dowsing the glim, al
though it was a charming night. 1t
was nearly eleven o'clock when we
cautiously rounded the point which is
the northern extremity of the harbor
of Gonaives and TO our delight did not
find a single Haytian gunboat inside.
The harbor is large and spacious and
big vessels can go in close to land; so
we found n suitable anchorage and
lowering boat went ashore. There
we found that three gunboats had only
left on the previous day after fierce
bombardment of the town. They had
thrown no less than 1870 shells but
without nllicting any serious damage.
Indeed as far as we could find out the
only harm done was the slaughter of
two mules, and the piercing of a small
hole in the custom house roof. Part
of the she'll which struck the custom
house broke and n piece passed
through the wooden awning and wall
OF a bar-room known as THE lola, !"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
Found at Last.

Horribly Ugly Woman-"Plase,
mum, the intelligence mon stint me
here; he said as how yer wanted CUR
ril."
Mrs. Blinks (nearly fainting at the
sight) I'll but stop. | will hire
you, but not as bouse-girl. Are you
willing to bo sent TO q teacher to be
taught another way TO earn your liv-
ing?"
"Yis, num-"
"Well, Ill have you educated for n
typewriter. My husband says he
wants one. New YorS Weekly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29

The visit of Emperor William OF
Germany to England can scarcely be
expected to make the English people
forget the attitude of the Emperor to-
ward his mother upon his accession to
the throne. British sympathy was
then and is now with the daughter of
the Queen, and the widow of Freder-
lex. There was always a German
jealousy and dislike for the wife of
Frederick, and this has been intensi-
fed by the German sympathy with the
discourtesy William has heaped upon
his mother. OF course the Emperor
was royalty received and entertained
during his stay in England. The
Prince OF Wales met him, and the
Queen kissed him upon both checks,
but that does not indicate the senti-
ment of the British toward him, which
will always remain adverse. If the
Emperor Frederick had lived. and he
and Victoria had made a visit to Eng
land at this time as Emperor and EN-
press of Germany, their reception
would have been far different from
that accorded to their son. Every
time such comparison as this is
made, it is felt what Germany and the
world lost in the death of Frederick.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29

The sentimentalists who defeated
the capital punishment bill in the last
legislature ought to feel greatly elated
over Michigan's murder record of the
last few weeks. When legislative i'm
becility denies an adequate punish
ment for crime popular passion is too
apt TO find It.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29

General Master Workman Powderly
in an address to the workingmen of
Pennsylvania again calls upon the
wage-workers to redress their griev-
nnces through the power of the ballot
box. If the working men of this coun-
try follow this advice and use their
ballots in the cause of good government
and good laws, they hold in their
grasp the key to correct the abuses to
which they are subjected under cor
porate and political greed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29

Warmed by the experience in the
opening of the Oklahoma country, the
secretary of the interior has taken the
precaution to warn anxious settlers
that claim jumping will not be coun-
tenanced on the Sioux reservation,
and that settlement will be denied I'M
til the government will be ready to
open it for entry, and this will proba-
bly, consume several months. The
greatest difficulty that the govern
ment will experience in the sale of the
land will not come from actual settlers
but from land spectators. If it be
the policy of the government TO dis
pose of the land to bona fde settlers
only, care will have to be taken to
prevent fraud and subterfuge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18

POCZTA B~KYSKAWICZNA z
w%ygodnemi p%ociagami miedzy mia
stami Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul i Minneapolis.
KOLEJ przez ca}a Ameryke
miedzy miastami Chicago, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha i ~wybrzezami
Oceann Po}udniowego.
WIELKA DROGA NARODO-
WA miedzy Chicago, Kansas City
i st. Joseph, Mo.
500 MIL DROGI dotykajacej
wszystkich g}6wnych punkt6w W
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri i Dakota.
Wzgledem a p, plano W
jazdy i ceny tykietow oraz &C.
ny fracht6w trzeba sic udac do a.
genta najblizszej stacyi kolei CHI
CAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
albe do pierwszego lepszego agen-
ia k%olejowego gdziekolwiekbadz ma
swiecie.
R. MILLER, A. v. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass, and Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Pc informacye wzgledem grun-
tow i obwodow nalezacych do
KOMPANII KOLEJOWEJ CHI
CAGO MILWAUKEE, Est. PAUL,
trzeba pisaG do H. G. Haugen.
Landcommissioner.
CHICAGOMILwAUKEE&ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Leave Winona- East North
Chicago & Rock Island ex. 1896 am.
Chicago express CAT pm, 1908 am.
Chicago Night Express 1906 p m $3.50 m
Fast Mail ga pm. 1903 p M.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
Ma StanOWisku
Opomadanle.
(Ciag dalszyl.

oColCiil "Pdiiic - OIWul
sic slary ga]owy, ktory poi
muJac gniew ! rozpacz starego
mysl'wca, trzymaf sic milcza
co ma boku, wspofczujac temu
nieszczesclu Gaia dusz4.
Cay sic JUL wszyscy ze-
brazil? : spytaf pan Ambrozy.
-Wszyscy.odrzekf Wawrzon
-jeno pan Jacenty Eie chciaf
tn isc.
-Jaeenty?.. a gdziez zestal?
-Ostai medaleko biafego
bfota.
(, POGO?
-Mowii, lie wilka widziaf
W gaszczu, iak pred OTTAWA
przywarowaf ! zginat.
NO TO coz?
-Pewiada, lie jak naganka
wyjdzie z lasu, to basiur przy-
czajeny gdzie W gaszczu, pew
nlkiem zajrzy do gniazda, cry
wllczyca ze szczenietami ME
wrocifa.. a wtedy chce go
pan Jacenty siekancem re
swego gardfacza uczqstowac
Eft. gfupi stary!.. ofuk-
nat sic p. Ambrozy',- gdziez-
by sic tam, pc tylu strzafach,
wilk wloczyf koto gniazda.
-Bywa to czasem.. tywa
-wtraclt milczacy dotad Pu-
kalski.
To mole u sqsiada wiki
take dziwy wyrrawiaja.
Jeszcze tvch slow ME do
konczyf pan Ambrozy, gdy W
leslie rozlegl sic hulk silny...
gluchy... przeciagfy -. a sos
ny i deby rozniosfy 60 ty
siacznem echem dokota.
Gala rozferowana psiarnia
pognala ku biaiemu blotu; ME
pomogfy nawolywania gallo
wych, All gwizdawka J9drze
ia, AMI rog Wawrzona, psy le-
ciafy lak szalone, W strone
gdzie ow strzaf zfowieszczy
sic roz]egf.
Wszyscy zamlIkli, patrzac
"a nlemi z wytezeniem... Pan
Ambrozy oniemiaf Z podziwie-
MIA, a rywal jego -usmiechaf
sic pod wasem zfosliwie.
To strzat niezwyczajny...
szepnaf zasepiony gospodarz.
Me wpanie = odrzeki
Wawrzon = to garfacz pana
Jacentego tax huka.
Przez dfuga chwile mic jesz-
cze sfychae ME byio... tyiko
Sum drew i chrzest suchych
ga}ezl, przerywaiy lesna cisze.
Nagle rozlegiy sic pc leslie
urYwane gfosy psa... naprzod
jednege, potem dwoch wre-
szcie Gala ~psiarnia ujadaG "a
2srcle poczefa,
-Stanowia wilka!.. = "a
wofaf Wawrzon, biegnac ku
biafemu bfotu.
-Stanowia .jaS Boga ko-
cham! = powtorzyf pan An
brozy, poda3ajac "a nim...
lecz zaledwie .,rokow kilka-
nascie ubiegl, rozlegf sic hulk
pleklelny... jeszcze grozniei-
sly, 90 Dl'zszy... Wslad "a
czem ujadanie psow zwolna
urywac sic zaczynafo.
10 garfacz pana 4,cen-
tego-mcwi1 Wawrzon.
-Boze!-wofai zdyszany p.
Ambrozy = trzebaa takiego
nieszczeseia, ze l ten wilk
mnie minal!
MECH sic JUL wpan ME
frasuje--pociesza1 gajowy.
Me nam sic frasowaG...
ia. com ma te wiki csekaf
jak ma rodzope dzieci... =
biadat zasapany gosrodarz =
a wszystko przez tego iotra!..
przez tego zbrodniarza... przez
tego podlego papierosa, 0 cze-
koj!.. czekaj smyku!!. cze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18

z n%ietajona .juz zazdroscia
patrzyl pan Ambro2y to ma
wilczysko, to ma starego bor-
suka. 20 chwili spytaf go z
pewnym rodza]em wymowki:
i zkadAe waszmosci prey
szedt koncept do gfowy, zeby
tn czekac ma wilka?
Viola Bo2a i troche sta
rego doswiadczenia = odrzekf
skromnie rezydent probosz
czowskl.
Ee... to JUL tylko do Sic.
pogo szczescia nale2y.
Mech i tax bedzie. =. ske-
no taxa VIOLA panska - rzek}
pokornle.
A COZ z wilkiem zrobicie?
-pytsf gespodarz.
A no.. feb utne i "a
wioze do powiatu to mi du-
Sata wypfaca :. a zas wilczura,
]esli pan pozwoli, pedfatam
soble kozuszek, DO jul strasz.
ME wytarty.
"A bierzcie sobie CO chce-
Gle! 49, mruknaf ciagfa zazdros-
cis miotany.
-Czy sic pan mole gnie
wa o to-. jesli tax, to wilka
eastepuje.
ALE BoAe uchowaj!.. ME
o to sic gnlewam, moi starry.
o co lnnego.
Ty jake dzlelny mysllwy,
powiedz mi, ale prawde... CO.
bys tel zrobil takiemu nicpo-
nlowi, ktoryby w chwili kiedy
CT wiki ma sztych wychodza,
zapalaf seb1e papierosa jakas
trzaskajaca zapaika.
-Co?-odrzekf z zywoscia
zapytany-strzelilbym mu sro-
tenn W sam kuper...
"A wldzisz!.. widzisz!.. ty
to rozumiesz, poczci vcze... ro-
Zumiesz!.. Oto2 wiedz, &e mi
to dis zrobif smyk warsaw
ski. moi bratanek... majacy
bye W przyszlosci moim zie
ciem.
Dol! ia takiemu nicpo
nio~,i corki bym pie dat "a
~o}a} z oburzeniem pan Jacen-
ty Grzechotka.
= A widzisz, kochanie!...
wldzisz!!.. -zawofaf pocieszony
juz uieco pan Ambro2y, rad,
Re znalazf kogos rownych
poglqdach mysliwskich-ty je-
den rozumiesz mole bo)esG.
P:zejdz Re sic jeszcze ma llska,
ale ma obiad wracaj do domu.
-Ee... ia tam ME do tego!...
wroce ma probostwo.
Me moJ Jacuniu... wro-
cisz Jenna.
-Proboszcz gniewaG sc be-
die. kto2 DO z MIN zasra
maryasza pc obledzie?
-Poszle konie pc probosz-
cza, ale clebie ME puszcze, DO
ty jeden mnle rozumiesz Wien,
Re i moja Basia bedzle prze-
ciwko mnie... licze tel na cie-
bic, ze mnie paprzesz.
-Popre... popre swiecie...
tylko Re to z pania Barbara
trudna sprawl. zwyczajnie
6obieta.
Be. strachy Ia Lachy...
jak we dwuch murem stanie
my.
No.. ia tam stane... DO
ME mann mic do stracenia...
&ebys inc jegomose ME zmiekl.
-Badz spokojny!-odpart z
wyrazem mocnego postano
vienna pan AmbroAy.-Chodz
2e jegomost 2 mani.
A no.. to i pojde... tyi.
ko MECH mi Wawrzon wllka
zaniesc pomoae, DO sam ME
poradze.
-Zaraz, zaraz panusiu :
odrzekf uradowany gajowy-i
zawiaza bestyi uogi W