davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

w naszei Czarnej
ksiedze juz tyle znaj-
DUE sic Darmoczy-
talskich, re "a tydzien
bedziemy musieli ich
GAIA kope wyja6 i
wsadzi6 do ,,Wiaru-
sa" : Niechaj vice
kazdy, kto sic poczu-
wa do ciezkiego dlu-
gu, spiesznie przysle
nam abonament, a
uniknie okropnej sro-
moty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14


inferred at the Rostot1fce Wlnona, .
do elektrycznego oswletlenia
mlasta - 20 IS tysiecy do
larow.
KS. MOzEJOWSKI z Buff
falo pissze przeciw p. Domi.
kowi Kolasinskiemu listy Of
warte W Gaula5dzie Deroi;cklej.
W drugim taklm liscie .po-
miedzy inneml zaznacza: ,,Sw.
Polikarp biskup, spotkawszy
kaplana Marejana, ale jak ty
o6padfego Cd kosciota apo.
state, l heretyka, zapytany,
czy go zna? Odrzekl: Imam
cee przeklety, pleruorodny SYM
djabelshi!" Przecle Marclan
byf 'tak2e ksiedzem jak ty
bracle, ]ednak sw. Blskup
publicznle 90 zowle synem
djabelskim!!!"
RUSINI W Shenandoah,
Pa, ME chca wydac swojel
cerkwi ks. Obuszkiewlc7owl,
ktorego ks. Wolanski W swoie
mlejsce tam zesfat. KS. O..
mysli teraz zamleszkaG W
Shamokin.
Il ST. HELEN, Columbia
Co., Oregon, pisGe nam nasz
abonent p. Jozef Rambalski::
,,Teraz (6 sle.pnia) many tn
bardzo piekne powie1rze, we
dnie ME "a ciepio a noce do
syG ch}odne. Watr tn powle-
wa bardzo lekki, burr ME
ma wcale; deszczu ME many
]uz ID miesiaca, a grzmot
tylko raz, gdzies da'eko, sly
szelismy. Owoce warzywa
dohrze sic obrodzjiy, i bar,1zo
wlele siana narobill farmerzy.
ak jest ze zbozeNr, lie WIEN,
BON nigdzie teraz ME byf. ia
roble prey sp1awianlu drzewa
! dostane 40 dolarow ma mie-
s'ac. W tych stronach So sa-
me nowe fanny. Poczatkuiacy
farmer, skoro wykruduje ka
wal iasu, naprzod sieje koni-
czyne lub tymotke i chotuje
bydto. Zakiada tel sobie sad
i W paru ]atach, nawet bez
plelegLowania, moae sprz9taG
owoce. Pszczelnictwem tel tn
zajmuia sic farmerzY, a pszczo-
fy wydaia 81 4 role do roku:
= Beczka maxi kosztuje tn
teraz Cd $500 do 4 90, kar-
tohe juz spadiy na 90 cent6w
"a 100 funtow .-Wszyscy ci
Polacy co tn pozostali cesza
sic dobrym zarolkiem ka2dy
ma piekny hawai- gruntu, lecz
]uz zlemla po wiekszej cZescl
rozebrana. Mo2na6 jeszcze DO.
sta6 gruntu, lecz 25 mil dalej,
gdzle osiedii1 sic Kodak nasz
Zlomkowski. Ten bardzo mi
wdzieczny, izem mu to miel-
see wskazai, DO jest pewny,
il ma srebro W swym grun
cIe-my tn bardzo czesto "a
potykamy W ziemi rude 1elsz-
ma wegIe kamienne. =
Szesc mil cd St. Helen ]e-
den czfow'ek zabity zostaf
pray scinlanlu drzewa ;urwaf sle
HAWAI- cd wlerzchu i 90 zabif.
HALA POLSKA ma pofud-
niowo zachodniciej stronie
mlasta Chicago Jeszcze W tym
roku ma stanac gotowa. Lofty
dla tego przedslebiorstwa "a
kuplone JUL sa zapiacone.
* o}ko Dramatyczne" " Chi
cago, ably poprzet budowe ha-
Ii, uchwallio jednogIosnie =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

lipca, urzadziG teatr amator-
ski a czysty doch6d IA hale
przeznaczyt, Teatr odbedzie
sic W niedziele, ii wrzesnia
r. b., W hall przy rogu Cen,
ter ave Is ul. Odegrane
zostaaa sztuki ,,Majster Cze-
ladnik oraz ,,Poca}nnek". Po
teatrze bal.
BRopKLYN, N. y W
Poniedzialek, l wrzesnia, jako
W L . b or d a y, urzadzaia
tute)sze polskie towarzystwa
wspolna zabawe latowa lPIC-
NIC) W South Brooklynie,
przy ulicy 5o-tej l 3 Ave. o.
warcie parku nastapl o godz.
L rano, beda rczdawane pre-
zenta dzieciom, popisuiacym
sic W polskich grach, sspie
wach / wierszach. Starsl zas
beda strzela6 do tarczy pre-
zenta inne rozrywkl. - Mu
zyka zacznie grad o godzin'e
l po pofudniu.
z PITTSBURGH zala sic
nam OBJ. Aleksander Wachow-
ski W imienlu parafan sw.
WolclecEa na rodz'ne Sew wczu-
gov, il bez wszelklego powo-
du przesladuJe ks. L. NJ. Jest
to ia sama falnilia, ktora
Blskup wyklai "a poblcie ME
boszczyka ks. CizKa, a potem
Pan Bog ojca ukaral sIepota
a babe cie2ko dotknai choro
ba. = CIV cl ludzie sic jesz-
cze kledy ppamletula | zaczy-
ma zyc rs katolicku ......
W KANSAS CITY, Mo,
podobno m'eszka G. Maje wsI1i.
= RedaIlcya Waarus0 ma Ola
nlego list cd jego rodzlcow re
Sipior, pod Nak1em. = Me
chal sic zg}osi.
PANT A PANNEK z Peru,
ILL.,, donosi nam, u ,naz lej W
dniu Z lipca umarl ma suchoty.
Oh. DOMINIK MIROS-
L WSKl, kt6ry, mIeszkajac
zeszlego roku W Philadelphia,
pod przybranem naz~Iskiem
DR.. Beck, roznyvh dopuScil
sic oszustw, PRAGUE obecnle
W swolm fachu, jako zecer,
W New Yorku. Tam nazywa
on sic Borzynski.
Z MT. CARMEL, Pa, DO
nosi na'n p. Hilary Gwizdafek
o wyrodnych synach, ktorzy
wyludziwszy cd OLGA majatek,
wypedzlli go z domn, TAX IL
na stare lata obce katy wy
cleraG Dusl. Nadto NE wsty
dza sic ohydnie obmawia6
nleboraka po mlesc'e. Kores-
pondent kohczy grozba, ze
)ezeli te diva wyrodl1l NE
przestana ojca przesladowaG,
poda ich nazwjsko Wayusou5
do publikacyi Mnielna, ze je-
&eli Pan Bog sam dotad ME
ukaraf tych totr5w, to pewnie
tylko d!a :ego, aby mieli czas
sic upamletac a potem ude-
Rye W swa grzeszns piers i
ise ma kolonach do ojca, pro-
szac 60 0 przebaczenie, gdyz
wielka zbrobnia popelni]l.
REDEKCYA Wnrusa vie
o trzech dobrych organistach.
Jedeu codopiero przybyf ze
starego kraju
GDZlE JEST FRANCE,
SEEK PISA )RoKI, pocbodlq
CIV 2e SglaCheckjej Brldy "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14
PAN J. A. MAMMA w Chi

PAN J. A. MAMMA W Chi
cago, sekretarz Zjednoczen'a
Polskiego Rzymske -katclickie,
go, przesiai nam list W TOME
tax umiarkowanym, De ]uz
przesta)emy go posadzac o
krzywdzenle rzeczonego Zjed-
noczenia ma wlasna korzysc,
Iuho lednak caikowlcle uznac
20 ME moae,nY niewinnym,
Pan SeIyretarG hiednoczenia
Rzy' heN'ego
, zenle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

o. Try ksia-
zeczki dostanie W
prezencie, kto zap}a-
ci 2 dolary "a ,,Wia-
rusa'' a mianowicie:
/. Pokraka;
- 2. Meczenst,uo $eo. Dzaewlcy
KrystYng
8. Adam 4 E,va- krotochUllQ
ludoava ~ davoph oktoch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

lipca, urzadziG teatr amator-
ski a czysty dochod IA hale
przeznaczyt, Teatr odbedzie
sic W niedziele, II wrzesnia
r. b., W hall przy rogu Cen
ter ave Is ul. Odegrsne
zostaaa sztuki MASTER Cze
ladnik oraz ,,Poca}nnek". Po
teatrze bal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

W JOHNSTON, Pa, spot.
kafo rodaka naszego Antonio
60 Bozeiskiego wielkle nlesz-
czescie. Utracif w lejarni 3e-
la"a 2 palce u prawel rekl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

Prusach Zachodnich? edak-
eva Waa1usa prosi O wIado-
nose MIN W jego w1asnym
waznym interesie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14
EBRALISMY kilka lis.

ODEBRALISMY kilka lis
tow Cd osob, ktore byfy W
polskiej kolonil Hofa parku,
lecz dla strasznej bledy W O.
wei okolicy, musiaiY ja opus
cic, sprzedawszy swoje farmy
"a bezcen temu samemu spe.
kulantowi, Cd ktorego je ku-
pill, on Je teraz lnnym glup-
com sprzedaje. Wkrotce Oh.
szernlej sic rczpiszemy o tel
Solonli: tymczasem proslmY
wszystklch co tam byll j ciez
ko zarobione pieniadze potra-
Gill, by nam raczyli po praw-
die i szczeg6fowo OPT
sac, jsk i'm sic tam wIodlo, W
jaki sposob poniesli straty,
przez kogo l lie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14
BUFFALO, N. Y. (

BUFFALO, N. Y. = KS.
Pitas, zakiadajac nowa parafa
polska, ktorej proboszczem ma
bye ks. Sufek, zakupif wprzod,
W sp6lce z jednym agentem,
wlele .otow dokola miejjsca,
gdzie ma stanat nowy kos
clof. Ma lotach tych teraz
zrobi sic dobry iuteres.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. =
kontrakter Nleaorawski dostai
kontrakt ma budDwe budynku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

GDZIE JEST FRANCE
SEEK PISA JR9KI, pocbodlq
cy 2e S2lacheckiei Brudy, "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

REDEKCYA Wnrusa vie
o trzech dobrych organistach.
Jedeu codopiero przybyf re
starego kraju.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
Good Words from Cnrbondalo.

CARBoNDALE, Kan, November -, 1880.
The BrtDiOR Chemicdt o., FOTt ScOu, Kansas
GENTLEMEN;-I have been in the business
OF breeding pure Chester White hogs for ten
years past. hive taken sweepstNke pre-
iniums at the Kansas state fair and AZ sever
al county fairs My herd was attncked with
cholern the first day Of November Sinco
thnt time have lost seventy head. . "a
used several remedies known in the mar
ket, that are recommended 20 cure hog
cholera, and notwithstanding, all my efforts
we're OF no avail, and expected 10 lose my
entire herd. Friday evening, tho 10Th, your
agent, John =. Townsend called No my
house, and after introducing himself in
formed me that he could save seven-tenths
Of all my hogs. My hogs At this time were
dying from three 10 five per day. Friday
night lost two head, and we commenced
using BragdOn's Specific for the Prevention
and Cure Of Hog Cholera Saturday morn
ing.
We commenced on seventeen head. There
were two others too far gone TO do anything
with. The seventeen head were, all but
three, 80 that they would not eat, and some
Of them could not stand on their feet. AZ
ter using two doses Of tho medicine they be-
gan To improve, except one, and Tuesday
she died. Upon thorough organization
found her right lung entirely gone. My
hogs were IN terrible condition, but now
they are NIL (except One) apparently
out of danger. Ihaye really not lost sim
gle hog since l commenced using your spe-
cifC, Rs the one that died did not yet any OF
your medicine, M she was too far gone be-
fore your agent arrived here. unhehtat-
ingly recommend your specific as I nm
thoroughly convinced that IL will do all you
claim for IL. Yours truly,
wv WALTMuE,
Proprietor Hillside Stock Farm.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
BRAGDON'S - SPECIFIC
FOR THE
Prevention bad Oure of Hon Chole

Prevention and Cure OF Hog Cholera.
10 IL no longer n dCbntabo question as 10
whether HOG CHOLERA can be prevented and
cured
10 has been prOrtn over and over again that
BRAGDON'S SPECIFIC for The prCrcniiOl and cure
Of the Sipbe Plague or H0G ChOlcrd viii cure
and prBbciH tllS heretofore llnCOnQuerlhlc and
devastating disease, when used In strlct accord
anCG with our directions
EB"Read testimonials, written by honorable
and Intelligent men, which will appear In this
paper from time 10 time.
The advocate., 1890-08-20

Please mention THE ADVOCATE when cores
pOndlng with advertisers
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Mind Reader Johnston.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Paul Alexander
Johnston, the mind reader, performed
this afternoon feat which to all APP
pearances disproves the theory that a
man possesses only five senses,
and also the belief that
mind-reading is really species
of muscle reading. In the presence OF
a large audience at the Wellington
hotel, Johnston was blndfolded, his
ears and nostrils stuffed with cot
ton, and lighted cigar placed in
his mouth to destroy for the
time being his hearing, sight, smell
and taste, and thick gloves placed on his
hands. He then requested the proprie-
tor of the hotel to stand behind him and
think of the combination of his safe.
This was done, and without contact
with the gentleman, the mind reader
turned correctly to the numbers and
opened the safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

did it all, from tanning the leather to
the actual sale of the finished shoe. But
the shoes that were then made were not
as good as those of today, nor were they
as cheap. If we were compelled to re-
turn to those customs great many
would have to go barefoot
This tendency to specialize has long
been prominent in the legal profession
and has in twenty-five years developed
largely in the medical. The men who
are achieving the greatest success to-
day in the latter calling are with few
exceptions specialists. OF course there are
many general practitioners who are earn
ing handsome living, but the men with
the largest incomes are to be found in
the ranks of eminent specialists. Many
young men whose family connections or
aptitudes and desires dispose to adopt
the medical profession are on the one
hand deferred from entering upon such
pursuit on account of the overcrowded
condition of the ranks, and on the other
hand they are attracted by the success
OF many practicing specialists, and their
apparent pecuniary rewards, to follow
their inclinations and branch out into
some speciality when they have obtained
their general medical education.
Twenty-Five years ago specialists were
regarded as quacks, and the regular
practitioners have been very slow to ac-
cord to them a professional standing.
"Now everything is changed" says Dr..
Mckenzie, the famous English throat
specialist: specialismshas taken its place
among recognized institutions. The
press of competition is so fierce in the
present overcrowded state of the
medical profession that unless
man has some peculiar or decided
advantage over the general run of his
fellows he stands no chance of coming
to the front. Something more is
wanted now-a-days for success in the
higher walks of medicine than mere
general ability. Supreme talent will,
of course, ultimately find its level, un-
less held down by accident or misfor-
tune, but for the average clever man
there is little prospect of brilliant sue
cess unless he has the power of doing
some particular thing better than any
one else, or at any rate pre-eminently
Well.n
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

preached now from every Republican
stump. But what is the g. o. p. going to
do with its sixteen hold-overs? These
senators are hit in the centre every
time the Legislature is denounced for its
extravagant appropriations. Waterman,
who is really responsible for permitting
bad legislation to mature into law, is set
adrift by the party that placed him
where he could do the most harm. But
this is piece of cowardly strategy
which everybody sees through. 1t will
not work, and leaves the Republican
organization doubly responsible for the
waste of the peoples money.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
REAL SPECIALIST.
Are Performing Marvellous Services for
Mankind.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
In pursuing the inquiry as to what
course a young man which adopt to gain
vocation that will yield competence
and give him an opportunity to be use
full, the following words of successful
merchant appeal to all with force :
"Aim at speciality. Most people sue
ceed, not by doing many things well,
but by doing some one thing better
than Others"
''You receive fortune" was once
said to great author, "for piece of
work that it hardly takes you dozen
days to do"
eyes," was the reply, "but it has cost
me a dozen years of special training to
be able to do this work in dozen days,
and receive fortune because no one
else has this special training and can do
the work so perfectly"
The extent to which labor has been di-
vided in the past fifty years is remark
able, but it is q necessary incident to
the progress that has been made in all
branches of industry. Go into shoe
factory, for instance, and you will find
that one set of men are cutting soles, an
other are preparing the uppers, third
are pegging or sewing them to-
gether, and fourth are per-
forming some other necessary func-
ton. There was time when one man
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
District Nominations.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1890.
PROSPERITY AHEAD.

Next week two or three carloads o 1
leave here to go to Chicago and take
their place in the permanent exhibit in
the Rialto building. 1t is to be hoped
that the name has been rightly chosen
and that this exhibit is to be a perma-
nent one in what has been called the
garden city of the continent. The pro-
ducts of our soil will compel the con-
cession from all lips that this is the gar
den spot of all the world, where uch
fruits, vegetables and wines grow and
are made.
For nearly year an itinerant display
of our products has been making Wis
itation of the eastern cities, and mil
lion people have seen what grows in Cal
ifornia. The eyes Of these people have
been enlightened as to the productive
ness of our soils, and the profits OF hor-
ticulture in these parts.
Two years from now the great fair is to
be opened in Chicago, and California has
reserved small patch of ten acres on
which to set up such display of the re-
sources of this great state as will attract
attention and amaze the minds of all
beholders.
1t is needless to comment on the re-
suits to flow from these influences. The
effect will be to educate in the most
perfect manner, through the eye, by
means Of object lessons, millions of
people with full understanding OF
what we have here, and in the existing
reasons why this is the only place on the
American continent for man to live in.
The effect will be to draw here such a
food of immigration as none of us,
not the most sanguine man in the semi
tropics, can form an adequate con-
ception OF. The effect will be to double
and redouble our population, to create
crying demand for every acre of even
Indifferent land in this section, to build
up new industries, to enhance the value
OF every foot of real property in city,
town and country, to make this the
most densely peopled, the most prosper
GUS and the most wealthy bit of terri
tory in the big round world.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

DAN BURNS is really the man who
manufactured Markham into Repub-
lican candidate for governor. Into his
hands were placed the sixty-four votes
of Los Angeles to trade off as he pleased
for votes for Markham. Markham,
when nominated, placed the conduct OF
his campaign into Dams hands, and he
is now high chief muck-a-muck and
major domo for the tall Pasadenan. Dan
is shrewd, sharp, unscrupulous poll
tician. As secretary of state he stole a
whole pot full of money belonging to the
state, and when hauled into court got
out OF it by pleading the baby act. He
is very fit man to manage Republican
campaign; but as he brags that he is
now getting 81 900 day from his Mex
lean mine, if he had any decency in him
he would pay back into the treasury the
money that he stole fro m the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Hon. STEPHEN M. WHITE was pres

Hon. STEPHEN M. WHITE was presi-
dent of the senate during the last legis-
lature, and therefore knows whereof he
speaks when he talks about the way
senators voted on important fiscal meas
ures. He declares that every Republi-
can senator voted aye on every appro-
priation bill which passed that body
during the session. There were eighteen
Republicans to twenty-one Democrats.
The question is pertinent whether, if
the Republicans had had three more
senators, these would have won
over the eighteen bad men
to the gospel Of thn campaign as
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

THE quality of modesty is not strained
with the Republican evening paper. 1t
declares that the average Republican
possesses ahigher development, broad
er political culture and loftier patriot
ism than the average Democrat. We
are glad to know it. 1t is not the first
time in history that the Pharisee has
materialized and fourished outside of
Palestine.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
A STRIKE FAILURE,
Work on the Spokane Exposition Build
ing Goes Brayely On

SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. 1S.-The car
penters strike on the exposition build
ing here is a failure. Bankers, mer-
chants, professional men and capitalists
gathered at the building this morni ng
by the score. All day long squads OF
non-union men were brought up from
private buildings, and during the afte T.
noon 100 carpenters were at work and
quite as many cilizens were laying shin
giles and flooring. Nearly every banker
in town responded to the call, and when
night came the superintendent declared
that more work and better results had
been accomplished than upon any pre-
yiOus day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
A BurSted Dam.

Troy, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-A dam at the
outlet of a reservoir known as the Bones
tell pond, six miles north of Polsten-
kill, gave way this morning. The water
rushed down the narrow valley, tearing
up trees and carrying everything in its
course. Six bridges were swept away
All the buildings on the line of the
stream were washed away. Three saw
mills were destroyed. In the villages ol
Barberville and Polstenskill the streets
We're flooded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
The AnnuaIs Have Come.

A large consignment of the Annual
Illustrated HERALD has arrived. Parties
desiring it can be supplied in quantities
to suit at the HERALD business office.
Send it to your eastern friends. 1t will
be more valued than a letter. Its wide
circulation will materially benefit this
section. There are forty-eight pages OF
information about Southern California,
and fifty fine illustrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
~ 80c. Per Week. or SOC. Per Month.
TERMS BY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
Notice to Main subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
u tndexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
DAILY HERALD.
-PUBLIsHED-
sEvEN DAYS a WEEK.
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered al the postofice at Los Angeles as
second class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES,
i a branch of the convent of Our Lady of the
school at Ramona, Cal. the location cannot be
surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course of
instruction is of the highest grade. For terms
apply to the LADY SUPERIORESS. The classes
will be resumed Sept. 1st 1890. f25-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
The "Daily Herald"

May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postofice
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
ct Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Democratic State Ticket.

election, Tuesday, November A, 1890 }
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-20

A decreoit old darkey. says the Memphis zp-
peal, hobbled up TO the receiving desk Of the
- National bank Of this city the other day.
and. curing the teier's attention. asked: Dis
am D. bunk. a nifty
Yes, sir. replied the polite teller.
Deere amt muffin wrong VIII dis yere bunk. is
dere:"
q dollar,
''cuans"
sure "
You fink dis we're bur am plum solid'''
"Oh. yes, Of course" replied tue teller, grow
TT won't'eo clean up an bust, like de hunks
10 de noris'
No" CURLY.
Dee ar.l't no danger OBJ de presydeat done
gone and htin outg
No
Nor de cashyierg'
No"
it be sdah sates''
Certainly
We'll. l dunno. reckon I'll 90 home an see
What aunt Dina seS. anFden If we concl lsi?n
II am all kereck well co ne blck ye.e 70 dc
0upk an leave our n1unney'
" Ii ri Sht "
He returned in about an hoIr. this time &C
companied by az old woman as black and de-
crepit as himself.
is brung DianaA wiz me
''An right"
we lSn kartlc lar Satisfactory oOut us yeV
Dlnah wants ter know if you fink dat II we d
put or munneY in yere it'd be safe.
i have told you that am sure II would.
Oats ali right, honey, replied Dinah, but
ives got to be nouyhty keer III -
Don't deposit it If you are afraid
DinGh then went over the whole ground again,
questioning aad cross-Q estioni the weary
teller until bis patience was nearly exhausted.
Finally the old couple appeared satisfied, for
the old man pulled out dilapi atedlooklng
pocactboOk, and bending over, said; We'll,
jedge we'll hev to trust de bunk. But If it done
goes an bu'ts it1l break our po'r black hearts.
cause den our chillen won't hev muffin to ter
live on af er de biesse Lor' have called usstn
erway.'
He cutched the pocketbook tightly in bis
hands and looked all around to see if any one
was watching him; then opening the wallet
nervously, drew forth five old and greasy one
dollar bills and deposited them INSIDE the rail
ing.
Completely Disguised, the teller exclaimed:
20, can't take that"
You cart take dat? Look yere wha's do
reason why for You caut take dat Inunney?"
Because we don't accept less than $40. "
You don't? Why don't you cept fl dollars.
Because it's too much tro1bls TO handle such
a small sum"
An you won't took our munaey:"
No. Move on please. you are blocking up
the pa sage way"
"P'rhaps you fink it aren't no good"
Yes, it's good
An YOU won't took il.
''No"
a right. Come erlong Dinah knew dis
yere bunk warnt good. DEFY don't took our
yere bunk am gwine ter bust TO sore fora
long, honey. min dat. And they went out of
the door and made their way toward a banS
further down the street