davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22

In anticipation Of the meeting of
the convention Of Republican clubs of
Illinois at Springfield on the 18th inst,
both Dick Oglesby and Gen. John Nc
Nulta have announced themselves as
candidates for Farwel's seat in the
United States Senate. The Republi-
can party Of Illinois at present CON
sists Of John Tanner, Joe Fifer, Shelby
NJ. Cullom, Chas. b. Farwell, Marshal
Hitch and Sam Jones, and there is a
small rebellion against this rule known
as the Hunt Pavey- Pearson gang. The
bosses first named, however, have
taken care that the delegates chosen
to the proposed convention are Of the
right stripe, and that neither Oglesby
nor McNulta shall have show in that
body. Whereanent, Of course, there
will be war, and it now looks as if the
action of the club convention will be
the forerunner Of an awful rumpus in
the &. o. p. Of Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22

There was a good deal of anything
but subdued talk in offices and on the
street Wednesday over the outrage on
verdict Wednesday seemed to be that If
Capt. II. G. Fullerton involved in the
printing by the creature Rose Of like
ness OF the Captain in his paper and
pretending to "bo0m" him for an i'm
portant county Office. If the Capt. re-
ally aspired to the Office in question,
he must expect to get 1t through a
republican nomination and as there
are two reputable republican papers
published in Ottawa and half a dozen
in the county, of course, If he desired
to announce his candidacy, he would
do 1t in one or more of these, and not
insult them by having it done in a
sheet that politically afilliates with
no party but to blackmail its candi-
dates, and morally is necessarily on a
level with the character OF its editor
and publisher, which by common con-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22
Two Fingers Amputated.

John O'Kane, more familiarly known
by his friends as "Shab" O'Kane, met
with a painful accident at Joliet on
Wednesday last. He is in the employ
of the Rock Island Company and is
a brakeman on the Joliet local, a
freight of which Mike Sullivan is con-
ductor. While engaged in making a
coupling in the yards at Joliet prior
to starting out on the trip west,
O'Kane's left hand was caught between
the bumpers and the first two fingers
were so badly crushed as to make am
putation necessary. Mr.. O'Kane re-
turned to his home in this city and
will remain until the wound is healed.
This is the first accident he has met
with during the three or four years he
has been brakeman. O'Kane has
been with Conductor Sullivan, as
brakeman, for two years, and has
proved himself faithful, steady hand,
and was ready for promotion, which
he is yet sure to receive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22

The end of the Iowa deadlock,
which was reached on last Wedncs-
day evening, is an event to be re-
ioiced in more a. crcditable to good
sense than as a party triumph, though
the Democrats have a right to indulge
in just pride for compelling the Re
publcans finally to yield in the mat
ter Of the Spcakership TO the same
popular will that gave them demo-
cratic governor by 5000 majority in
the state. The details of the "bar-
gain" by which the happy end was
finally brought about, are given else
where. 1t is sufficient TO say that in
the matter of committees or other
wise the Democrats have yielded moth
ing that can affect their control OF the
house or its action on all important
measures.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22
EHE NEWS.
THURSDAY.

The house agricultural committee
yesterday began hearing arguments
for and against laying a stamp tax on
compound lard" Similar arguments
were heard by the same committee OF
the late house, and those now to be
presented must be on entirely new
facts which have been developed since
the former arguments were made.
Among the speakers yesterday was
Alex. Wedderburn, Of the National
Grange, p. of H., who said something
ought to be done for the benefit OF the
farmers, stating that Of the seven mil
lions received by the lardmakers the
farmer got only about three millions,
which he thought an unfair proper
tion. He asked for legislation to pre-
vent adulteration Of food products.
The Grange is backed In the matter
by the X. of l.. Col. Brigham, of
Ohio, w. M. of the National Grange,
also presented the Grange side of the
matter.
The Iowa legislators, who have been
foolng away the past six weeks doing
nothing, but counting on getting their
pay Just the same, have been notified
by the auditor that he will draw no
pay warrants until the house Is organ
lied. A propss.h01 was made ycster-
day by tf,e Republicans to break the
deadlock by division OF the Offices,
the Democrats to have the speaker.
A large number of lives were lost in
cOlliery explosion near Declze,
France, yesterday--how many is not
known, but at noon thirty-four bodies
had been taken from the mine.
The rising wind and lower tempera-
ture last evening at this writing tends
to confirm the weather signals an
nouncement that a cold wave is due in
Illinois to-day.
Joseph Biggars. a well known home
rule" member OF Parliament, died of
heart disease yesterday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22

Tuesday night, as noted in the FREE
TRADER, burglars entered Krouse's
gun shop about 10 o'clock. 1t also oc-
Cured that at later hour in the
night, burglars, probably the same
parties, cut light of glass out of VIM.
Degen's back window to his butcher
shop and, entering, tried the safe. and
failing to get it open. took what
change there was in the drawer-abOut
$I.5O-and left the way they came. In
going through the window, one burg
lar cut his hand, as blood was found
on the knob of the safe, also on the
money drawer This latter movement
on the part of the burglars was a bold
attempt, as an electric light is burning
all night in front of Geo. Bommer's
and the result is the back entrance to
Degen's market is well lighted. There
was no meat disturbed in the shop;
money, it is supposed, being their only
object
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22

The rules Of that collection of old
fogies and retired equity millionaires
known as the United States Senate,
place no limit to length of speeches
members may make, so that the cham
Der is veritable paradise for cranks
like Blair, who has now bored the sem
ate for six consecutive days with a
speech on his educational bill. A re-
porter thus describes the scene i'm the
senate the other day while the old
crank was rattling on: "At no time
was there more than a dozen senators
present, and the benches in the gal
leries were empty. Not reporter
was in the section set apart for the
press, and but for the fact that the
metallic voice Of the New Hampshire
senator could be heard increasingly,
there was no indication that there
was any business before the senate.
The few senators present were en-
gagged in conversation and in reading
and writing, and paid no more atten-
ton to Mr.. Blair than II he were in
New Hampshire"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22

home to be permanently confined to
his bed. For the past two years he
has been lying in his bed and has
managed his large and difficult bust
ness and has kept 1t on foot through
the medium Of his younger children,
at first through his daughter Helma
and later through his son George. He
has left his family large property
Notwithstanding his great losses.
During his long illness the people
whom Mr.. BOrchsenius had for 20
many years favored and who had been
the recipients OF his unselfsh kind
ness and splendid generosity gradual
ly yielded to their natural feelings of
envy and jealousy until they became
very much embittered against him.
His sickness naturally made him irri-
tableuand less able to overlook their
ingratltude. They forget his gener-
osity and his kindness. They sought
to injure him at every turn. At least
this is the version given by him and
his family and friends.
Norway is quite village, having
now many business houses in it.
Nearly all Of them are carried on in
houses owned by Mr.. BOrchsenius.
Among ather things carried on under
the direction Of Mr.. BOrchsenius was
quence, liquors were sold which at
times fell into the hands of persons
who used them, not as medicine, but
as a beverage. This gave an OppOr-
tunity to his enemies to harrass and
annoy the sick and dying man with
repeated indictments found by the
grand jury against him and his sons
for selling liquor contrary to law. He
was mercilessly prosecuted and it is
believed his death was fastened by
the persistent and relentless persecu-
tiOns. Men who in former years had
drank thousands of dollars worth of
his wines and liquors free, without the
least complaint, and with evident rel
ish, now that they were obliged to
purchase it or 60 without, began to
see that 1t was wrong and so turned
informers. At least this is the view
taken Of it by his family and his re-
maing steadfaSt friends. Suffice it to
say tuere two factions in that neigh
bOrhOOd, and the feelings are bitter
because it is said Mr.. BOrchsenius was
mercilessly prosecuted and bounded,
while he was lying on his death bed,
by people of whom better things might
have been looked for, and that it was
not because of their desire to vindicate
the law, but because they were able to
bear malice toward dying man, a
former friend and benefactOr.
Mr.. BorchSeniuS was laid away in
his own ground, beside the church
yard in his own village on Friday last,
and many year will roll by before
man like him will come among his
people there again. The people of
that village will hereafter remember
him as man of no ordinary mould,
but as great, generous and public
spirited man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22

After unprecedented denunciations
of Tom Platt in New York for the
past three weeks, it must have gone a
little hard for that "indignation
meeting" to join in with Mr.. Depew
with "three cheers for Tom Platt. "
But they did it. The Tammany tiger
is hungry and thirsty and will hide
his claws and play the kitten until
the time comes for scratching and
grahbng.-Inter Ocean.
The plain English of this matter is,
that Tom Platt was brought to his
milk. He found that boss Depew had
the inside track and it was either
political ruin to Platt or surrender.
So he senta message to Depew's indig-
nation meeting saying If it endorsed
Depew's "non-partisan" (Tammany)
bill, he would cave; and of course the
meeting did so, for that was what it
was called for. All through, the ex-
hibition of republican bossism in this
business is the most disgusting per-
haps ever seen on this continent. and
the surrender Of Platt is humiliating
beyond characterization.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22
Surprise Party,

A very pleasant surprise party was
given on Tuesday evening last at the
residence of Joseph Watts, Esq, to
his son, Arthur Watts, prior to his
departure for his new home in La
Platte, Mo. There were about Is
couples present, and after delightful
evening at cards, refreshments were
served. Mr.. Arthur Watts has been
in business for some time with his
father, as farmers and bloOded sheep
breeders, under the name of Jos.
Watts & Son, but recently decided to
join his brother ia Missouri where they
have acquired quite large estate
His old friends and neighbors will re-
greet to see him move away from this
county: but wish him all success in
his new venture.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22
II makes a difference, you see. WheI

II makes difference, you see. WheT,
Carnegie, steel rail king and liberal
contributor of fat to republican
campaign funds, gives public IL
brary to his home city, the President
and cabinet leave their desks to at
tend and take part in the dedicatory
services. When big souled, OK
hearted millionaire, but with no rec
ord as politician or contributor of
fat, makes like gift TO Chicago, who
ever dreamed Of asking Harrison and
Blaine to lay aside their official tOgas
for day or two and do honor by their
presence at the dedicatOry services to
Chicago's great benefactOr?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22

The Rev. II. Dewitt Talmage, the
noted Brooklyn divine, whose church
was destroyed last summer by fire,
just notified his congregation that IL
they desired him to continue preach
ing for them, they must rebuild the
church; IL not, not. But as the con-
gregation seemed rather slow in6the
matter, his next step, apparently as II
afraid they might take him at his
word and not rebuild, is TO take the
animal by the horns and tell them
how much the new church must cost
mot less than $50, o0ol aud show them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22
CLIPPING A MULE.
How Bill Barker Came to Sudden Grief.

HOW Itarker Sdme 10 Suuueu uTleks
There was noise like one would
have expected had brick building
collapsed, and three minutes later
Bill Barker arose from the floor of
Degen's barn and, with his jaw in both
hands. painfully crawled into the
butchershOp.
"Here, Mr.. Degen," sadly walled
he, ''here are your clippers and there
pointing dramatically to the barn) is
your mule. He amt all clipped, but
part of him is. You can clip the rest
of him Yourself"
But, Billy"
ooh, never mind: that ole mule but
ted me. Nearly killed me dom it.
Oh, my jaw!"
And Mr.. Barker walked resOlutely
away. This was yesterday morning,
but the mule is still unclipped.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22
ILLINOIS RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

We are In receipt or the manuscript
copy of letter addressed by Hon. j.
l.. Mccormick, of Peru, to Congress
man Henderson, Of this state, the
house chairman at Washington Of the
Committee on Rivers and HarbOrs'
The gist of the letter, which it Is not
necessary to reprint bodily, is a pro-
test against the action OF the general
government with reference to improve
ment of the Illinois river by the
slack water system, through the erec-
ton OF dams and locks, two such dams
having already been erected and the
government being engaged at present
in erecting two more at the lower end
OF the river; and this work Is being
actually prosecuted in the face of an
act Of the Illinois legislature provid-
ing that all dams in the river shall be
removed as soon as the work cOntem-
plated by the Chicago drainage act
shall be completed-probably not over
half dozen years hence.
The whole slack water system, Capt.
Mccormick contends, has proved a
failure. Though the Henry dam,
when completed, increased the depth
above it feet, the immense amount
of sediment frcshets have since depOs-
tied In the dam leaves the channel be-
tween La Sale and Henry no deeper
to-day than it was before the dam was
built; yet the dam has destroyed $50
sections of the richest farming land in
the state. 1t would be much better
use of the money expended on dams,
the Captain very ,ensibly maintains, to
expend it on dredging the river and
keeping it free Of bars
Besides, these dams are a source of
serious danger. During the great
freshet of lS49 the water at Peru rose
to 81 feet above low water mark and
remained nearly at that point for IL
days down as far as Peoria, though it
had fallen materially below, the So
luton of the mystery being that the
dead or "slack" water in Peoria lake
had held the water back. With the
Henry dam to hold the water back in
the same way above that point,
another food like that Of lS49 would
raise the water at Peru IS feet above
low water mark, which would destroy
some of Peru's heaviest industries be-
sides doing immense damage other
wise.
The views of Capt. Mccormick on
the subject in hand certainly deserve
to be treated with the highest regard.
He is a keen-sighted, large minded,
thoroughly sensible, practical business
man, who has done a large, successful
business for half century on the Hi
nois river, and knows every inch of its
channels, its capacities and needs.
His advice in regard to anything re-
lating to its navigation Is worth that
of dozen congressional committees
or corps of government engineers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22

sent is such as to place him outside the
pale Of decent society. The general
Rose were anything but the contempt
lblc creature he is, the Captain would
owe him a horsewhipping; but as that
would be doing him altogether too
much honor, some way might perhaps
be contrived to turn him over to the
dog ncltcr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-22

= Miss Matte Watts of Alton, H., d,
is visiting her uncle, Mr., Jos. Watts,
and her aunt, Mrs. Wallace Libby, in
South Ottawa tp.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14
OgfOszemia gnzeci&r'sAie.
679 Milwaukee Ace. CHICAGO III.

On Advertising
Wyszfo juz IT'S wydanle tego
dzie}a, ksi2zka o 200 stronnicach.
Mona tam znalezc tytu} kazdei
gazety wvchodzqcej W Stanach
Zjednoczonych, majace] pod}ug
American Newspaper Directory prze-
szfo Is tysiecy abonentow z wy
szczegolnieniem, lie kosztuje wiersz
ogfoszenia. Podaie take liste nal
lepszych gazet W kazdem miescie,
majacych lokalnych a%bonent6w
najmn,ej 5000-tudziez liste wszel-
kich innych gazet oraz warunkl,
w iaki spos6b MONA W mich maj
tanlej ~oglaszac, Wreszcie wskszuje,
W JAZZ sposob najwlekszy zysk
MONA claglac pieniedzy / t.. d.
i t. d-Ksiqzka ia kazdemu ma
zadanie przesEana bedzie darmo,
tylko koszta przesefkI go cent6w)
trzeba poslaG W znaczkach pocz
towych pod adresem: Geo. P. Ro.
we'll & Co., 10 Spruce Street, New
York c., N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14
H.,
II.
Fralsy POEsHxic.

4 pod N1choZi, dnia Is lipca.
Zniwa rozpoczely sig ma dobre a
zyto ma d}ugle i pe}ne k}osy,
plonu %spodziewac cie tez nalezy
obftego. Z Osia i okolicy wy
blera sic zn6w znaczna llczba ma
%wedr6wke do Ameryki. w tych
dn'ach %wyjecha4o juz ki]ka MILO
dych ko'iet, kt6rych mezow1e juz
tam przebywaj2 i zony sciagneli.
= Handel ma gesi W ca1ej oko-
Icy rozpocz2l sic o wiele wczes-
nleJ niz poprzedniemi laty. Ia
gesi re sciernlska p}acza handIarze
pc 3 NIX. do $50 NIX. - Jeszcze
nigdy nie by}o W ca}ej okolicy
tucholsklej lyle jagged czerwonych,
czarnych bor6wek co W lecie bic
z4cem, ludnosc PREY csc ich ME
moze = w Iwicach ~urzadzona be-
die a%jentura pocztowa; jest przy-
TEN nadzIeia, re ia stacya wkr6-
bedzie po}aczona te1egrafem q
Iuchol9.
" Ko$cier2ynie skaza} sad la
whey cZeladnika rzozznickiego
StarOste y GarcZyna "a znccan,a
SIG . mad zwierzeciem i za obraze
p~rzetozonego gminy i grozenie mu,
ma 6 tygodni zamkniecia (Haft) i
ma drug;e 6 tygodni wiez;enia.
Sprawl m1a}a sic nastepuj2co:
Starosta prowadzi1 stadnika z
Garczyna Ia DIVORCE w L,niewie.
w drodze opjeraF SIC stadulk,
Starosta porwaf knm,en - funta
waz2cy | bif MIN stadnika 20 e}o.
vie tax diogq, az ten ma zlemie
upadf, Gdy stadnih sic podnicSG
ME chciaf, biz 60 S;arvsta daIej
kan eniem, potem kolkicm p}ota,
q W kohcu staraf sc mu ogon
,,~Nrecj''". PrzYDyly IA m1eiscie
.prze!o&ony Gmioy, oburzony tak,em
po&tGpowaulem, naIalaf 5ta.o$cic,
ably ~zaprzcstal niclulzkiego poste-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14
Ze ga rewolucjanistaml

re sa rewolucjanistaml ME
mozna i'm sic david; kaady
Roslanln pragnacy sprawiedli.
woscl ! w~olnoscl Jest rewolu-
cjonistq. MllIesand opowiada o
postepowanlu wygnahcami
W Jakucku i t. d. i przyta-
GA w'ele fakt6w ohydnego
postepowanla rosyiskiego RIA.
on. M dow6d wsp6idzialania
rosy]skiej pol'cyjl W cafe) spra.
wle' odczytuJe artykut ,,Mosk.
Wled.,'' oraz przytacza dowo-
dy, ze Heckelmann byf a]en-
tenn prowokacy]nym. Konczy
]ak nastepuje: ,Prokurator po-
wlada, Re oskar2eni clernia ma
obied rewolucyjny. Gdyby we
Francji W zeszlym wiexu rie
bylo tal1'ch jak oni, nie byll-
bysmy dz'siaj obywatelaml
Frunr)i dzisle)sze]. Me do
Erancji tel nale3y ich sadzi6."
Wyrok juz Z poprzedulch nu-
merow wiadomy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14
PkACC1E IA
wv esq
L Polsklej O)czyzny.
Zieallie i'elskie pod xabo.
reala mn Oskiewskign.

W Warssawie kocha}a sic pol
ska aktorha Wisnowska W m4odym
ohccrze moskiewskim. Znaleziono
]a W fdzku, mieszkanlu tego Of
cera, trupem. MlaFa przestrzelone
p:ersl. Zastrzelif jig ten officer, ale
podobno ma jej w}asne zqdanie.
Zazyfa n pierw TRUCKING, a gdy
sic bardzo m~eczy}a, prosifa, zeby
"a zastrzellf. Ona napisala pred
smlercia kartke, re chcia4a bye "a
s%trzelona. Officer san sic odda1 sa-
dowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14

POCZTA BkYSKAWICZNA ?
wygodnemi p%ociagami miedzy mia
stami Chicago, Milwaukee,, St..
Paul i Minneapolis.
KOLEJ przez GAIA Amervke
miedzy miastami Chicago, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha i wybrzezami
Oceann Po}udniowego.
WIELKA DROGA NARODO.
WA miedzy Chicago, Kansas CITY
i St. Joseph, Mo.
800 MIL DRoGI dotykaj2cej
wszystkich g}6wnych p%unkt6w W
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri i Dakota.
Wzgledem ma p, plan6v
d y i ceny tykiet6w oraz ce-
ny frachtow trzeba sic udaG do a
genta najblizszej stacvi kolei CHI
CAGO, MILWAUKEE &ST. PAUL
albo do ~pierwszego lepszego agen-
ia k~olejowego gdziekolwiekbadz na
swiecie.
R. ElLiER, A. Y. II. CARPENTER
General Manager. Gcnl Pass, and Tkt. Agt
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
20 informacye wzgledem grun-
tow i obwod6w ~nalelacyuh do
kOMPANH KOLEJOWEJ CHI
CAGO MILWAUKEE &St. PAUL.
trzeba pisac do II. G. Haugen.
Landcommissioncr.
CHICAGO HIT w~AIryrar.c1 p,5rr D,Iu,,r
Leave Winona- IIas, No,it
Chicago s Rock Island cx. 1895 am
Chicago express t.47p pm, 1903 am
Chi2aao Nil Express 11:co p N ago III
st MAJ! Q.l4 PA. 1868 ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14
i Dc chce bye twa zonq.

- III, q hVolyGll
ty stron rodem jestes?
-Jak to, alboz pan pull
kownik ME vie, re Z:nudzi,
zapisano to w moim stanie
sfu2by.
-Ze zmudzi powiadasz,
bardzo dobrze, l cez' rob'a
twoi rodacy, gdy parma ko~
cha, a rodzice ma Stub ME chcq
zezwoliG?
Roztworzyiem oczy szeroko
-wykradaia.-o
-Wykradaja? talk samo sly
sZa!em Q tenn.
Poglqda1 ma mnie i usmie-
chat sig talk domyslnle, ze
mple niby z ocxu opadla "a.
s1ona, poskoczy1em . sofy i
wykrzyknalem:
A tax prawda, niema IN
nej rady, luz "a 0 tenn mys-
lalem, ale zaws2e nadarzafa
sic przeszkoda, potem obuwa
gniewu pana pnlkownika.
Mech zyJe Napoleon! .jaka
szkoda, BE sic tego ME zro-
bl1o dawniej.
-Mylisz sic MOI bracie-
wyrzekt hamujqc ne radosne
wykrzyki pufsownik - teraz,
dis dopiero czas. Znasz pra-
wa wojenne. Gdybys "a byi
wykradt przedwczorai ieszcze
grand n~lezawodnie pos1a}hy
skarge, m~arsza}ek z zfe) stro-
ny widzia}by rzecz, p~oszedtbys
ped sad, i jezell nie kula, to
Gle czeka}o wykreslenie z kon.
troll.
TAX, tax, pojmuje to do
brze panem marszalkiem
ME ma pr2elewek, kjedy do
bry, dobrze, kiedy Ely, broh
Boze! Lecz teraz lima rzecz,
nieprawdaz? pan pufkownik
zezwala, kslaae oczy przym~
knie.
HIM! jeszcze ME WIEN,
Zawsze to bedzie naduzycie,
trzeba dobrej protekcyi, wy
kradzenie bez dobycia szabli
ME obedzie sic pewnie;; lecz
kto ME wazy, niema nlc, po-
probu].
-Jakto, dis jeszcze.
-Dzis trudno nleco, prze-
clez wartoby sic umowiG z
HiszpanKa.
"A tax, prawda.
Lecz Jaklm sposobem umo-
VIC sic, OTTO SEX. Ora ad, gran
dina a nadewszystko prZekle-
ia ochmistrzyni, lakto pred
chwlla wspomniaiem, bezustan-
ku strzega pono. lego we
czora navel ami slows sam
ma sam ME mogfem z MIA
%przemowac, zawsze ktore z
wspomnionej trojki byio Ma
czatach. List napisac, bardzo
1atwo, lecz trudniej post"c go
wed&ug adresu; hiszpansklego
sfugl ME przekuplsz fatwo.
Glove famaiem, glove lanai
pu}kowniK, andna rada ME
przysz1a, doprawdy mniejby
kosztowaiy troski plan KAN
panii uio2yc, zdoby6 Gibraltar
Tub kadyX, me- dostac sic Go
moie] pieknej Salwatory.
Skfopotany, zasmucony wy
szedlem do ogrodu.
Noe byta pogodna, ks1ezy6
sWiecll al milo, chodzlfem
tam i sam bez cezu, mysli.
Przyglqdafem sic to wynlos}ym
cyprysom obkrzesanym :lioy
wie2e piramidy lab olhrzymy
jake, to wysok1m murom
zamkowym, gdy maggie BRICK
mad moia g}owa, spoJrze W
gore, okno ma pierwszem piet-
RE roztworzy1o sic W polo
we, a M MEM stanefa pick
ma Salvatore.
-Dalipan moi m,ly dobro-