davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
To Eli Kenny,s Place.

At noon today Councilman Londrigan,
representing the Legislative Committee
of the Hoboken Council, visited Corpora
tion Attorney Minturn's office and Or
dered him to draw bill making the fill
ing of the vacancy in the Board of Free
holders, caused by James Kenny's death,
an elective instead Of an appointiye Office.
the North district to vote on the Free
holdership at the spring election.
Corporation Attorney Minturn said
that it would not be necessary to draw a
bill, but an amendment to the bill of As
semblyman Kellys making the Office an
appointive one would suffice. The amend
ment is being drawn and will be pre-
sented to the Legislature by Mr.. Pagan
on Monday,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
THEFT AND LOVE IN HoBoKEN.
Hans Wolf in Jail for One and Timothy
Conlin for the other.

Hans Wolf in Jail for One and Timothy
Conlin for the other.
Hans Wolf was until this morning one
of the most respected young men in Ho-
boken. He was head salesman for A. H i.
Meyer, the proprietor of Meyers Hotel.
and was implicitly trusted by his em-
ployers.
| He lived with his young wife and two
children in handsome flat at No. 292
Washington street. Now he languishes
in a cell in the Hoboken police station,
charged with embeZzling different sums
amounting to $171 from his employers.
| This morning A. H. Meyer visited Re-
corder McDonongh and had the warrant
issued. 1t was given to Detective Cal
| lagher and Wolff was arrested while eat
| ing his breakfast. When brought before
| Recorder McDonough he admitted taking
! the money. but said that he intended to
pay it back. Through the courtesy of
| Sergeant Marnell was allowed to visit
| Wolf in the cell
This is terrible disgrace to me-" said
| he, "and will break my Wife's heart.
think that Mr.. Meyer ought to have given
| me chance to pay it back tomorrow. He
only pays starvation wages, anyhow. For
| the past three weeks have only received
IS a week and couple of dollars ex-
penses. | cannot support my family on
that and | was compelled TO steal"
Meyer refused to talk about tn arrest.
| 1t is said that the young salesman has
lost considerable money gambling lately.
He is held on a charge of embezzlement.
Pretty Irish Romance.
This morning handsome, rosy checked
Irish lass entered Recorder McDonough's
Court, in Hoboken, and asked that war
rant be issued for the arrest of one Tim !
othy Conlin. whom she accused of seduc-
tion under the promise of marriage.
Policeman Chris Stanton was given the
warrant to serve, and located the faith
less Timothy at No. 113 Grand street.
When Tim was brought before the Judge
he admitted knowing the girl, but denied
the charge very strenuously.
There is a romance connected with the
story. Five years ago there WAS not q
happier lad in the County Mayo, Ireland,
than Timothy. His father was a wealthy
farmer. At county fair Timothy met
the fair Bridget Pendergast Bridget
was one of the finest reel and Jig dancers
in the county and Timothy became
Smitten.
The parents of Timothy objected to his
marrying Bridget, az she was the
daughter of poor farmer, while
Timothy's folks were wealthy. Finally
aDouL TOUR years ago, IlInOtny embarked
for this country and settled at Milestone,
Pa. Bridget could not live in Ireland
without her Timothy and followed him a.
year later.
She settled IN Philadelphia and wrote
Timothy several letters, which Timothy
was very tardy in answering. Finally
Timothy left Milestone and came to Ho-
boken four months ago. Bridget traced
him and the arrest this morning was the
result. Timothy says he will be disin-
herited If he marrIes the girl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

The first annual banquet of the Procyon
Literary Society win be given at Morrow
& Days next Monday evening The So
ciety is in fiourishing condition, and it
is proposed to make it's first banquet a
memorable event in the history of the or
CaniZation. sN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

A pleasant reception was given by the
st. Paui's Sewing School yesterday after
noon and evening. in the lecture room
of st. Pauls Lutheran Church, corner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
A world,s Fair Bill at ALBANY.

Y ALBANY, january "a 189O.--Assembly-
man Sheeran. of Buffalo, introduced q
Worlds Fair bill into the House this
morning. The bill was made special
order for second reading on Monday
night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
Tomorrow,s ypeatI,er.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1s9o.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania: Generally fair
weather; werteriy winds; colder Satur-
day morning, followed by slightly
warmer.
Hartnett's Weather Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
PAMRAPO ATHIlETICs.
They Hold the Sixth of Their Social
Assemblies Last Night.


Assemblies Last Night.
There were dancing and feasting and a
merry crowd of young people in the club
house of the PamrApo Athletic Club at
Bayonne last evening. The event was
the sixth of the seasons series OF social
assemblies and hops arranged by the
members Of the organization for the en-
tertainment of their friends. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
S. Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schlerth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Standish,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sleaman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Styles, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert b. YoneIls, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster S.
Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walborn,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Middlebrook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester B. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lent, Mr. and Mrs George w. Shredder,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mosser, Mr. and
Devere, Mrs. Harry Standish. Mrs. Rad
Gussie Moffatt, Nellie Collins, Maud
Wood, Fannie Schermerhorn, Jennie
Moffatt, Jessie Petit, frankie Radcliffe,
Mamie Moffatt, Jennie Schermerhorn,
Gertrude Griffith, Wallie Harrison, Pattie
Mantell Ida Cornish and Susie Thompson,
Mrs. Mollie Allaire, and Messrs. William
d. Salter, Henry f. Burk, John B. Brooke,
Henry E. Fuller, Robert G. Morton, Ralph
X. Maybe. Henry 6. Vogel, 3. G. Fon-
tana. Frederick F. Martinez, Jr., Charles
r. Vogel, Frank Langley, G. Griffith, AL
Langley, Charles Harrison, John c. Mos
ser, A. Griffith, L. S. Todd, Etzel John
son, Charles Winkleman and M. Golden
horn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
THE NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON

Hinnion's Observation-Disclosures.
Peter McQuaid, of Cedar street, West
Hoboken, met with a painful accident
yesterday. He was employed at the
Delaware and Hudson Coal Company's
wharf in Weehawken when his arm was
caught in the hosting machine and
almost torn from its socket. He was at
tended by DIR. Rhoades and sent home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
For Bayonne Cisy,s Poor.

In Schuyler Hall, at Bergen Point the
Juvate Society connected with the Trim
ity Episcopal Church of Bayonne, will
produce this evening. for the benefit of
the citY's poor, the three-act farce Weak
Woman Miss Eliza Humphreys will
have charge of the affair. and the cast
will include number of young people
well known in society
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

Tss : ais0Edsled llyer ~ Bllca.A'. PlLIa.
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16
Lightning at Altoona.

ALTOONA. Pa, Sept. S.-A few min
ties before noon to-day bolt of light
ling, which descended from an almost
;loar sky, struck the largo block at the
sorncr of Eleventh avenue and Twelfth
street, in which are located tac Offices OF
the Pcnnsyly ania Railroad company. The
building was soon ablasc. The brick
structure and slate roof greatly impeded
the work of the Aremen and the buildings
we're entirely guttcd by fire, Great dam
age was also done by water and a large
number OF papers and old records were
destroyed.
Several hundred clerks were employed
In the building and for "a time there was
Tho greatest excitement All escaped
however, but there were several narrow
escapes from suiIocatiou. The lightning
entered the telegraph room, in which are
stored tons OF papers, aud the Ere COM
municatcd with these and gained great
Roadway. All railroad business is tenn
porarily suspended. The loss is heavy.
Lightning also struck the residence of
George McClolland, on Union Street, and
,ut u wide swslth through tho house. Mrs.
Margaret Otto was knocked scnseless, md
has not Yet recovered consciousness. Sew
eral by ISLANDERS were slightly injured.
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16
a Street Car Smishe !.

CLEN ELAHp- O., Sept. Ga fright
fal Hcc.lc-.t occgrred at the Wilson Ave
nGe crossing of the New York Chicago 4
ST. LOuis railroad in this city about 80
O'Clock to- night, By which at least dozen
persons were injured, some OF them fatal
ly.
The crossing is on u steep grade, down
which runs an electric street railroad line
At the time the accident occurred freight
train was standing close to the crossing on
the south track An electric motor draw
ing one car was approaching from the
south. The safety gates were up anu the
road Apparently Gear.
Just as tue motor had crossed tho rail-
road track a locomotive, running about
twenty mi,es an hour. dashed out from be-
hind tho frclglt, train. The pilot OF the
engine struck the electric train between
the motor aad trail car, tearing them
apart and hurting one on each side OF the
track. AT least Il scoro OF persons were
on tho trail ear, ald they were tumbled
about in ali directions, some being hurled
dozen feet away and others pinned under
the car, which was demolished.
The street railroad barns were close to
the scene OF the accident aud a rescuing
party was soon at hand Tho victims
were taken from the wreck and hurried
away in ambulanccs TO hospitals within o
short space OF time. All Of them were so
badly injured tina, they had to be carried
from the wreck. One woman died from
Ter injuries.
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16
Rioting In Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Sept. 9-The
series OF minor riots that have occurred
between the striking dock laborers and
the police eliminated late tonight in q
desperate struggle. Thousands of strikers
crowded the streets and gave battle to the
police, who were powericss to resist the
onslaught and gradually gave way in face
OF the moo. Wien it was found that the
police were outnumbcrcd the authorities
read the riot act TO qucLl the disturbance.
They charged the masses and were stub
bornly Resisted. They fell back and
charged again, only to meet solid mass
OF human beings through which it was i'm
possible TO press. At midnight the fight
ing was still as furi Gus as earlier in the
night
The trouble began with the dock labor
ers preventing the departure ef several
trains. The strikers also besicged the
gates Of tue docks, and prevented the en-
trauce OF officials.
Two Companies Of infantry arrived in
the avening aud drove the mob away from
the roads. the dockmen made desperate
attempts 10 brcak the line formed by the
troops a number of the horses were bay
onetcd and some of the riders were SER
iously wounded
BY this time tLe crowd had greatly aug
mented and vo.ley after volley of stones
were hurried al The troops. One lieutenaat
had the bridge Of his nose broken by u
stone aud TWO others were severely in
!ured. Ine troops were supplied with
cartridges, each man receiving twenty
rounds. The mob still following upon the
attack the so.uicrs were ordered to charge
and the whole line advanced with fixed
bayonets. For a'moment the rioters made
a show OF resistance, but seeing many OF
their number fa!l, pierced by the bayonets
Of the soldiers, the mob broke and lied in
wild disorder. The excitement through
put the city 10 night is intense and further
trouble Is feared.
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16
Law for Alaska.

WASHINGTON. y. c, Sept S.-The
bill introduced by Mr. Ingalls, In the Sem
ate and MIR. Thompson, of Ohio, in the
House, to-day, to amend tho net creating
u civil government for Alnska, is to rcme-
dy defect iu thelaw which has prevented
tho British owners OF sealing vessels con-
dcmned BY tho United States District
Court at Sitka from pressing their cases to
The United States Snprcmo Court.
An ciTort will bo made to secure action
In both houses before Congress adiourns
In order that pending case may be taken
up and argued before the supreme Court
At tho December torn and another dcci-
sion had upon the claims Of our government
to jurisdiction In Behring Sea.
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.

SExATK.-The tariff bill was taken up,
debate ON the bill and amendments to be
limited to thirty minutes for any Senator
on any one subject
After a number of verbal amendments
were agreed TO, Mr.. Plumb offered an
amendment imposing a tax of 81 IS per
gallon on distilled spirits. He said be of
fered il because he believed it would be
necessary to have the additional revenue
thus provided iS5l, so, 900 TO meet the re-
quirements Of the government. The re-
cuction OF revenue which the bill (as it
passed the House) would effect had been
estimated at til, ,O0oJO. BY the restora-
tion Of the tobacco tax in the Senate, that
reduction had been diminished to SO, 900 =
0oO, qualified BY u somewhat ambiguous
statement from the finance committee that
If importations were kept up on the pres
ent scale Notwithstanding the increase OF
dutiesl the reduction of revenue would be
On or about so. .0eo,vo1. Rejected, 80 to H.
The sugar scAe was taken up and
the discussion Of amendments occupied
the rest of the day.
HoUsE.-On motion of Mr.. Grain Of
Texas bill was passed to create a port of
entry at Eagle Pass, Tex. instead of at
lndianoia, Tex.
On motion of Mr.. Evans Of Tennessee, q
Joint resolution WIS passed granting the
use Of the United States military reserva-
tion at Chattanooga for public park. Ad-
iourned
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16
chinesc-American Weddings.

New ORLEANS, Sept S.s--A double
Chinese American wedding took piaoo ut
tho ST. Louis cathedral this evening. Tho
Rev. Father Mongouol. tho vicar general
Of this diocese, oiiich.tci Long Men 1'ou
married Miss Noemie Gouicrichc, aud Leo
Song Wing Miss Katie Lynch. Both tho
Chinese arc ouns and VOL to do. They
ndoptcd tho Catholic rclislon preparatory
to tho marriage, 'rhs cathedral was
crowded with iookers on and 40 was rho
reception given Afterwards BY the Chiuoso
byidegyopms.
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16

D'sN a revolution has broken out In the
gcanton Of ribo, Switzerland, owing to
*dincroncc OF opinion regarding the re-
vision Of the constitution. Three mem
+ bcrs Of the canton government have becr
Imprisoned, uno nus been killed with re-
yolyer nnd.thu othor~ have fed Tho fed
4 cral govornmcnt has scnt two battalion,
4 TO tho scene q an
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9.

SENA1E.-The tariff bill was taken up,
the pending question being on Mr.. Glib
sons amendment to reduce the sugar test
from 50 degrees by poluriscope to 10, which
was rejected.
In reply 10 . question from Mr.. Ed
munds, Presiding Ohicer Ingalls, ruled that
under the ARRANGEMENT cutting of de bate
to-day, answering or asking questions BY
Senators would be prohibited
MIR. Carlisle moved TO strike out Of the
sugar section all paragraphs relating to
bounty. Reiected-yess -, nays 34-a
party vote.
The Senate agreed to an amendment by
Mr.. Aldrich, which authorizes the Presi-
dent to suspend the provisions which
admit sugar. molasses, hides and tea, if
the countries from which they come do
not admit our products free of duty.
Mr.. Plumb offered an amendment fer
the appointment of v commission of five
disiuterested persons to be known as the
customs commission, with a permanent
Office in the city of Washington. Agreed
to-ycas 81, nays 20.
The vote upon the bill will occur to-mor-
row.
HousE.-No business was transacted be-
cause Of the absence of members.
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16
THURSDAY, SErrEMBrR IL.

SKNATE.-The resolution offered yestcr-
day by MIR. Morgan, calling on the Secre-
tary Of the Interior for information as to
the lands of the Northern pacfic Railroad
Company and of other companies, whose
roads are not completed within the period
fixed by the granting act, was taken up.
discussed and agreed to.
On motion OF MIR. Plumb the conference
report on the railroad land forfeiture bill
was taken up. The main proposition in
the report is contained in the first section
as follows;
That there is hereby forfeited to the
United States, aud the United States
hereby resumes the title thereto, of all
lands heretofore granted to any State or to
any corporation To aid in the construction
of a railroad opposite to and coterminus
with tho portion OF amy such railroad not
now completed and In operation, for the
construction or benefit Of which such
lands were granted; and all such lands
are declared to be u part of the pu bile do
main; pr0ptdcd, That this act snail not
be construed US forfeiting tho right Of way
or station grounds of any railroad COM
pany heretofore granted.
Mr.. Morgan spoke for more than four
hours in opposition to tho bill.
HousE;-As no quorum was present the
House adjourned.
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16

A baby carriage rolled by two BOYS
on tho roof Of No. s0s South Fifth Avenue,
New York, broke away with its s-ycar-old
occupant and fol- five stories The oar
riage remained upright and foil On bale
Of rags in the street. where 1t waa shst-
tered. The baby was bounced upward and
was caught in the arms of youaR man
standing near. 1t was not injured.
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16
A man EMPLOYED In cntsir.

A man employed in cnttins loes
near Sly Park, Eldorado. NcvadA, - llpa.
day, found u bottle containing e,,ooo h
gold dust He was saving doWu trnna
whom he struck something. 49, ~
tree was down an examinatloa -
made, and bottle containing ea,e1u !.
gold dust was found In the csntnr = ~
trec. lt'was probably put In thssN uany
years ago by somo old MINER. TAss -
had grown around the bottle aud ~
dust was packed As solid rs u rock, d III
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16

CONGRESSIONAL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.

SExArE.-The tariff bill was taken up
On motion of Mr.. Gibson, sorghum seed
and sugar-cane seed were placed on 1e
free list.
Mr.. Evarts offered an amendment I'M
posing duty Of 1U per cent. ad valorem
on all teas, the growth or product Of coun-
tries east Of Cape of Good Hope. He made
a statement in explanation OF the amend
ment which is intended to put stop to
the importation Of tea by way Of Canada
and Cape Good Hope, instead of directly
from China.
Mr.. German moved to add to Mr.. Evarts'
amendment q proviso that teas imported
directly into the United States through
bills Of lading from countries east of the
Cape Of Good Hope and transhipped at any
foreign port or place shall not be subject
to the duty therein provided. Accepted
and the amendment agreed to.
This closed the consideration OF the tar
i'll bill except as to the sugar section, re-
ciprocity and some few reserved para
graphs, which will come up on Monday,
when speeches are to be limited TO thirty
minutes In length, no Senator to speak
more than once on the same subject. The
voting Il to begin on Tuesday and after
the stage Of the third reading of the bill is
reached, three hours is to be allowed to
each side for general discussion.
The conference report on the river and
harbor bnl was presented and read. No
quorum and the bill went over
HoUsE--The House proceeded with the
conferenco report on TIE river and harbor
bill. After brief debate, the conference
report was agreed to. The House then sd-
journed.
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16

The PhilndelphiA police raided
Chincae gambling dens the other night
and captured y, Of the ganblcss
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16

John Dillon predicts fau,slv2 n
ireland = result q the small pots,s ~
tAia year,
The Delta independent., 1890-09-16
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

SKNATE.--After six hours debate the
vote was taken on the tariff bill, and it
was passed by u votv of 40 to -.
Mr.. Aldrich moved that the Senate in
sist on the amendment to the House bill,
and ask for a committee of conference-
the conference TO consist of seven on each
side.
The motion was agreed to, and Messrs.
Aldrich, Sherman, Allison, Hiscock, Nc
Pherson, Vance and Carlisle were appoint.
ed conferees OH the part of the Senate. The
Senate then adjourned,
HousK.-As no quorum could be obtained
no business was transacted.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-12
L e KA r S T w @
MA FNJAKOW.
Ma ca!em sWiecie jest tylko
jedno lekarstwO, DR.. Heinego
Z}Oty specy1ik Or. Heines
Golden Specifik).
Moze bye danem w flizant

Moze bye danem W flizance
knwy Tub herbaty be- wlcdzy ga
zy" aiacego. a sprowadza kuracya
szybka, i trwafq9, zarowno czy pa
event Jest umiarkowanym pijakiem,
czy nafogowym opojem. Tysiace
opojow zostaio wyleczonych O.
tvm specyi KEEN W swojej
kawie bez ich wiedzy, a dzisiaj
oni NIGGA sic powstrzymac Cd pa.
lonych trunkow z wfasnej wolf.
Zazywanie tego lekarstwa ME wy
woiuje zadnego szkodllwego skut-
ku. Ia wyleczen1e sic reczy. Zg}os-
Gle sic po cyrkularze i blizsze
szczeg6iy. Adresowac w zanfaniu:
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co. 1S5
Race Street, Cincinnati O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-12
is. WyCANOWSRI
7O7 B. ) Str. Winona, Mimi.

Zajmuje sic wszell1lem spra-
wami hipotecznemi, jake to:
DEEDS, CON-
TRACTS t. d. Posrednicze
przy %po2yczaniu pieniedzy i
wyrabiam p~e}nomocnict. va do
Europy. Sprzeda]e tak2e KARI
TY i mann a.
genture ZABEZPlECZENIA
Cd OGNIA. Zarazem jest a
gentem Kompanii, ktore spree.
dale grunta i gotowe fanny
talk W okollcach les;stych jake
i preryjnych.
J. 8.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-12

SSSJ'
ne hyfy, wszystkie g}osify
nieszczesliwemu smierc.
Audytor wyrok naplsat,
przeczytaf i dodat:
-Wedfug ustaw wojennych
wy:ok nieodwfoczny. Jutro o
szostei zginiesz.
Noe byla p6zna, jedenasta
godzina, lezafem W fozku, ale
usaac ME sposob. Straszne
mysli dreczyiy | zamkaac po-
wick ME daily. I'm bardzle]
rozwazalem cata sprawe i po-
stepki podporucznika, tenn
wlecej ME mogfem ich pojac.
By} winnym, ale& ia wilma jak
s'egeta daleko, jake jej po-
budki? ME z~miejszalya iej one?
Te pobudki, be- watplenla
byfa ia milosc.
Lecz komu poniesiona? kto
lei celem? Zachodzlfem W gfo-
we.
Podejrzenie jest niby strasz-
lad, hydra lstotnia; utnij jej
]eden ieb, inny natomlast wy
rasta.
Wlerzy1em W wiernosc Inc
zy, oddanie mi kluczy zamku,
wreszcie srom, jaki MIA
wstrzasnaf; duma, z Stora po-
nlosta Wyrazy gnleWu,
zaswiadczafy o lei cnocie; a
znowu straszne napomknienie
porucznlka, uporne milczenie
wlnnego, ryfy, traDliy, "a
; krwawiaiy SERGE!
Okropna walka, ktora z
swoja misunderstanding, 2 screen
i rozumem wiesc trzeba.
Lecz rozum przemogf.
Me, MISUNDERSTANDING
fem-onaz mialaby go kochat,
ukrywaG. ledwie znajae? ona
z tenn pogodnem czolem, z
duma rodu i hororem kastyl-
skiej kobiety? PRONE mara
mnie trapi; nadto trey dni do
piero pc tel straszne1 rozpra'
vie, 1zami prZekonana, prcs5s
przemozona ME p%rzymo2ons
ME przybaczyiaz pode]rzen; ME
obiecalaz oddaG swej reki
Czemuzby m1aia zwodzic? Mo
gtaa przecie wszystko zerwa6
nkry6 60 dfuzej, nil ukrywa
ia, zaslublG, a mnie zostaw;t
sromote, obelge.
lima to kobleta, mole Two
dnicza jaka, nleszczesny wpfyv
ma los jego wywarfa.
Lecz gdziez jej szukat, jai
odkry6? Smutek trapiI, litos'
screen owfadfa. Pr2eciez q
syn mojego przy)ac:ela, pre-
clez on mojeJ powierzony by
oplece! Take ia wype1nllen'
Kiedys "a powrotem do 70
dzinnej ziemi, zgrzy biafy o.
ciec, silva jego matka ME rzu
ca mi W oczy sromoty,
swych lez przynajmnle]?
Ach, jezeli 60 ocalic MI
moge, pazynajmnie] music
wlnienem ponlest slowa poole
chy: mole tel s%traszna zbli
zajqca sic smierci godzlna sin,
umysf zwatlifa, moAe odkry]'
mi okropna swoja tajemnice
Ia mysla wiedzlony wstalen
z 1oza, abralem sic, zarzuci
!; lem pfaszczem i bieg1em u
odwach, gdzie byf wiezlonyr
nleszczesnY.
Noe byfa ciemna, wiatr o
strony gor dat, zimno byl
przenikliwe, ma ulicach ponur
milczenie nigdzle 3ywej duszy
dopiero gdym dochodzif d
odwachu, zsZedlem sic z iaka
! osoba szybkim szia kroklen
, jeczafa gtucho.
i Zbli2yfem sic do niej, pc
mimo clemnosc dojrzalem, Z