davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

~ o LIN
wlele Cd blafych sic ro3niacy,
Wszystklch mieszkancow
ktorych liczba wzrasta, byfo W
1868 roku zoos 400 a pomle
dry MINI znaj1owafo Sic
23,2OO cudzozlemcow. Rellgl-
ia panstwa jest r2ymsko-kato.
licka, lecs lnne wyznanla So
tolerowane.
Przemyst maio rozwn4ty, q
ma waznlejszemi lego ga1ezia-
mi So: mydlarstwo, piekarstwo,
szewstwo i gorzeInictwo. Glow.
nym zatrudnleniem mieszkan.
COW lest chow bydia, rolulc-
two i gornictwo.
Hande1 ME zbYt rozlegfy
ciagle wzrasta, W roku 1868
wywlezlono towarow wartoscl
100000 tolarow, przywie-
zlono "a $1,000, 900 tai. Hail
del ladowy odbywa sic glow
ME "a pomoca jucznych zwle-
RAT, koleie BOWEN ieszcze ME
wiele rozgafezloue.
Ma wychowanie publiczne
Rad zwraca baczna uwage,
chociaz wiele jeszcze W tym
wzgledzie do zrobienia pozo-
stale.
Institute nazl0nal W Sau.l
Jago obejmuje umwersytet j
ACADEMIC nauk; ola sredniego
wychowania Jest Is szkof sre>
dnich, czyli koleg15w,
ola poczattiowego 9S5 szko'ek
z 47,7l7 uczniow. Sa procz
tego szkoiy specyalne i szkola
normalna ola ksztalcenla nau.
czycieli.
Konstytucya. Chile jest RE.
czapospolita i wtadza prova-
dawcza spoczywa W reku kon-
gresu, ztozonego z dwoch izb:
'zby deputowanych go do 90
czfonkow) i senatu go czlon-
kow); ma czele wfadzy wvko-
nawczej stol prezydent, obie
rany ma 5 lat i kt6r> do Dc
mocy W zarzadzie ma rade
stanu. Pod wzgledem admini-
stracy)nym krai rozdzlelopy
jest ma Is prowincyi Finanse
So pomyslne, dug pahstwa
wynosit W 1870 roku So mi.
lionow talar6w. Armija Chill
sktada slez 5,l76 ludzi, gwar-
dyja narodowa 2 81 72l ludz',
flota woienua liczy 4 parowce
! 3 okreta zaglowe. Stol'ca
pahstwa jest m. Santiago
Histo,yo. lnkasowie peru
wlanscy usitowali kraj ten
podbiG, lecz nlgdy NE ujarzm'll
mleszkancow poludniowej cz4-
SCI. Hlszpanie wkrcczyli tn pc
raz plerwszy pod dowodztwem
Diego Almagro i W +. 1850
dotarll al do rzeki Bloblo,
ktora uznana zostala zagrani-
ce lch posiadfosci. Chile sta
noyllo generalne kapitanostwa
hiszpanskie. Idac "a przykla-
dem Venezuela i La Plata,
Chile podnloslo take Is.
Wrzes. 1910 choraglew pow
stan,a, lecz dopiero meszcze.
silvia Ola H1szpanow bitwa
ma r9wninach Maypu, sloczona
5. Kwletnia 1918, zapewnila
kralowi zupeina nlepodlegiosc
Skutkiem tego gen. Freyere
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
Bogato ilusrrowane czasopismo
humorystyczne
SM|CUS

wychodzi we L wowle cd lat
siedmlu na]regularniej diva raw
m%iesiecznie q. 49, i odznacza
sic prawdziwym humorem i wv
bornymi ~ilustrac]ami, wykonanymj
przez na]znakomitszych artyst6w
polskich i zagranicznvch. Kto sic
chce zabaw'c, rozwesellc / pou-
czyc MECH zaprenameruie ,,Smi.
az, ktory za%nieszcza MOVE
dowclpy. wesofe wiersze, humore.
SKI ! satyry.
llustracye SO take kolorowane
/ odb'te W s}awnym zakiadz,e ar
tystycznym
A. Przyszlaka we Lwowie.
Gaia prasa polsks uzna}o
- m igu s" jake aajlepsze pismo
humorystyczne polskie, redagowa.
ne W duchu prawdziwie polsklm,
demokratycznym, pod has}em
nRownosc, wolnost i niepodle-
g}osc'.
DO rsmigusa" jake bezp}atny
dodatek d~otaczane bywaja utwory
torteplanowe najulubiehszych kom.
pozytor6w.
Przepfata ma ,,Smigus" wynosi:
=" Aweryce: rooznie 3 dolary.
po{rocznie II dolara.
Prenumerate najdogodnie1
przesyfac przekazem p~ocztowym
tub delarami papierowymi W liscie
ACKNOWLEDGMENT pod adresem:
Adminlstracya ,.Sm1gusa" Lwow
(LeopoD Europa, Austrya, Galicya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

Gilliss'a Report Of the U. S.
naval expedition to Southern
hemisphere e tom6w, Wa
shington 1S55-5s). Szaco-
wne materially do poznania
kraju i mieszkahc6w zawiera-
"a ,Annales'* wydawane Cd
1S45 przez uniwersytet W
Santiago.
Nova wojna domowa w
Chill dopiero co sic skohczy-
Ia.
c "a WIARUSA!
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
SANE YOUR SHOES.
The Destructive Effect of Hot Air on
Leather. <-'

The Destructive Effect of Hot Air on
-. Leather. <'
y "Ten pairs of shoes in two months!
Awful, isn't it?" said a pretty girl as
she arranged numerous footgear in a
spacious linen case near an open fire.
place.
"Yes, and before long those new ones
won't be fit to wear"
"And why?" asked the startled owner.
Don't you know the hot air of the fire
dries up the leather and makes cracks
and burrows? Take your linen shoe case
and hang it in your closet, where the
hot air will not'reach your shoes"
The effect of hot air on leather and all
kinds of kid is something alarming. |
remember seeing a dainty miss much
chagrined. She was getting ready for a
reception. While waiting for her maid
she sat down by the open CRATE, and
slipped one of her graceful feet, which
was incased in the prettiest Of slippers
on to the hearth. Ten minutes later im-
agine her anguish when she found the
clippers so badly cracked and furrowe,s
that she was obliged to discard them en-
tirely and wear much palmer pair. -
Chicago Evening journal.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
that you were talking over the to

that you we're talking over the tele-
phone this morning" "1tre s3 ~
~, 's'Then you heard, ir,yqsa 4- ?
: "Yes, Mr.. Kendley, heard that you
wanted to make me feel bad; that you
wanted to see me snlk and peut and
have the blues"
s"You also heard that loved you to
distraction?" ''T' ~ EI
7"Yes; but you wanted to make, me
feel bad. "S'1"a7' 'pn 14s at,I =
"And that you were as handsome as a
whole picture gallery? But why did I
say all these other disagreeable things?
Because you were showing partiality to
that wretched dude. Come, now, Miss
Fanny, own up that you love, me lit
tie; that this story about you going to
be engaged has no basis" ~
"Yes, but" h' Hs ~
.No ifs or butts. Tell me II you ac-
cept my offer, and that you will be
gline fcr all time. Let me hear you
promise that little word yes What is
my Christian name, after all? Have
you forgotten. it?" rsatsa =,
! My FranA" . Eerss3sr, "a
"Hurrah! After all, the telephone IL
a great invention" ALEX E. SWEET.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
BIsMARcks WIFE.
How the IRON Chancellor Wooed and Wor
|. lnAr - His Lady. - ~.

How the IRON Chancellor Wooed and Won
.sssg ga y ~ His Lady. Ia ~
It seems that Bismarck did his court.
ing as the Irishman played the fiddle
by main strength. The following story
is authoritativelY told, says the st.
Louis Republic, of this tender passage
in thelife Of the Iron Chancellor: On a
journey into the Hartz mountains with
the Blackenburg family he fell III love
with Fraulein Won Puttkammer, who
was Of the party, andiwhom he had first
met at the wedding of his friend, Won
Blackenburg;. but he never. made her
acquainted with his sentiments.
On his return from the journey he
wrote direct to the young lady'sparents,
with whom he was not, acquainted, and
demanded their daughter in marriage.
The good people We're rather frightened
at Bismarck's reputation for high living,
but the daughter having intimated dis
'creetly that she did not regard the
young man unfayorably they decided
lot 10 hurry matters, -ssA ahy de-
cided step in one direction Or the btner.
So they wrote bismarck, inviting him
to come and see them 81
The parents met him with an
air of great solemnity, and the young
lady stood with eyes nnodestly bent on
the ground, when Bismarck, on alight-
ing, threw his arms around his. sweet
hearts neck and embraced her vigor-
ously before any one had time to demur.
The result was an immediate betrothal
Prince Bismarck is, fond of telling the
story, and he is careful to finish it with
this reflection v
"And you have no idea what this lady
has made of me-"
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
SHE PREFERRED TO TALK.
A Theatrical Incident Which was Not on
s.tt .s tho Bills, =

just imagine yourself settled in the
theater ready for a full and apprecia-
tive enjoyment of the play, the great
charm Of which lies in the fact that you
have never seen it. The curtain rises
on beautiful opening scene, when a
voice on the back of your neck-a fe-
male voice-says in loud, harsh whis-
per:
''I've seen it before! l knew I had.
That man is own father to that girl, but
he doesn't know it. There's dance in
this scene, too-it's jig"
The people on the stage are talking,
but divided attention ipre vented you
from hearing something which is loudly
applauded.
"!She wears yellow satin dress in the
second act" the voice at your back con-
tinues, "he turns out to be the villain Of
the play. There's real moon some-
where. That old woman steals the girl.
Pve seen it before"
The girl is singing love song. 1t is
very sweet, and the orchestra gives
mere ghost of accompaniment You
strain your ears to catch the words and
music of the song and hear this:
Nothing but paste And that lace is
cheap imitation. Here, take my glass;
There's Jack Dawson looking at u.s.
What's he scowling at? o, I've heard
the song before. You're not missing any
thing" aeA 3se6,5
This is evidently said in answer to
remonstrance on the part of the escort,
who probably has some sense of what is
due to other people.
After few moments of restful Silence
there is another cold wave of talk.
That's her photograph-no ! don't
want one. 1t isn't bit like her-makes
her look about sixteen. She ISN'T any
any chicken. That's powder and paint
her stage makeup. Wait till you see
the third act. Her father rushes in and
there's a. o, schat draught No,
I'm not losing any thing. I'd rdthT talk,
I've seen it before. detroit Free Press.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

"What are you going to do about it?'
II am going to make love to her until
her heart softens and then am going
to give her large dose Of her own
medicine I'll make her feel awful
bad, She will sulk and pout. and get
the blues, and then I'll relent, and we
will make upland perhaps kiss" g..
81 don't believe you can beso cruel"
swatch me tonight and you will
find out" eWFs Hgaa "'
''You must really care a great deal
for Miss Fanny to put yourself to SO
much trouble on her account M
"Care for her? love her to distrac.
tion. am so far gone that I shall
probably 20 crazy on her account or
marry her, which amounts to pretty
much the same thing" 4
"You are al abominable creature;
that's what you are. 9leC s4
Precisely what Miss Fanny told me
last time saw her. By the way,
haven't you got an inkling whether or
not she loves me?" en-
81 have never heard her mention your
name. don't believe that she has any
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

: GAIL right, Charlie, IRE away. I'm
not busy. now. Say all you feel like
saying while you are about it. I'm glad
to hear. til at you have got rid Of that
cold in your head; your voice is as,clear
as whistle. 1t don't sound as much
like fog horn as it did last time l
saw YOU
my voice never sounds like fog
horn" s,tG.., trU
"Wen, you needn't get huffy about
it." r 1{t t
:. .''I'm not. huffy at all. l wanted to
ask you if you could make it conven-
lent to be at little social gathering
with dancing and music at our house to-
night" A.rf .-r SEg .
SIS your frisky little country cousin
from Chicago, who is stopping with the
Vanderclans, going to be. there?" g
"Yes. Miss Fanny Western will be
there" ,sn& taRGg& Eh&
"All right! Then you can rely on
me being there on time. I've got a
bone to pick with her, the little saucy
mink"
"What has she done to you?" 4,
81 didn't get any sleep last night on
her account was thinking about her
all night. The last time saw her she
snubbed me in cold blood. And she is
j. as pretty as a picture. In fact she is
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

VI t
sentiments Of any kind in regard to
you. you u n5Hppose W we may may expect you to-
care you positive that the young lady
will be there?" ANa WN
II am sure of it," h@8
'Then you may be equally sure that
/, too, will be there. te
There was very fashionable assem-
blage at the Knickerbocker mansion.
After paying his respects to the hostess,
Mr.. Hendley proceeded to carry out his
plan of revenge. Miss Western was
present. and he could not help remark
ing how beautiful she was.
"May I have the honor of engaging
you for partner to the first danceP' he
asked.
"You are very kind, Mr.. Hendley; but
/ am already engaged for every dance.
Here comes my partner now. Mr..
Thomas Hendley allow me to introduce
you to my friend, Mr.. Bondclipper.
Your Christian name is Thomas, is it
not, Mr.. Hendley2 No? Excuse me. : I
remember now; 1t is Frank Hendley."
Before Mr.. Hendley could recover
from his astonishment. Miss Western
had waltzed off with the object of his
detestation, the dudish Bondclipper.
"Just to think of it, said Mr. Hend-
ley to himself "She takes so little
interest in me that she doesnot even re-
member my name. II wonder how she
would like to be called Peggy or MOL
lie?" sf9ecrs rses
:, Later on in the evening Mr.. sHendley
obtained the coveted opportunity to
speak privately with Miss Western in
the conservatory. 5i
'You seem to be disposed to be very
unfriendly with me, Miss WESTERN he
said, ruefully. 49, IL
"How could'I be unfriendly with any
body who is on such intimate terms with
Mr.. Charles Knickerbocker, and the
rest of the family who have been SO
kind to me?" she replied.
81 certainly thought that you were
unfriendly, for you seemed to avoid me. "
"You are very much mistaken, Mr..
Hendley, and to prove that you are; ]
will confide secret to you"
| "Thanks, Miss Western; I shall be
glad to hear it. If 1t is any thing pro-
motive of your happiness"
ut is indeed, Mr.. Hendley. l will
probably be engaged very soon." !
"Great heavens Miss Fannie, you dc
not mean It'll"
why, what is the matter, Mr.. Hend.
ley?" -.
Nothing; at least nothing that will
interest you. You must listen to me-
1t will be the last time that will ever
molest you, How shall l begin? ]
hoped in time to acquire your regard
your love. | am in condition to marry
and to establish home, in which yor
were to be the queen. But the dream
is now thing of the past"
$50 you feel bad?"
"Do 1 feel bad? l am the mos
wretched of men,"
THAT is what wanted. That is my
revenge. You did not know it, but i
was not to Mr.. Charlie, but to mysel
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

You must hustle to win. In the jack
pot Of life the man who is shy is not in
it-Indianapolis Journal.
-Jinks-"Whats black eye you have!
Been boxing?" Binks (dolefully)-"No;
getting boxed"-Boston Traveller.
Woman may indeed have sphere
that is boundless, but she has to stop
when she comes to barbed wire fence.
Rams Horn.
Used To 1t: "How delicatsly he
asked you for a loan. " :".Yes; he is a lit
erary man, you know."-Yankee Blade.
Heard at Matinee: Mamma-"Say
what you like, there's good deal in her
face" Fair Daughter-"Andp plenty on
it."-Pick Me Up.
-''Mother-Bobby, what made you
eat all that angel cake?" Bobby
''Cause you told me to be better boy"
Birmingham Republican.
"A San Francisco lawyer has been
hypnotized SO that he can. not drink
whisky. There is great field for
hypnotists who are willing to work in
this way.-Inter Ocean.
= Tho man who never made mistake
is son Of the woman who never gos-
siped and of the man who never had
''the best cure for rheumatism you ever
saw" ."-Boston Traveller. tI
The process Of evolution from bon
net to statesman is simple and sure
the bonnets become the women and the
women are the leading men.-Elmira
Gazette. ~ -aH4 STA
You have many degrees, Mr..
! Simpson," Eyes. I am now John
Simpson, B. A., B. S., B. L., LII B."
sand what are you going to be now that
you have been graduated-a letter car
rier?" Harper's Bazaar.
"Why do you always say much
obliged when Herr Won Fiizeck goes
away without giving you tip?" Wait
ress-'I don't want the other gentlemen
\ to learn the bad habit "-Neaeste Mach
richten, s.a ..i. ....t.... ID
Legal Memories. - Judge-"Well,
witness, why -do''you hesitate?" Wit
ness-"P laze, yure Honor, Oi was thry-
ing to remem mbet that OF didn't remem-
Der any thing ABOUT sthis business y
/ Puck.
-Etlsel--'I don't care for the adages
that SO nalS fa1flo affect to admire. =
Maud--"I can quite understand that.
Every thing that tends to adages can
not help being dissagreeable to people
of your age."-N. Y. Herald
She Got A Servant - Husband
married one year, - "WhN Eta,
what has become of your wedding-ring%'
Wife-'I wore itout." Husband -"How
could you wear it out?" Wife-"Doing
the house-work. Epoch.
Just Like Him - He certainl y
wasn't handsome, but he had loving
heart. He bought his adored one a
birthday present Of pug that broke
down all the usual standards OF ugliness
and set up one of it's own. The gift
went right to the affections Of the gush
ing maiden. 20, thank you, James
thank you" she warbled, ITS just like
J you, so it s."-Philadelphia Times
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
AN. ! Edanh,lrgh b. constable

IAN . Edinburgh constable is now
lookilg.at OUR police force and its SER
vice. says Ihe. New. York Sun. THE
thing that strikes me most" he says,
'.is!the prevalence of adiposity among
your cops. / notice here many police
men of extraordinary girth and weight,
with heavy stride. We do not take.
such men in our service and we do not
permit them to grow fat or heavy in
the ranks, for we hold that buNziness is
incompatible with some Of the business
that is laid upon them. Our constables
are more helpful than yours seem to be
when on duty in, the streets, though we
have no such crowded thoroughfares as
there are in New York, and are more
careful in guarding the lives and safety
of people who need TO be guarded. Still,
for all that your New York force pre-.
sents striking and Imposing appear
ance when under review and / am
pleased to know that they receive the
praise of their inspectors" S.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

\ years ago there was no reason
to doubt the correctness Of Bonplands
theory that the depth of the deepest
sea corresponds to the. height of the
highest mountain; but the supposed
maximum of five miles has now been
found to fall. short, by. more than
six thousand feet at three different
points-nearly midway between the
island of st. Helena and Cape Lopez,
on the west coast kof Africa. sixty
miles south of ,he Maldive Archipelago,
and in the Gre up of Abysses," as Cap
tain Baudissin calls number Of re-
markable depre ssions near the eastern
extremity of New Guinea
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
How Guntown Was Named.

1t was shortly after the revolutionary
war, says the Memphis Appeal-Ava-
lanche, that an heir to baronetcy in
England, and possessing the warlike
name of Gum, proved himself Tory of
the most notorious stripe. Rather than
live in commune with the creatures of'a
Republic, he joined the Chickasaw In
dians and became a. chief. He married
fair daughter of the tribe, and by the
marriage a lovely child was born, and
Okalallah became the pride of the Chick
asaw .Nation,. and was noted for her
beauty, cemeliness, and modesty.
Hence the name of Guntown.;'.'
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
MEN OF MILLIONS.

The Greatest Aggregation of Wealth in
'lN" Gag the World.
nj As fortunes go nowadays in America,
says the New York World. one of $1o,-
600, 900 is not considered particularly
great There are thirty-five fortunes Of
that or greater magnitude in this coun-
try. There are three men who are
worth $1OO, 900, 900 or more. The list OF
Americans who count their wealth at
R5 DOO OO0 and ahova in as follows.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

Il . + II A N IL
HENDLEY, a
y ou ng n Q W
York br ok g r,
was rnng up on
his telephone,
and discovered
that the call
was from the
house Of h / S
friend Charlie
Knickerbocker.
"Is that you,
Charlie?' 'aasked
Mr.. Hendley .
Eyes, Frank, ]
want to talk tc
you" @
a H.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
LITTLE HANDS LEADING.


with hearts that are aching, f
With hearts almost breaking, k
. We sit In our grief. stadowed homei Na M
Through tears that are falling,
y, In vain'are we calling, ht%
For echo sends back but Inoani -
~Witb scarce warning or token,
Our circle is broken, fs nhasMRus eat
And hopes Of the years lay dead at our side;
Deaths merciless river, ~
Swift flowing forever, A8
Has swept from our vision our darling and
Il pride! q V. ses-stl
"a pearl In its whitenessl sN"~ Y
A sunbeam in brightness! Ut
Our little one, loving and pure. WH#
A child-soul Of sweetness, 1888
OF guileless completeness
May God give US strength to endured"
81 D stay thy sad grieving 4 st
Zone moment-receiving, sa'..ps,'',,..ss-..~
Oh fathers and mothers. SO stricken and sore,
The messages sent thee
BY Him who hath lent thee
THa treasures so priced, from His wonderful
storel
Change is not dying z
And Heaven Is lying, arss,s IA @7
Not distant, but close to US herei
Death is transition M
To that land elysian,A ~
That land with thy loving ones near!
Little hands are now leading, t@
With tenderness pleading,
Thy earth burdened spirits, from trial and care
Are crowning thy duties
M With immortal beauties
And teaching thee trust In the silence
prayer! % .N,.l -..,-
--.-+ Ella Dare, in Inter Ocean.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

: as pretty as an entire picture gallery,
but I'll get even with her. You can
rely on me being at the ball"
.'You must have spite at her." >,
\ THAT l have. had been talking
pretty to her for half an hour, and was
under the impression that my facial
and conversational charms had made a
lasting impression on her when she
{. dropped me like hot potato and went
. off on the arm of that saucer-faced dude,
. Jimmy Bondclipper."
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
AS A MATCHMAKER.
Frank Hendley THINKS the Tele.
4 phone d, Great Invention.

Adapted From the German for This Paper.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

bedz,e jak Maclex lub Woj.
tex, z ka3dym pogadam, kaz-
demu poradze, a wedle MOI.
nosci l dopomoge. OF, skoro
dwoch was jest szewcow we
wsi, kazalbym. abysci sic 70.
bota dzielill pc pofoxie, a nie
chc,eliby ch}opy stuchac, 20
to zrob'ibym Brozyne lesnl-
czym, dat zapfate i ordynarye
bytoby 2yG z czego.
-Srulu, ldzcle do dworu,
idzcle. Mech widae, jak z
ludzmi 3yt W przyiazul be.
dziecie, mech ] IA prey was
zarobie kawa1ek chleba.
Zyd popatrzyl uwaznie ma
majstra, podszedf pod szynk-
fas, wziat faszke i znowu
napefaif mu kleliszek zapew.
nlajac:
-Zarobisz prey mnie, du.
10 zaroblsz.
Brozyna uplf nieco w6dki,
smakowaf ia ustach wresz-
Gle rzekl:
ME ma co mowlG, pvsz-
no vodka.
ia wan cos powiem,
master. Co wart czfowlek
chory, kt6ry latami cafemi
le&y W fozku, optaca drogo
apteki i doktora, cierpl i cier-
pi du2o oczekujac kiedy ma
dejdzie 6oniec jego bole5cl,
dzien smlercl. Po&ytku z ME
go ME ma, tylko wydatek
wielki j cierpien,e nadarem-
ne. Czy ME lepiej dac mu pi-
gu}ke TAXA, ably PREDICT skoh.
cyl?
-Pewno ze lepie).
-Otoscie madre powledzie-
Ii sfowo. Ale powledzno mi
%majsterku, czy nasz dziedzic,
to ME TAX! chory suchotnlk,
kt6ry dycha tylko z dnia ma
dzlen, a ratunku ola niego
ME ma? On ma lyle dlugow,
De przenosza JUL wartosc ma
latku, ratuje sic ieszcze opfa-
caniem procentow, ale to diu-
60 ME 2otrwa, naJdalej rok,
dwa> OF daremna to meka
tylko, szuka6 pieniedzy ma
zapiacenie procent6w.
Vice mu da3cle pigutke
ola skrocenla cierplenla-
rzekf ziosliw,e majsterek.
Uwaznie obe)rzaf sic pc H.
bic ornl, ale ME by1o W n1ej
nikogo, drzwi i okiennice po-
zamykane, W sieni cisza, z IL
by drugiei tylko chrapauie
bachor6w dochodzito. Przybli;
zyf sic nareszcie do szewca
clchym czekt gfosem:
Ma co mu p'guiki, ma co
mt umierac, jemu trzeba zro-
bic co innego.
lila, no, czemu mu ME
zrobicle?
Sam ME moge, ale gdy-
byscie wy mi dopomogli...
-Czemu2 ME = stanowczo
odrzekf Brozyna-kiedy ME
chodzi o zab6jstwo, to tam z
lnnem fraszka.
-S1owo?
"A zrobicle mnle nadzor.
ca przy leslie?
-Zroble.
NO, to macie mole slo-
wo.
Obai us,isneli sobie rece.
-Wiecle, co jemu trzeba
zroblc?... ]ego trzeba pusciG z
| dymem, podpaliG...
, -PooodpaaaliG?...- z zdzi-
wlenlem cedzit to sfowo 20.
wolf majsterek.
!, Cay to TAXA straszna rzecz,
troche ognia l dymu?...
"A lnnego ME ma juz
sposobu?
. - NlaS1atv Mo mo Ton NOW