davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
I1ls@sl l.,1ssl assv
i $500! 60,
Ia AZ Auction!
TUESDAY.
TUESDAY .................oCToB 6, 1891.
At IL O'Clock NJ, at
OUR SAL ESRooM.
63S MARKET STREET,
Opposite Palace Hotel.
PROBATE SALE.
NATOMA ST., BET. 1sT AND 2D-BUSINEss
PROPERTY
,, for Same Account,

NV. line mo. 400 of NatOma St.. ALL feet Sw.
from LIST; hard finished 2story and basement build
ing, IA rooms rent S27: street In basalt block lot
34x75.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

NV. line (No. 56) of Natoma ST. 275 feet NE OF
I'd st.-Frame building 10 rooms; rent S27; street
in basait blocks: lot 36x75. Terms: on each OF
the above cash, subject to confirmation by the Su-
perior Court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
MISSION IMPROVED INVESTMENT PROPERTY

w. line (Nos. 446, 44s and 45o) OF Bartlett, 90
feet N of 26th st.-Three 2-story dwelings-N0
446, large rooms; No. 44s, o large rooms: Me-
$50. rooms; all have bathrooms; brick fOunda-
ton: rents 500 street in elegant condition; near
cable lines: lot o5xl17 g to Orange court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

S. side of Valley ST., 1928 feet w. or Douglass
These charming lots are all ready to bud upon are
well sheltered and command an elegant view: Dig
profit in them to the buyer; short walk from Castro
ST. cable; lots 20 and 25xll4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

n. line Fulton st, 81 IS e. from Scott: choice
residence lot, overlooking Alamo square; rstclas'
surroundings; lot tnproved; would rent quick al
good Interest on investment; cable aceOmmoda
tiOn hrst-elass; lot 25x100.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

An athlete, who Is also member OF a
society specially devoted to the encourage
ment Of physical development, gives some
general hints as to the cultivation Of the
physique that are worth considering. He
says that members, on entering the phys
ical cultivation society, are first taught
what not to do. They are told not to stoop,
not to breathe through the mouth or to
breathe air that has temperature much
above that of the external air, or that Is
Impure, or that contains dust, not to wear
tight fitting or too heavy clothes, braces,
corsets or shoes with high heels or narrow
toes
The novice is told to acquire the habit Of
holding the body erect, the shoulders back
and the chest well forward; to breathe
through the nose and to take inspirations,
followed by full explorations several times
daily; to develop the muscles, especially Of
the chest, by gymnastic exercises; TO take b
tub daily, If he filfds that it does not i'm
pair his vitality, and to wear loose clothes
Ii. e. such as do not by their weight or
shape impede the movements of the body.
He must live in rooms that are in free
and direct communication with the exter
nal air, night and day, summer and win
ter. and to take care that their tempera-
ture is not too high; to spend as much
time possible daily in the open air. and to
maintain the temperature by muscular ex-
ercise. Walking is especially insisted on
as a most healthy exercise, and broad toes
and low heels tend to promote it, and the
practice of singing should be cultivated by
every one, asst produces results, the bene
fits of which can scarcely be oyerestimated
New York Telegram.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02
run
DIED.

Aunt Ruth Miller, of Falling Waters,
who is nearly one hundred years old
and has lived in Berkeley County near
IL all her life, died at her home Sun
day morning. Mr.. W. H Wilen went
there this morning to make arrange
ment for the funeral.
Mr.. Timothy Nihony living about
one mile South Of Hedgesville, died
last night at his home at the advanced
age of GA years. Cancer Of the mouth
was the cause. The deceased leaves a
family of four children. He was gen.
orally known throughout the county,
and held the esteem of large number
of acquaintance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02
a SPIRITED POOL CONTEST.

On Saturday night there was an in
teresting fifteen ball pool tournment at
Lambert's Billiard Parlors, between
Floyd Combs and Elmer Leidig on one
side and William Bales and Charles c..
Pitzer on the other According to
agreement 20 games were to be played,
and the partners securing IL games first
were to be declared the winners. All
four of the contestants handled the
cues very cleverly, and are well
matched on single handed games. At
the end Of the 14th game the buttons
stood seven to seven, and the game
looked like it belonged to either. At
ter that Bales and Pitzer, by retaining
their nerve, succeeded in winning four
out of the remaining six games, and
II out Of the series of 20. The same
contestants will come together for an
other series of games on Thursday
night at the same place.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

within two miles Of the little town Inu =
whole French army corps. which any dav
might oreruAhelm Saarbrueken and ~
slender garrison Of a single German bar
TALON So VIE lived. quite a little defneh.
ment Of as. In = hotel on the oufskirts.
ready for = iudicious bolt AT this hotel
there arrived one morning young Ger
man girl who WIS engaged. we learned 10
a sergeant in the regiment garrisoning
Saarbrucken- She had come to say fare
well to her sweetheart before the fighting
should begin, and he should march away
mayhap never to return
Some Of the kxelier spirits among M
conceived the idea that the pair should get
married before The parting should be said.
Both were willing The bridegroomts OH
Ger gave him leave. on condition that
should the alarm sound he was 10 ioin his
battalion without moments delay. All
was in readiness, and the clergyman was
Just about to join the pair in holy matri-
mony, when the sound OF a bugle suddedly
broke in on the stiffness. IL was the alarm.
The bridegroom hurriedly embraced the
bride, buckled on his accoutrements. and
darted Of TO the alarmplatz In ten, min
utes more the combat was in full swing:
the French had carried the heights over
hanging the town. and were pouring down
upon ii their artillery and mitrailleuse fire.
Our hotel was right lii the line Of fire. and
soon became exceedingly disagreeable
quarters. Ne got Tile women down into
the cellar and waited for events. Al shell
crashed into the kitchen. burst inside the
cooking stove, and blew the wedding break
fast, which was still being kept hot, into
what an American colleague called ever
lasting smash" 1t was too hot 10 stay
there, and everybody strategically ma
neuyered to the rear, including the Ger
! man battalion which had constituted the
garrison.
a few days later was fought, close to
Saarbrucken. the desperate battle Of the
Spicheren. in which the bridegroom's regi-
ment took leading part. The day after
the battle was wandering about the bat
tlefield helping to relieve the wounded,
and gazing shudderingly on the heaps of
dead. Suddenly Icame on our bridegroom,
his back resting against stump. He was
stone dead, with a bullet through his
throat.-Archibaid Forbes in Nineteenth
Century
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. Emma Hollis, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Mary Hollis, on Winches-
ter Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feldman, of Ha-
gerstown,. are in the city visiting Mr..
VIM. Rutledge and his family.
Miss Lula Huber, Of the Patent
Office, after pleasant visit of two
weeks, has returned to Washington.
Mr.. H. H. Emmert, formerly of this
city, but now located in Hagerstown,
spent Sunday in Martinsburg. He
could not resist the temptation of COM
ing over to our metropolis and seeing
the new electric line in operation.
Mrs. John w. Michael, ofFrederick,
and Mrs. John Floyd. of Hagerstown,
are visiting their brother. Mr.. Charles
J. Thomas, on Raleigh Street. 1t be-
ing some time since they have been in
the burg, they say it has grown into
quite city, and are very much pleased
with its prosperity and push.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02
stonewalI Jackson. Riding.

Stonewall jackson was THE worst rider
in both armies. He wobbled about in the
saddle like a man In state OF profound
intoxication, and seemed every moment
about to fall off his horse He never fell,
but always kept the spectators betting
odds with themselves that he would be-
fore he had gone another hundred yards.
His wonderfully bad riding was as we'll
known in the Federal as in the Confeder-
ate army, and once nearly led to his cap
ture.
1t was during his famous march to Bull
Run that jackson and several members OF
his staff undertook to do a little reconnoit-
ering on their own account. The weather
was bad, and it was wet and rainy, and
they had on long waterproof coats that
completely concealed their uniforms. They
completed the examination of the country
they were looking over, and turned to 20
back, when they found on nearing bridge
over a small stream that the approach TO
1t was guarded by detachment OF Fed
eral troops, having a piece of artillery
which they had planted on the road in q
position from which it could rake the
bridge. jackson did not hesitate mo-
ment. Galloping up behind his men he
shouted out to the officer in command:
who directed you to put that gun on
the roade Take it away and mount it in
the woods on the hill yonder. l never saw
ground your men will be shot from the
brush on the other side"
On he went as though In q terrible pas
sion. berating the officer, who colored,
apologized and hastily gave the order for
ha fr1,n TankGou Nth hfa - ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

tell me. my boy" said the aged father
rs he gazed long and earnestly into the
lace Of the prodigal son. who had but just
returned after the long. anxious years
tell me, what have you been doing all
these years that we have mourned your"
"Yes. father" replied the young man,
nis bronzed and weatherbeaten face light
ing up with honest pride. II have accom-
plished what other men have failed at.
have learned how to crease my own trou-
sers. "-Clothier and Furnisher
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02
Food and Carbonic Acid.

The influence Of food upon the rate of
formation of carbonic acid has been made
q matter OF study in France. and it has
been found that during the first hour after
a meal the quantity Of carbonic acid ext
hailed INCREASES till it reaches a maximum,
three or four hours after the meal, when it
falls OFF again. Plenty OF fresh air is desir-
able from one to three hours after meal. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

Additional train will leave Harrisburg daily
except sunday at 20 p. M, arriving az Carlisle
NJ SID y M. stopping AZ all intermediate sta
lions. and on saturdays trains will leave nar
risbnrg NJ go ~ m arrive Mechanicsburg bat
Isle - y. m, stopping at intermediate sta
tions.
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg aud lIagerstown
and Morning Mail daily between Harrisburg and
Chambcrsbufg
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between IIng.
efstown and New York on Morning Mail aud
Night EXPRESS east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west
Pullman Sleeping Cars ON Night Express and
New orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
Through Coaches to and from Philadelphia on
Fast Mail and Day Express east and Aceomfno-
dation and n. o. Express west
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

The weather was slightly cooler and
more clustering this morning with in-
dications for colder weather and rain
or snow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

Mr.. r. R. Owens, the general agent
for the Peoples Typewriter. = new IN
vchticn, i in the city. ReAd WIN, he
has to say in his advertisement pub
'lished in another column 81 THR
WORLD.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

There were lots Of people who antici-
pated taking ride over the new cleo
trio street railway yesterday, but they
were disappointed for the cars did not
run.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02
E.traordinary consclenos Money.

A church in lower Austria has received a
legacy of73O0 forms. It was bequeatked
by a merchant of Vienna TO atone for his
having broken afwindow during lesson
in catechism when d boy eleven years old.
-Pittsburg Dispatch,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

additional Train WIN leave Carlisle daily *.
cert sunday ~ ANA. m stopping al all Inter
mediate stations, arriving Al Harrisburg At go
Z. m, and on saturdays only trains will leave
6.s5 p. m, leave Carlisle go D. M arrive liar
rlshurg io.is y, m. shipping at intermediate sta
tinnS.
The Fast Mail and Night Express East Will
run daily between Harrisburg and ilaecrstown,
and Evening Mall and Morning Mail daily be.
tween Harrisburg and Chamhersburg
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02
Something Got Away.

You say the chicken soup isn't goodt
Why, told the cook how to make 1t. Per-
maps she didn't catch the idea"
Boarder-No; ! think it was the chicken
the didn't catch.-Brandon Bucksaw.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

157-EdWhrd. Duke OF hert- MARIE ANTOI-
son Of George III and IA SErrE
Their OF Queen Victoria, born: died is3o
iss5-James Knox Polk. eleventh president,
born Mecklenburg county. n. c.: died lsso
isf1-Sir Alexander Burns. diplomAtist. muir
dered az CabuL
isss-Hon. Henry Herbert named as British
minister to the United States in place Of
Sir Lionel sackville. who did 1t with his
little pen"
tSso-North and South Dakota admitted a
states by the presidents proclamation
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

We laugh at the cute sayings Of children,
out the telling remarks Of young brother
ire not always admired by the grown W
dster.-Cape Cod Item.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

Tomorrow comes the school election.
Three new school commissioners are to
be elected and there are lots Of candi7
dates in the field.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02
cHrRcH DIRECTORY.

First Methodist Episcopal Church. corner
Maple avehuc and Burke street Rev. Vim. n
Chapman. Pastor. residence, Burke street ad
joining church
sunday school, a. m. sabbath services. II
a; m. and - p. m. Prayer service. "Wednesday
F;30p. m
First Baptist Church. West King street. Rev.
r. =. Robertson, Pastor: residence West Burke
street.
sunday School Q;So 4 m. sabbath Services
II a. m. and 80 p. m. Prayer and Praise meet
ing Wednesday 80 y. m,
Reformed Church. Feast Burke street sun
day school 80 a. m. Morning service II a m.
Evening service 5.ao y. M Wednesday evening
service 50 Is III
ST Johns Lutheran church. corner Queen
and Martin s. ROY Cha. n Trump. pastor
services sunday II O'clock 1. M. and IL IL
sunday Schpl $50 Il hi Prayer service 9aD
every "Wednesday evening Ssats free Nisl.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02
CITY GRAIN MARKET.
CITY PRODUCE MARKLT.

Revised and corrected Daily by D. N. Kilmer
Grocery, Provision s. Queenware Merchant
King Street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

The girl we knew has fed from view,
The flight we must deplore.
And iotskof things she used to do
She doesn't any more.
She used to gamboi on the beach
Where waters fiercely roar.
z And gayly fly the breakers reach:
She doesn't any more. u
She oft would list 70 words OF love
That Herbert used to pour
Into her ear IA they would rove;
She doesn't any more.
Her dress came high about her throat
Upon the pebbly shore.
But In the ballroom now you note,
Ii doesn't any more.
Washington Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

Have you seen TIM woRLp's prize
offer
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

FIyfIE DATE Is November "a ana srd for Prof.
Il Little. the graduate optician. 10 be at Dr.
Hamill's dental ONCE. Don't hesitate. but call
q once and see about your eyes. Consultation
free.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

E0R SALE, or Exchange for house and lot In
L Martinsburg Farm Of liz acres. house
mile from .'Inwood, \ price ssSOO see j. III HRS
TOR, n Raleigh street i0-ss.im
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

objection NOTICE.
An election win be held ~ the Court House
Tuesday, November 3, 1901. to elect three
School Commissioners one each from the Third
Fourth and Fifth Wards. OF Martinsblrg Indie
pendent school District. To serve for two years
from January !, 1899
Commissioners Of Election
=. II. sAYLEs, JOHN PERUVIAN
G, d. PTTZER
Clerks Of Election.
J. W. PITzER. j. l. MCDONALD.
BY order Of the Board.
JAS. +. THOMPSON, President,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02
THE W0RLB.


l6D-Dr. Richard Hooker.
writer on Ecclesiastical
P6lity.r died. born lzs1
~ Sophia Dorothea, queen
OF George ] OF England.
died
i75-Marie Antiohette born in
Vienna: guiilotined at
Paris. Oct Is. l71-
f.08-FieId Marshal Radetsky.
famous Austrian general.
born
Edward. Duke Of Kert.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-02

Blue Mountain Express leaves Baltimore III $40
p M. stopping nt Westminster New Windsor,
Union Iiridge, Frederick junction. Blue Ridge,
BuenA Vista, Blue Mountain, arriving III Hns
gerstown 0;ib D. nj. Returning leave IIagprn.
town $40 o. M, stopping ut above named sta.
tions also Meehanicstown,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17
Wybory W Gestemuende,
Brytyjski parOwiec zatOpiOny
przez hOlenderski.
Starania o pOchOwanie ksieeia
NapOleOna W AjacciO.
NieIEcy.
Berlin, Is kwietnia.

OOI VC'01 IL " w ASChA0'
DIS po po}udniu do pol do
pierwszej nadesz}y raporta z
IA okreg6w wyborczych W
Geestemuende z pomiedzy 81.
Wedle takowych Bismarck
otrzyma} 6O5O g}os6w, socyali-
sta Schmelfeldt 1902, niemie-
cko liberalny Adolf 2096,
Welt Plate 25S9.
Berlin, Is kwietnia.
W tutejszych dziennikach
znajdujemy wiadomos6, IL po-
rucznik Pawhalan II. Clarke
logo ameryka6skiego pu}ku
konnicy zosta} przydzielony
do pruskiego westfalskiego
pu1ku huzar6w Nr. II. Zda-
rza sic to po raz pierwszy, Il
ameryka6skiego ofcera przy-
dzielaja do siuzby W niemie-
ckim pu}ku. Jego przydzle-
lenie do pu}ku huzar6w swiad-
,czy oprzyjazmem usposobleniu
rzqdu niemieckiego. Porucznik
Clarke jest powinowatym ge-
neral Geutenanta V. Versen,
komendanta 3 pulku armii,
kt6ry sam jest powszechnie
znanym oficerem konnicY.
General zobowiaza} sic dopo-
moe porucznikowi Clarke do
obeznania sic dok1adnego re
s}uzba W kopnicy niemieckiej,
jezeli minister wojny amery-
ka1ski Proctor udzieli swojego
zezwolenia. Kiedy temuz spra-
we przed}oz mo, zgodzi} sic ma
to, W ko6cu take pruski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17

sta}. Wtedy sic rozejrza} og}uszony spadkiem.
Do Palandr6w by}o mil re try. Zacza} biedz,
DO wiedzia}, jak kr6tkie bywaja czerwcowe no
&C. Bieg}, jedna reka skarb sw6j cisnac. o.
czy jego obeznane ciemnoscia widzia}y wy
raznie daleko. Bieg1 jak kula do ziemi zgie-
ty, bose nogi wysoko podnoszac, przesadzajac
jak chart zagony rowy, miedze, p1oty. Ka-
rewiszki wymina}, ma gosciniec sic dosta} tam
niczem juz ME hamowany, podwoa szybkos6
Tylko mu jak cienie mija}y s3upy telegraph,
drzewa, khaki
Pare fur spotka} wracajacych miaste-
czka, ogladano sic ga MIN ciekawie, potrach
kilku pieszych, ma pozdrowienie pobozne ME
cd dpowiada3 Tax dobieg} zawrotu, gdzie 60
Sciniec do Palandr6w droga polna przecina}a
Sta}a tam karczma studnia przy niej. Mar
cinek zjajany, bez tchu, zapiek}em GARDEN
do studni jak pies przypad}, i z koryta wode
}apczywie chlepta}. W tel chwii drzwi karcz-
my sic rozwar}y, ktos wyszed}, stana{, popa-
trzy} ma niego i przystapR blizej.
-Kto tam? = zagadna} gromko
Ch}opak jak dixie zwierze box sic rzu-
Gil, ME odpowiadajac. Pytajacy "a ramie go
uchwyci}.
-Kto ty?
= Ne supromto! = odpar}, jak waz sic
wijsc pod sciskajaca go d}onia.
Kto ty? = poicyant po zmujdzku po.
wt6rzy1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17

= ia tutejszy, konia szukam, paszy mi
ucieA! = be1kota1 szamoczac sic ch}opak
= Jak sic nazywasz?
Ma to pytanie gotowany, zacia{ sic.
= Jonas! = odpar} wreszcie.
kesz! Hej tam, swiat}a tu dajcie! Do
mnie!
Ma krzyk karczmy ktos wypad}, zajas-
nia}a latarnia
= Me znam ~ odpowiedMa} karczmarz
policyantowi latarke do oczu ch}opca przysu-
wajac
Marcinek przesta} sic szamotac, kurtke
swa nieznacznie rozpia1.
"A z}odzej, SELMA, do kom6rkl go
zamknac, po dniu obszukamy. No marsz!
Ale ch}opak tel chwili niespodzianie
W box sic rzuc}, kurtki sic oswobodzi}, szar
pna}, da} sus sazniowy przepad} gdzies "a ro-
wen polu zytem zasianem Jak chr6sciel
morze k}os6w wpad}, zgina} W tenn morzu
rodzinnem z poczatku jak waz pe}z}, czesto
przyczaja} sic do ziemi, to znowu zgiety ka-
b1ak, by mad zboze ME wystawae, pomyka4
bez sladu zygzakiem. Potem cisza spokojem
osmielony glove wytkna} ma wiatr, oryento-,
wal sic po1ozeniu. Pozna} okolice RADIOS
ME wykrzykna} Lasekco czernia} pred MIN,
- wiorste zaledwie, by}y to juz Palandry.
sp6zni1 sic, bo oto niebo jasnia}o ma wschodzie,
ale sprawl sic dobrze. Ma droge juz sic ME
osmiela1, przez brame do folwark7u ME wszedl.
q "a gumien ma dziedziniec wyjrzal. Niebo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17
SZARY PR0CH
POWIESC
(s5) -PRzEz
MARIE RODZIEWICZ.
MARIE RODZIEWICZ.
Y
(Ciag daIszyl.

Ch}opak zatula} uszy, zamyka} oczy po-
cza} sic przez gestwine przedzieraG, krwawiac
kolce twarz, szarpiac odzienie Wejscie by
10 strome, pare razy potoczy3 sic dol, ale to
zamiast go zniecheciG, budzi}o zawzietosc, bo-
lu zapomnia1 o strachu darl sic wytrwale ma
prod. Nareszcie dotarl szczytu. Wzg6rze
sypane tworzy}o tam ma3a platforme, ko}o
wa}em otoczona. Ma vale tym drzewa ros4y,
a W srodku znaG by}o jeszcze zawalona studnie.
Marcinek stana}, otaH krew pot twa-
rzy, chwile nas1uchiwa1. Cicho by1o, tylko
drzewa szumia}y. W6wczas obejrza} sic coraz
Smielszy,- dojrza} ipe owa, po pniu nadzwy-
czaj grubym poczal rekami, wechem, wzro-
kiem szukaG dziup}a. Wspia} sic jak kot ma
pieh wdrapa}, potem namaca} otw6r' ramie
wen wsuna3, zwitek drogccenny dobyf ze-
skoczy].
Chwile odpoczywa2 ciezko i predko dy-
szac, potem zdobycz "a p26tnianke koszule ma
piers ukry}, pasek mocniej zacisna7 pedem,
wiecej sic toczac, jak stspajac, ma dol sic DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-17

by1o coraz jaSniejsze Nareszcie domu cz}ek
jakis wyyszed}, pacierze odmawiajac do sto-
dolly sic zblizy}. Marcinek z cicha zagwizda3.
Cz}owiek obejrza} sic, zoczyf so podszed1
szybko.
Wy Kotis? = ch}opak tajemniczo spy
tai.
-Ja.
- No, to macie!
2 "a kosz,li papiery wyja} przez plot po-
da}. Zreszta mic wiecej ME m6wili, gdy pa
robcy ukazali sic ma dziedzi6cu, ch}opiec juz
by} daleko.
znowu bieg} k}usem W koszuli podartej,
okuuony, brudny, bez kapelusza, stopy mial
pokaleczone ma twarzy szramy. Me pokaza}
sic ma drodze, a gdy w1eszcie Karewiszek do
pad}, ME mia} juz silly do dworu sic dowlec.
Rzeczke br6d przeszed}, krzah sic wszy},
ma ziemie pad4 zasna}.
Obudzis sic popo}udniu i jakis czas ME
pamieta}, co MIN sic dzieje. Potem dopie-
70 g}6d i pragnienie oprzytomni1y 60 zupefnie,
poczucie niebezpiecze6stwa zbudzielo zmys}
lego zachowawczy. Wykapa} sic sam koszu-
lie wypra}, potem ia miszernie cierniami po-
spinal, ma s}ohcu wysuszy}, odzia} do dworu
pobieg}.
Pana szczesciem ME bylo, ekonom z}aja}
go tylko nalezycie, "a uszy pokrech, kaza} ko.
ME ma nocleg wypedzat.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)