davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Rathnel.

VIM. Dacy is suffering with felon on
one of his fingers.
Sprague miners enjoyed a half holiday
on Friday and Saturday afternoons.
Ball playing is at present one of the
amusements which our young men
resort to.
Blackberries are an abundant crop
this year without any apparent scarcity
of harvest hands.
DR.. f. Q. McHenry is again able to be
around visiting his patients after a
weeks illness with cholera morbus.
Geo. Hughes is attending the session
OF the Grand Lodge of X. of p. as repre-
sentative from No. 344, which is being
held in Pittsburg this week.
A. l.. Mayhew's family of boys become
increased from three to four Friday
night. There has been no unpleasant
smiles visible on his countenance since.
VIM. A. Loading has again concluded
Jlldb III lS nOb BOou IOr iHun W pS dioic
and has decided to undergo that terrible
ordeal of getting married. Miss Annie
Hughes has come to like decision and
will also get married on the same day,
which will be tomorrow, August 18th,
at 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
A camp of Daughters of America was
instituted in Kalfelt's hall, Rathmel, on
Friday night by District President Jap
McIntire. The camp starts out with
forty-two charter members and the
officers elected for the ensuing term are
as follows: p. p, Mrs. G. Cameron:
Pres, Miss Mertie, Dean; V. p, Miss
Maggie Johnston; M. of c., William
Mohney; Recording Sec, Iris Johnston'
F. S., Mrs. H. E. Barton; Treas, Mrs.
Al. .Eisenhuth; Conductor, Miss Maggie
London; Guardien, Mrs. M. A. Smith
Guard, Miss Maggie MOhney; Chaplain
Mrs. H. J. Milliren; Associate Conduc'
tor, Miss Dorthy Henry; Asst. r. S.,
Miss Ella Mohney: Trustees. Mrs. S
Wyant, Miss Dortha Henry and Mrs
Maud Bowser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

Character, one Of the grandest things
tae human family is heir to, is something
we all must have, none can avoid 1t.
There is a worlds wide difference
between good character and bad one.
They are just what we make them
What is more sublime than beautiful
ripe character. A ripe character is
known first by its beauty. Ripe fruit
has its own perfect beauty. AS the
fruit ripens, the sun tints it with sur
passing loveliness, and the colors deepen
till the beauty of the fruit is equal to the
beauty OF the blossom, and in some
respects superior. So a pure ripe
character is known by its beauty.
Another mark OF ripeness is sweetness.
The unripe fruit is sour, and perhaps
it ought to be, or else we would eat all
the fruit while they are yet green. SO
is an unripe character very sour. Often
times the worm of an unbridled appetite
naughs at the core until the character
drops from the mother stem before 1t
ripens, or perhaps it will decay from
the effects of uncomfortable passions
before it is ripe. Beauty, sweetness
and tenderness, are sure marks OF
ripe character.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
PRAIRIE rIRsMeN.

Their Engine Is n Freshly Slaughtered
Cow Dragged over the Line of Flame.
Whoever heard of killing horse or
an OK as the first Nep to be taken toward
putting out prairie fire? What dweller
in the Dakotas has not heard of it? For
it is frequently done by the settlers of
The new northwest, where prairie fires
are greatly dreaded menace to life and
property.
Every dweller of the great northwest
is more or less familiar with prairie fires.
They have often at nightfall seen their
lurid lights in the distant horizon, or by
day their huge volumes of smoke rising
and bending with the clouds, and many
are even familiar with the consuming
march of the flames themselves. Prob
ably the first intimation the settler re-
ceives of an approaching fire comes from
the falling of burned particles of grass
that have been carried long distances by
strong air currents.
Later on smoke may be seen on the
distant horizon, which increases in vol
ume and blackness until the whole sky
may be darkened, or IL the night be
coming on the flames will light mp the
whole landscape and their glow will be
reflected above. The wise Dakotan has
his farm or ranch protected by fire.
breaks. These are usually made by
plowing two strips few burrows wide
and several rods apart and burning the
grass between.
There is but little likelihood of put
ting out Dakota prairie fire during the
day, as the wind, which is almost in
variably blowing, and which the fire
seems to greatly increase in force, never
lulls until the coming of night. Then,
though there is no dewfall in that re.
gion, the fire burns less fiercely and may
be at times entirely extinguished. The
most successful method of putting out
fire, and one frequently employed, is
to kill horse or COW and, splitting the
carcass, drag it along the fire line and
over the flames, which are thus ex-
tinguished.
This is done by attaching long wire
ropes to two limbs of the carcass. to
each of which is hitched horse, on
which is an experienced rider. One of
these horsemen rides on either side of
the line of fire, and by skillful refining
they draw the body of the dead animal
directly over the flames. Sometimes a
fresh hide, weighted down with pieces
of iron fastened to it, is used instead of
the carcass of an animal. BY this method
line of fire twenty miles in length may
be extinguished in one night. Men Oh
foot usually follow after the horsemen
and put out any fire that may remain
after they have passed.
The scene presented by such COM
pany of fire fighters is extremely weird
and one which beholder is not likely
to forget. Fortunate it is If those in.
terested complete their work before the
coming of dawn, for if they do not the
rising of the wind may send the fire
leaping over the area of country they
have labored to save, and blackened
plains and smoldering heaps that mark
the sites Of former ranches and home
steads will tell the oft told story of the
Dakota prairie fire.--Chicago Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
~-----"|-~------
Two Youthful Horse Thieves.

A special from New Bethlehem to
the Dubois Courier Saturday says:
Thomas and James Ness. of Oak
Ridge, were arrested at Corsica last
evening for stealing horse and buggy.
The culprits are mere lads, aged IL and
IL years, and committed the crime last
Sunday evening during church services
at West Millville. W.A.Shelly,o of Sugar
Grove, was attending church and while
inside of the building the boys drove
away with the horse and buggy. They
are now in Clarion Jail. About two
years ago the same boys stole horse and
buggy and when their pursuers came
close upon them they abandoned the rig
and took to the woods. They were
afterwards captured and released on
account of their ages, but for this last
offence they will be punished to full
extent of the law.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
What is News?

Under the heading of "what is news
in Ne'cspdperdom for July, Bill Nye says
News is fresh information of some
thing that has recently taken place:
and yet there is kind of news that is
not news, aside from names and dates.
For instance: Henry Stanley Pangborn
blew down the barrel of an old musket
yesterday, to see II it was loaded. As
the old fire-arm blew back, and new-laid
thoughts of Henry's were found spat-
tered on the ceiling, he no doubt
appeased his morbid curiosity. This
sort of accident has been recorded so
often now that it is hardly news, except
ing as to Names"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Want a Street Railway.
tPunxsutawney Spirit.l

IFUHNsUtHWhty SDITII,T
Some of the leading business men of
Reynoldsville are seriously contemplate
ing the construction of an electric street
railroad. They are now investigating
the matter and if it should appear to
them to be a paying investment the
road will be built. A road from Rath-
mel to the railroad depot is the thing
contemplated. If an electric street
railroad is good thing for Dubois and
Punxsutawney. we see no reason why it
should not be good thing for Reyn-
oldsville. Time will determine the
whole matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

The ghost which question whether
woman will not lose her womanly
qualities in the process of higher
education will not down, writes Mrs.
Lyman Abbott in the August Ladies'
Home Journal. 1t appears not only in
the quiet and the shade of midnight,
when ghosts have a right to appear, but
it stalks abroad in open daylight. The
innocent have always borne the penalty
Of the guilty, and the clamerous women
who parade on public platforms, and
who make themselves obnoxious in
public conveyances, who give their
families peace at home by going abroad
wfth-th heir debates, these are they who
throw diseredit on their innocent sister.
wish / might picture the homes in
which am SO happy as to be welcome
guest, where highest education for man
and for woman combind to make high
est happiness and highest usefulness.
Woman may dwarf her best powers by
cultivating only her emotions, she may
do it by cultivating only her body, and,
of course, she may do it by cultivating
only her mind; but that is not higher
education and wherever young woman
has found place whore she may obtain
knowledge and also the other fruits
which perfected character should
bear, she cannnot be hurt by that
pursuit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
priftitta ,uttn tl,r Wior.

FLEMMING-MCGHEE-On Wednesday,
August 10th, 1892, at the home of the
brides parents, by Rev. G. II. Hill,
of Beechwoods, David Flemming, OF
Beechtree, and Miss Martha McGhee,
of Sandy Valley.
WoMELDURF-On Friday,
August 18th, 1892, at the home of the
brides parents, near Big Soldier, by
Rev.H.G. Furbay John w. Mcknight,
of Cannonsburg, and Miss Lomia S.
Womeldurf, of Big Soldier, Pa.
WEsToN-LAwSoN-On Saturday, Aug.
18th, 1892, at Hotel Belnap by Esq. E.
II. McGaw, Charles Weston and Miss
Amanda Lawson, both of Eleanora,
Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

Great preparations are being made
for the encampment at Washington
next month. On the occasions OF the
grand review at the close of the war,a
body of volunteer troops marched along
historic Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton. d. c., the like of which the people
of the capitol never expected to see
again. InSeptember, more than twenty
five years after that victorious host
paraded the broad thoroughfare, another
great body of soldiers will march along
it, representing the servi,ors of all the
Union forces. 1t Is expected that
$4,000 G. A. r. men will participate in
the reunion. Something like one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars will be
expended in entertaining the old soldiers
and others who will take advantage of
the opportunity afforded by the encamp-
ment to visit the capitol. Nothing will
be left undone to make Washington
appear in its most attractive form.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
I've Changed MY Mind.

II is easy TO resolve to do thing, but
when the resolution requires action is
the time that trys one. A temptation,
which has come before, is presented.
Good resolutions have been made only
TO be broken into smithereens when the
temptation comes. One of the easy
resolutions TO fracture is that of arising
early in the morning. "Yes, | am
going to get up early tomorrow morn
ing" has been repeated time and time
again, but how easily put off until some
other morning. The following is an
illustration of how easy good resolu-
tion is broken:
I'm goin' to be soldier, ma. when
| grow up" said Bobby, as he crawled
into bed, "and fight in wars and battles" "
Gan right, Bobby; now go to sleep
In the morning she shook him for
the fourth time and said:
Bobby, you must get up: the idea of
a soldier lying in bed at this hour"
"Well, ma" said Bobby, 1--WE changed
my mind about being a soldier"
Just so it is with many older people.
They have a task to perform and it is
given up because at that hour in the
morning when they should get out of
bed they have changed their mind"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

The miners of the Clearfield district,
which represents three thousand men,
declare they will strike on September
1st unless an advance is made in the
price of low grade coal mining and
change made in the checkweighman
system. A resolution was adopted
calling on the men in Punxustawney
district, which adjoins the Clearfield
district, to stand firm for demands of
the same character, which they have
presented to the operators. In PUNK
sutawney district alone there are over
three thousand men. 1t is claimed that
the men in both districts have submitted
a number Of grievances and will go out
as one man, as they are thoroughly
organized and pledged to act in unison.
The Berwind White Company, which
will be principally affected, is known to
have an order to supply the New York
Genital railroad with 2,500,00O tons of
coal within specified time and leads
the miners to think they will have an
easy victory, while the company
declares it will hold out against any
advances or change.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
w. c. T. u. Booming Suffrage.

Mrs. Lizzie Hill Mills, president Of the
Orange county Call w. G. T. u, writes:
1--WE are booming suffrage. Our local
w. G. T. U. meets every week, and has
given this last month entirely to suffrage
and will give the coming one to the
same topic. We are taking up the
United States constitution and state
laws. We send out written invitations
to those who are not members of the
union, and people are getting aroused
and enthusiastic"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
DIED.

SPENcER-On Thursday, August llth,
1892, Lucinda, daughter of George
Spencer, Of Reynoldsyille, aged @
weeks and six days. Buried on the
afternoon of the 18th at p. NJ in the
Baptist cemetery.
DAILEY-On Thursday, Aug. llth, 1892,
daughter of Daniel Daley, of Reyn-
Oldsville, aged months and 10 days
Buried in Catholic cemetery on after
noon OF the 18th.
ANDERsoN-On Friday, August 18th,
1892, daughter of l.. Anderson, OF
Eleanora, aged 9 months. Buried
Aug. l3th, Rev. Il. Gresham con-
Quoted funeral services.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
List of Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the\ postoffice in Reynoldsville,
Pa, Aug. 18th, 1892:
LADIES.
Miss Maud Young, Miss Cora Shaifer,
Miss Nette Knapp. Mrs. j. M Conners.
GENTLEMEN.
Edward Pidgeon, Chas. w. McCalla,
j. Fibbs, Joseph Brown,
FOREIGN.
Ernst Anderson. Miss Peterburg.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
j. w. FoUsT, p. NJ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
CIR X Star.
Subscription $3.50 per gear, in odronce.

An independent local paper. published every
Wednesday NJ Reynoldsville, Jefferson Co,
Pa, devoted TO the interests of Reynoldsville
and Jefferson county. political, VIII treat
Ali with fairness, and will be especially friend-
ly towards the laboring class.
Subscription price 81 .5Oper year In advance.
Communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name,
not for publication, but as guarantee of
good faith Interesting news items solicited.
Advertising rates made known on appiica-
tion at the Office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications ana change OF
advertisements should reach this office by
Monday noon. s.,
enson, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Entered at the postofiice at Reynoldsville,
Pa, as second class mail matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

Be sure and put box of Ayers Pills in
your satchel before travelling, either by
land or sea. You will find them con-
venient, efficacious, and safe. The best
remedy for costiveness, Indigestion, and
sick headache, and adapted to any
climate
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
@. A. sTEpBENsON, Editor and Pub
WEDNESDAY, AUGUsTl7, 1892.

There is now about $1,000, 900 in the
state treasury. This amount will be
considerably reduced the next few
months when the school warrants will
be presented for payment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

Those women who devote the least
time to the study of the important
question chow to manage a husband"
are the most successful in that line.
Woman who want to manage their
husbands. and men who are ambitious
to manage their wives ought all to be
sent to a lunatic asylum at once to save
further le.-Punxsutawney Shirt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

The Chinese pay their doctor only so
long as he keeps them in health. They
believe in preventing rather than curing
disease. This is sound sense, and one
OF the strongest recommendations Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, a medicine which
not only cures diseases but prevents
them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

About the 18th of July, roam cow,
with large horns, strayed on was stolen
from our premises. A liberal reward
will be paid for return.
GREEN q CONSER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

Bartos new store, in the Nolan block,
is an attractive place for people who are
looking for green truck. A fresh and
large supply always to be found where
the best peanut roaster in town is in
operation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

For RENT-Two store rooms 2Ox8O
feet opposite Hotel Belnap. Enquire
OF j. H. Corbett
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

A crochet shoulder cape of saxony
yarn was lost last Saturday. The finder
will please leave it at this office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

Celebrated Caledonia sand. No sitting
required. Tom McKernan, Drayman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
JOHN w. PHILLIPPI,
BOROUGH ORDINANCES.

of Winslow township, subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters OF Jefferson county
NJ the ensuing primary election
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

See the new styles OF ladies' shoes at
Robinsons.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-06
''Za delikatnie byfo 0 ks. Cebuli,"

Radon, ILL.,, 2 Lut.-Prosimy Re-
dakcyi AMERrKI, ably sprostowaue
byiy niektore ustepy, podane W ko-
respondencyi Radomia. Wszystko
jest szczera prawda, CO byso napisa-
ne W tel korespondencyi, ale "a de-
likatnie Ia MAKO; ks. Cebula 10 ra-
zy tax wielkie herezye tn wyprawia.
My nizej podpisani ME ustapilis-
my dobrowolnie }awek, kiedy mas
chciaf re swymi konstablami. ksiedza
Cebuli wyprowadzi6. Potem ksiadz
ws7edf ma ambone i rzek}, ze mas od-
razu Ia ''iby' powyrzucad ME moze,
ale nadal mas oierpiec ME bedzie.
W Boze Narodzenie ks. Cebula
szuka} po kosciele obywatela Grotta
i oswiadczya, re niedopusci go do
komun:i, DO by& u innego ksiadza u
spowiedzi. A ks. Cebula ME chce s}u-
chat spowiedzi.
Dzieci W szkole ks. Cebula mama
via, ably ludzi wyzywa}y brzydkimi
wyzwiskami; jeden cziowiek ma
10 raz ME zabi} kawa}em drewna ma
lego c'{opca. Rodzice boja sic swe
dzieci Posyfst tam ma zgorszenie,
wiec wo:a je posy}at do szkofy pu-
blicznej.
KS. Cebula chcia}by, zeby farme-
rzy hypoteka obciazali swe grunta, "a
Ma napeinienie jego kieszeni pozy
czaIl pieniadze. Jt@et HNo~shT.
Walenty Croft.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-06

przesladow ania, jake Nar6d Polski
cierpi cd stu lat. Zjazd w Omaha,
Neb., bedzie niejako przygotowaniem
wielkiego kougresu pokojowego,
ktory sic W r. 1893 ma odbyt W Chi
cago, j W ktorym udzia& vienna
wszystkie rzady ropublikahskie de-
legaci przyjacioi woluosci ca}ego
swiata. Nalezy juz dzisiaj pomysle6,
aby ma tym kongresie jak naiwieksze
dla Polski osiegnad korzysci. Poza-
danem jest, aby emigracya Polska w
Ameryce, Francyi, szwajcaryi in-
nych krajacb Europy, uiozyia wspol,
ny memoryst w sprawie Polski, kt6-
ra ma pewno ma kongresie w Chica,
60 bedzie rozbierana. Taxi memorial
bez watpienia przychylnie zostanie
przyjety przez cz}onk6w kongresu
bez Porownania wiecej przyniesie
korzysci, niz protest zaniesiony ME-
wiadomo gdzie przeciwko jednemu
pahstwu zaborczemu: Rad Central
ny Zwiazku Mar. Pol. ma ostatniem
SVEN posiedzeniu obradowa} juz mad
takim menorya}em, po porozumie
niu sic z bra6mi w Europie W tym
wzgledzie wsp6lnie wykaze, iak
wielka zbrodnie polityczna popelniiy
trzy pahstwa zaborcze przez rozszar
panic naszej Ojczyzny.
Zatem bracia W imie Boga Ojczy-
zny do jednosci. Mech ma ten CLOS
najodleglejszych zakatow tel prey
branej wolnej ojczyzny odezwa sig
bracia nasi jakrajliczniej wstepu-
ia do zwiazku Mar. Pol. wspolna
praca przyczyni sic do predszego
wyzwolenia wsp6sbraci leczacych w
nlewoli do odbudowania drogiej
oJczyzny! Wiara sprawiedliwos6
Boska, kt6ra nam dodawa}a si} do
wlekowego meczehstwa, niechai
dzis bedzie nasza mysla przewodnia.
Il braterskiem pozdrowieniem
8. r. Adoiia Sata1echi, Prezydent,
sta"' 'Sfo"i'1shi, Vice Prezydent,
A'etoni N0fteh, Sekretarz Jener.
Stan. PAszh'o, Nice-Sekretarz Jener.
Michat Naje'esh3, kasyer.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-06
do stanu ma}zehskiego przysreszto-
wac b;edak miodowe miesiace spe-
dzic musi w. .ulu.
Poszukiwanie zatopionegs okretu.

Alpena, Mich, 5 lut.-M. F. Chalk,
doswiadczony nurek Z Detroit, po-
djal sic poszukad osretu Pewabic,
ktory zatopit sic 25 lat temu mie.
dzia wartosci 10000. Juz czterech
nurkow probowaio wynalest ten O.
kret, ale kazdy przepiacii swa odwa-
ge zyciem. Okret jest w giebokosci
l2O stop woda jest tax z:mna ci-
snaca sie,ze zawsze zadusi}a nurk6w.
Pan Chalk zrobi} sobie aparaty, kto-
re wytrzymaja $50 funtow cisnienia
wody. Ia swa odwage dosta} juz ST.
900, W razie gdyby umar} to jego
rodzina dostanie $1,000; zas gdyby
mu sic uda{o odnalest okret wydo-
bye 60, to podzieli sic w}asciciela-
mi owa miedzia do spo}ki. ....-...
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-06
Ia p0znO powr6cif.

Youngstown, O., ) lut.-Henryk
Swager opusci} dom rodzicielski i
wyjecha} daleko ma zachod, jak sic
zak{ada}o m'asto Denver. W r. 1882
umarf jego ojciec, pozostawiajac
wielki majatek TAXI testament: ie-
zeli Henryk powroci do domu pred
rokiem 1885, to odziedziczy / Geese
majatku, a w przeciwnym razie ca&y
majatek bedzie naleza} do Alberta,
n}odszego brata. Jak sic Henryk 0
wszystkiem dowiedzia}, ,roZczarowany
wyrzek}: "Jestem obcym nawet W
domu swych rodzic6w; pojade do
swego domu ma zachod."
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-06
Zfe poWietrZe ,-PiialstWO.

Princeton, Wis, 3 Lutego 1892 r.
(kor. ANY, Influenza przybiera tu
znaczne rozmiary, bardzo wiele os6b
jest z}ozonych ia choroba. Obecnie
many bardzo mokre powietrze, snieg
ktory przcz kilka dni leza{ ma po.
wierzchni ziemi, grubosci 8 cali, te-
raz zupe}nie znika.
Aczkolwiek Princenton jest made
m:asto, posiada ono jednak l6 sale.
now, W ktorych ludzie rocznie wypi-
jazz $4,000 kwart wodki. Il tel licz-
by pol'kie gosposie wypijaja 34,3OO
kwart. Wkrotce zaczniemy og}aszat
nazwiska tych kobiet, kt6re ME po-
zbeda sic tego z}eg, na}ogu.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-06
MiOdOWe miesiace " aresZcie.

Newark, N. j., 5 lut.-Jakob Sobol,
m}odzieniec mieszkajacy W Newarku,
W domu pod nr. 2 Broom ulicy, zos-
tai aresztowany "a poslubienie IA let
niej c6rki Salomona Ginstberga, bez
jej wiedzy wolf. W zesz}y Piatek
wieczorem przyszed} on do domu
Ginstberg'a namowi} corke iego,
by wysz}a him ma przechadzke.
Dziewcze, ktore dopiero kilka mie-
siecy temu jak przyby}o do Ameryki,
ME rozumia}o wcale angielklego je.
zyka, Sobol zas skorzystawszy tego
wyprosit od niej przyrzeczenie, ze
gdyby ia kto zapyta{ lie ma lat, Qua
z pewnoscia odpowie: osmnascie, i
zaprowadsi} ia wprost do sedziego
Fieldman'a, ktory po}aczy} ich, we.
z}em ma}zehsk:m Ma zapytanie So
diego, lie liczy lat, odpowiedzia}a:
osmnascie; ME wiedzia}a jednak, co
GAIA ia ceremonial mia}a oznaczac
dla tego, gdy tylko wyszli ma ulice,
spyta}a Sobola, po co on ia tam "a
prowadzi}. "Ja ozeni{em sic toba,"
brzmia}a odpowiedz. Przestraszone
dziewcze pobieg}o do domu i opo-
wiedzia}o Gala historye ojcu, ktory
ME zwlekajac, kazai natychmiast
goracej wodzie kapanego kandydata