davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
HEBREW SEASON OF PRAYER.
It II Now Being Observed as a Prelude
to tn CIR alter Fsasts.

to tn CIR alter Fsasts.
The Hebrew world is preparing for its
holiday season, which begins next sun
day night with the festival Of the New
Year. Services viii be held at o'clock
in all Of the syuagogues, and the follow
ing morning at.J o'clock.
The SelicoJh, or Jewish season Of peni-
tence, is now being observed by the or
thodox Hebrews The Selicoth are pro-
pitiatory prayers which precedc the ten
days of the penitential season beginning
with the New ear.
The word ''SeIicoth" is first met with
in the holy writings, namely, Psalms
cxxx., 4 Nehem., tx, Il, and Dan, tx,
where, however, it only signifies the par
don granted by God.
The sole OF. Get of these prayers is to
solicit such pardon, and they consist of
SCrlptural verScS-mOstly. however. OF
mere fragments Of verses. The prOpItia-
tory prayers conclude with supplica ions
in which the lsrdellLes dIsClalm all merit
Of their own and appea. solely To the love
and mercy of God Some Zines their pres
enJ misery is coutrasted with their former
prosperity, and expressions Of hope close
the supplication.
The "Selicoth' prayers owe their ori-
gin 10 various eminent IA Obis, some living
in Greece, France, home and the bhenish
cities. The services commence at early
dawn and occupy about two hours. and
are followed by the recital of the usual
morning services The attendance is
always greater upon the first day and
upon the day before New Year, which is
called "Zchor Berth" remember the
covenant), and upon the morning prior TO
the Day Of Atonement.
1t is pious custom among tina orthodox
Israelites during the season of penitence
TO visit the graves of the departed and
make offerings for charity. The "Sho-
far (ram's horn is sounded every morn
ing to remind the hearers Of the necessity
for their preparation for the atonelneut
of their sins, and it is usual in the pulpit
for the rabbis TO take admOnitOry texts
for their sermons, as prepare to meet
thy Creator" Return, . Israel, unto the
Lord, Repentance, prayer and charity
remove the evil decree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
WAS A TRUsTY AND WALKED OFF
Frank Pollard Takes Bis Leave From
Chatham County Jail.


Frank Pollard, who was tried for gam
bling and sentenced to pay fine of $500
or serve six months in Jail, made his
escape Sunday evening while out sweep
ing the walk of the Jail yard
Pollard was a trusty, and all the work
around the Jail is performed by prisoners
Who win the confidence of the jailers and
are given a little more liberty around the
building than those who are kept strictly
within the cells and corridors.
Pollard was informed that his barroOm
at South Broad and East Broad was
about to be closed up from some cause or
other and day or two ago requested
permission to leave the Jail for day to
look after his business He was denied
this privilege, and submitted to the de-
cisiOn of the alters. Nothing more was
thought of the matter until Sunday night,
when Pollard was out doing some work.
When it was time for him to come in he
did not show up, and there was some IN
easiness about him. 1t was soon learned
that ne had escaped, but it is believed at
the Jail that he went away merely to look
after his business, which he had been in
formed was in a bad condition.
He sent word 10 the taller in charge
yesterday that he was sorry for what he
had done and that he would return last
night, but he did not appear up to a late
hour. Pollard is the negro TO whose case
so much notoriety was given by the CON
nection Of several of the detectives with
it, some as witnesses on one side and some
on another The charge against him was
keeping a gambling house, which he was
said to run in connection with his aloOu,
or free and easy as it is known among
it's freQuenterS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
A NEW LIEUTENANT.

Mr.. q. H. McLaws Elected First Lieu
tenant of the oglethOrpe Light In
fantry.
The formal election under the state law
for first lieutenant of the Oglethorpe
Light Infantry was held at the armory Of
the First volunteer regiment of infantry
last night. MIR. Ulrich ii. McLaws, who
had previously been nominated by the
company for this position, was unani-
mOusly elected.
Mr. McLaws popularity was attested
by the large vote given him. The cleo
tion was presided over by Lieut.. Nell of
the Cadets, Lieut.. Gaudry of the Re
publican Blues, and Lieut.. Gleason of the
Irish Jasper Greens. Mir McLaws is too
well known in savannah to need any ex-
tended mention. He is the son of Gen.
Lafayette McLaws, and is a well-known
young attorney His friends, of whom
he has large number, have the greatest
confidence IN his ability 10 acquit himself
with credit, both to himself and the com
pauy, in the position which has been
rendered him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
A MISCELLANEOUS WHIPPING.
A Democratic and bird Party Story
From Emanuel County.

From Emanuel County.
A queer story of promiscuous horse
whipping comes from Emanuel county
An old negro named Daddy Marsh got
into some political quarrel with a man
named Jones, in the country just the
other side of the Ohoopee river and before
it was ended, it is said, Jones gave the old
darby a rather Sc ere whipping.
Marsh, who said he was a populist,
gave as the cause of the difficulty, a diff
ference of politics, Jones being a demo-
crat. He complained considerably, and
said he had been pretty badly done up
A day or two ago three pOpulists caught
Jones unawares, and decided to get even
on the political score at least 1t is said
they laid him across a log, stripped him,
and gave him fifty lashes with a buggy
trace until he was almost ready to
promise to vote the third party ticket, or
make any other strange or outrageous
promise that was demanded, in order to
be let go. He threatened to have the
men arrested for assault and battery,
and they told him if he did he would
have to go into court and explain why he
whipped Marsh on the same charge. 1t is
said that so far he has brought no action,
preferring to let the matter stand where
if is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
Inspected the Public suilding.

Inspector Holmes of public build
ings, from the office of the supervising
architect at Washington, has been down
to take look at the work on the ground
floor portion of Savannah's public build
ing which is now icing constructed. He
went over the work thoroughly and ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the
manner in which it IS being done by
Messrs. Thomas Clarke u Sons. The
progress of the work. 100, under the cir
cumstauces, he considered satisfactory.
This portion of the contract, it is thought,
will be completed about Nov /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
WITOHCRAFT REVIVED.
A Woman Wanted to Issue Warrant
Against a Man on That Charge.


A white woman named Kate Barnwell
went to Justice Elsinger's Office yester-
day and wanted to swear out a warrant
charging white man with witchCraft.
She insisted that he had employed a
negro TO bewitch her, and, she said, as a
result of the spell, she could not get any
rest or sleep at night. She said she had
found a bottle with some curious stuff in
it in her closet and some queer articles
which she knew nothing about in her
bed, and she was cor fdent that an at
tempt had been made with malice afore-
thought to bewitch her.
Judge Elsinger told her he was sorry
he could not issue the warrant, as the
law against witchcraft had been repealed
about 80 years ago, and that what she
probably needed was a prescription for
insomnia. He said. however, if she could
wait the next legislature might pass a
law against witchcraft to cover her case.
She did not take kindly to the Justices
view of the case, and left with rather a
decided impression of the incompleteness
of this CountryS laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
TO PUSH THE WORK ON.
ALI of the Streets Possible to Be
Opened This Fall.

opened InlS r all.
1t appears that considerable work in
the way of opening streets in the south
ern part of the city will be done this fall.
Chairman Charlton, of the special COM
mittee on opening streets, expects to
complete arrangements this week by
which the city will acquire,the right of
way for the streets south of Anderson
street through the Glatignv traat This
tract BLOCKS a number of streets in that
section, both north and south and east
and west, and the acquiring OF the rights
of way will greatly facilitate the work
of opening the streets in the new district.
Chairman Charlton Will probably
recommend action at the session of coun-
Gil Wednesday night, looking toward the
beginning of condemnation proceedings
by the city of the rights of way for the
streets across the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway.
AS has already been announced, the
work of opening these streets will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. The city
has already lost much valuable time wait
ing for action upon the part of the rail-
way company. Chairman Charlton's re-
port will very likely make interesting
reading
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
CITY BREvIrIES.

A negro baby was found on a stoop at
Cemetery and Bolton streets last night
about 10 o'clock by Dora Brown, colored,
The baby was on the stoop of r. Y. Dun
can, colored. IL appeared to be about a
month old. The Brown woman brought
the baby TO the barracks. Sergeant
Baughan, who was on duty, decided that
the police ordinance did not require him
to act as nurse for stray babies and he in
structed the woman to take the baby
home with her and bring il into court
this morning, which she agreed to do,
There was no clue TO the mother of the
babV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
A BIG RALLY IN BULLOCK.
That County to Resound With Demo
cratic Oratory Tomorrow.


Statesboro, in Bulloch county, will be
the scene Of one of the biggest rallies and
democratic barbecues Of the campaign to-
morrow. 1t is probable that a large
crowd OF Savannahians will attend the
speaking.
Those who intend TO 60 can leave Sa-
vannah tonight on the ShOoly train at
o'clock The speakers of the occasion
will be Hon l.. r. Garrard, Col Rufus T..
Lester, c. b. Whatley, Esq, and proba-
bly, Messrs. p. a. Stovall and Il. 5. Nor
gan
The whole Of Bulloch county is ex-
pected to gather at this rally, and after it
is over there will be "A serious question as
to whether populist can be found there
with search warrant
Col. Lester will speak at Swainsboro in
Emanuel county today Statesboro to-
morrow, Girard on Thursday Pembroke
Friday and Rocky ord saturday of this
week. his will practically close the
campaign in the country Hon. II. G..
Turner will speak here next Monday
night, and some arrangement may be
made for a rally Tuesday, the day before
the election,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
BAk RG POWDER.
zEIGLER REPORTED DEAD.
The screven County Shooting Ends in
a Tragedy.

News was received in the city yesUer-
day of the death of George NJ. Zeigler,
who was shot by Sheriff BROKER at
Zeigler's station in Screven county the
other day. A full account of the shooting
has been given in the MORNING News.
The news of Zeigler's death was ex-
pected by those who had heard
of his condition. DIR. NJ L.
Boyd, who went up the day after the
shooting TO attend the wounded man, said
on his return TO the city that it was
doubtful if Leigler lived. Zeigler was past
90 years, and although a vigorous man,
the shock and the piercing of his lung
were sufficient to produce death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
Death of chas. H. Mcolashan.

Chas H. McGlashau, q young man
about - years old died last night about
II o'clock at his residence, 1874 Liberty
street, from consumption He has been
ul long time, but recently became
worse ana his death was expected at al
most any moment. MIR McGlashau was
formerly employed with Messrs. Limp
man Bros, but for the last two months
had been unable 10 do any work on ac-
count of his condition. The funeral vii.
not take place until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
Converse College onsninr.

Converse College, Spartanburg, S. c.,
has had a splendid opening, and the fac.
ulty expect 300 students this year. The
large enrolment in the music department
is unprecedented in the history Of the
college, and the work in all Of the depart.
ments IS moving on smoothly The pub
lie Is appreciating this great southern
school Tor women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
A NV Naval Stores Firm.

Messrs. West, Miggs 4 Co. IS The name
OF a new naval stores firm that will begin
business in this city on Oct. /, MIR j. w.
West, the head Of the new house, belongs
to a well-known BROOKS county family,
but has been doing business near Jennings.
Fla, for number of years. The firm
has ample capital and excellent business
standing. Mr. West is now ia the CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
A BIG EXCURSION.
A Crowd of Florida People Brought to
Savannah Yesterday.

A special excursion train arrived from
Jacksonville via the Savannah, Florida
and Western railroad yesterday after
noon at4:l5 o'clock The train was made
up of twelve coaches, all of which were
loaded to their utmost capacity, bringing
in all about 100 eXcursionists, about 100 Of
whom were white people
The excursionists are from Jacksonville
and Gainesville Fla, and other points on
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
road this side of those places. Many of
the eXcursionists stopped in Savannah,
while about seventy -tive went up to Au-
gusta and about 100 or more to Charles
ton. The rate from jacksonville to Au-
gusta was 80 for the round trip and to
Savannah 81. The excursion is one of
the largest of the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

Romantic Spinster-Excuse me sir. but Is
not thus the spot where the beautiful girl fell
into the water last summer and was so gal.
lantly rescued boy the gentleman who after.
ward married her.
Practical Bachelor giving her a peuetrat.
Ing glance. ~ s, ma'am' but 1 can't swim
Texas Sutings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
CRUSHED BETWEEN BUMPERS.

Flasman E. w. Starr of the Central
Railroad Probably Fatally Injured.
+. w. Starr, fagman on the Central
Railroad, was taken TO the Savannah
hospital from the Central Railroad yards
yesterday afternoon in 50 bad a condition
that it could not be told last night
whether be would live or not.
He was working in the yards
yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock
making up train, and while between two
cars, was accidentally caught between
the bumpers about his right hip His
thigh was badly mashed and he was Sc.
Yerely injured about the right side of the
abdomen His sufterings were terrible
and even after his wounds were dressed
he had not recovered from the
shock, and it was impossible to tell
whether he would live or not. He was in
serious condition at late hour last
night
Mr.. Starr is about 20 years old. and has
worked with the Central railroad as a
haBnan tor some time. lie lived in the
city at No. Torch street
That dull, listess feeling every morn.
ing indicates the need Of Ayre's sarsapa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
DROPPED DEAD.

A Florida Negro succumbs to Heart
Disease.
Thomas Blake, a coIored man about 25
years old, dropped dead yesterday after
noon about o'clock at the corner Of
Wheaton and Randolph streets He was
walking along the street when he sud
denly fell down in faint and died His
death was due 10 heart disease. He is
from Florida and il is not known what he
was doing in savannah. Coroner Dixon
took charge Of the body and had it buried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

When the scalp is atrophied or shiny
bald no preparation will restore the hair;
in all other cases Halls Hair Remover
will start a growth.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

Lots arc well located terms easy. and
prices cheap. John L. Archer, us Bryan
street -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
MEDICAL

TNHE BEST Is THE CHF pest. Your
4 stationery Ia on indication OF your men-
ner Of conducting business. Have everythlnS
neat and trim in good taste and ongood hAsS
mai, from the complete printing, dtnogIsyL
Ing and blank book manufacturing aSLs-%
meat u The Morning News SaVannAA -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
rhe Jail won ruled.

There are now sixtv-nine prisoners in
the Jail and it is becoming somewhat
crowded. OF this number twenty-five
are for the city court, and special
criminal session Of this court will be held
Wednesday morning IN order 10 dispose
OF these cases Judge MacDouell will
arrive on the birmingham this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

Mrs. p j. Golden arrived on the City
Of Birmingham this morning. She
brings one Of New y forks fayorite mill.
ners. ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
Hood,s stopped the poetor,a In.

"Eyery year have had doctors bill
10 pay, but last year was advised to
take Hoods Sarsaparila, and ! am
pleased to say that my DOCTORS bill was
only s., which paid for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla" Mrs. S. H. Harrison, Monteith,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

The ST. Louis A. b. G. Bohemian Bot
tied Beer, brewed by the American
Company made of bohemian hops and
Wisconsin barley. Smith Bros, Whole
sale dealers ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

Hoods Pills are especially prepared 70
be taken with Hood rarsaparilla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
LUoDEN 3 BATES s. Nh

WEATHER PROBABILITIES THIS
DAY: Increasing Goodness and raj.
cooler; easterly winds. increasing in fore
coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

That dull listless feeling every morn.
ing indicates the need Of Ayres Sarsapa.
rilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
VESSELS BOUND HERE.

As tho rep0rJ that vessels had been sent
away from the city because Of the iuaoil-
ity of the brokers' to load them seemed TO
have been given general circulation, it
was still further investigated last night
in order that the actual facts be made
known The vessels which called at
Tybce for orders aud have departed for
other ports and the ports to which they
have gone are the Dunkeld for Charles
ton, the Chatheld and the Mayfeld for
Wilmington, and the Guildhall for New
port News. The following steamships
are now on their way to bee for orders .
The Atlantic from swansea, the Castro
grath from Hamburg, the Haytor from
Shields, and the Loeb Lomond from Barry.
The Norfolk is now at Ty bee awaiting
orders
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
PROSBA
OLGA ziemskiego do OLGA
niebieskiego.

Pewien kapfan rzYmski, pet.
macy sfuibe " swiatYni Jowisza,
miat dwie cSrki; jedna wydaf "a
MAJ "a g%arncarza, a druga "a
o%grednika.
Pewnego razu wybra} sic cd.
wiedziG swe c6rki.
Przyszed}szy Ido starszej,
kt6ra by1a iona garncarza, zapy-
tai jej:
- coz moja corko, czy jestes
zadowolona 20 swego iosu? Czy
czujesz sic szczesl1wa?
- TAX moi oicze odparfa
c6rka - Jestem szczesl,wa. Nam
tylke jedno zmartwienie. Otto MAJ
moi wyrobif w}asnle DUO naczyh
z gliny, i postawif je ma stoneu,
ably przeschfy. Tymczasem zer~a.
la SIC burga, rozmoczy}a naczyn1a,
i trzeba je na nowo przerab1ac.
MOI o%jcze, upros u Jowjsza kilka.
nascie dni pogody, przez ten czas
wyschna nasz garnk1, a my
bedzlemy zupefnie szczesl1wi.
- Dobrze, mole dziecko -
odrzekt o;clec = bede prosif
JOWlsZa.
Nastepn1e peszed} do mfodszei
cork, ktora byfa iona ogrodnika
i zapytaf jej:
= coz moja c6rko, czy jestes
zadowolona ze swsgo losu? Czy
czujesz sic szczebllwa?
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

TAX moi ojczs - odparfa
c6rka, jsstem szczesllwa. Nam
tylko jedno zmartwienle. Otto moi
maj zasadzi} duio jarzyn, ale ably
one pleknie wyros}y, potrzeba
nam codzienn:e deszczu, gdYz
jnaezej rosliny nasze uschna, a
my poniesiemy wie]ka strate.
Moi ojcze, upros u Jowlsza ki1ka-
nA6c1e dni deszszu, przez ten czas
zelda nasze rosllny, a my bedzie'
my zupefuis szczesliwi. E.
- Dobrzc mole dziecko, bede
proslf Jowisza
Wr6oiwszy do swiat}ni, %ejciec
tax sic modli1:
- Wielki Bozs, polscum Ci
prosby moich corek. Ka&da z mich
pragnie tego, co mole zaszkodzlc
drugiej. Jedna prosl o pogode,
druga o sfote. ia kocham ob1e
zar6wno- i jestem przekonany,
re 1 Ty Boze kochasz jednakowo
%wszystkich Iudzi, DO wszyscy sa
Two1mi dzis6my. Boke, ktory
w1dzisz wszystko, uczvh, co chcess,
ia spuszczam sic ma Iva Opatrz.
nose.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
Z Prus Polskich

Zubaw0. N%auczYclel S. z
mlejscowoscl F. narobl} d{ug6W,
sfa}szowa{ kilka weksli uciekf dc
Amerykl: = Dziedzic p. Stanls}sw
R6zycki z Za]aczkowa kaza} gao
patrzy6 tablic9 gminna W niemiec.
kle j polskle napisy, azebY Nlemcy
Polaey megll sig dok1adnie lnfor.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

Razu iednego z~askoczony noea
pfzyszedf do uboglego komernika
proszac 0 nocleg. Komornik 6w,
nazwiskism Bieda, s}yszac JUL
ulele o sw. Piotrze, zakiopota}
sic.
= Czemze ia was tn ugoszcze.
dostojny panic, - rzecze - nam
tylko to oedzna lepianks zabar}oio'
ma, a po1ywieniem mojem czarny
cbleb / woda.
To wystarczy, moi poczci.
wy czfowieku, byles nile tylko
przenocowaf, a dosYd mi ma tenn.
-Bardzs chetn'e was przyjme,
- rzecze Bieba - boo niepodobna
W ciemna noe isG dalsi.
Nazaiutrz Piotr 6w., idac W
dalsza droge rzecze:
- Mech oi Pan Bog zapiaoi +.
dobry czfowieku, "a gosclne, zfeta
srebra ME nam, ale pos, o co
ohcesz, a stanie ci sic "a twoje
dobrs SERGE.
- JsBel1 nam presto, to o
iodne rzecz ty)ko - odpow1e Bleda'
- Nam tn, jak widzicle, pred
domem to OTTO grusze. ktora GO
roku redzi mi smaczns oTooe, to
Jedyny moi przysmak prsy c1ezk1ej
piracy i Gaia przyjemnosc, ale coz
kiedy zawsze MI ktob czY W nocy,
ezy tez dzieh obrywa ow"ce
Zehyscie to mcgli TAX zrobi6, Re
skoro kto wlezie ma te gruszs. &eby
ME zszsdt, az ia go u%woln}e.
- Mech ci sig stanie, Jako
pragniesz, odpowle Piotr bw. j
poszedf W dalsza droge.
Nastepnej nocy B'eda zs"waf
sic z. snu, ktob pred domem jeKo
krzyczy / lamentuje. Bieda wYcho-
dzi i widz, jakiegos s%zkodnlka ma
swojej grrszy, kt6ry ME moze W
laden spos6b zejsc ma dot, jakae
sita niewidoma 60 przytrzymule;
prosi i krzyezy zvby go uwoln1c'
- Stuchaj, niegodziwcze -
rzecze Bi.da - uw0lnie Gle, ale
pod warunkiem, 10 tn JUL nigdy ME
przyjdsiesz.
o przenigdy JUL wan tego
ME zrobie - %odpowie szkodn1k'
I TAX W krotkim czasie B'eda
poz5yf sic szxodn1k6w, grusza stafa
W spokoja. Ale Jak to ws1ystko ia
swiecie ulega odmlanie, tax 's7cle
ludzkie. Bieda z latami sic zesta-
rzat, doSy} sedziwego wieku, az
razu pewnego z%achorowai cie2ko -
przychodzi smier6 l stale przea
MIN. Me ulak1 sic jej bieda, 90 G
ME zaznat mic dobrego mn swlecle'
Wien, Re CT sic niczem ME
okupie, = rzecze do kcstus1 - al@
zanim mn,e zabie1 zesz, przynles m
pare gruszex z tege tn OTTO ire
wa, co pred domem sIo1' nicer
DO raz ostatni skosztu]e tycct
xiemskich przysmakow, 90 m'f
cate zycie zasi]a}y.
Smierc skoczy}a ma gruszke
rw1e owoce chce niesc choremu
az tn zejSc ME moze, szamota s1@
tfucze ko5clami ale wszystko dare
mnie - Krzyczy przerazll"1e, "a
czyna prosic ratunek. Bleda
Il. siyszac to, podnosi sic ma fozku
poczyna t%argowac sig ze sm1erc'a.
Jezeli tn pc mnie nigdy MI
przyjdziesz. to Gle uwolnl9.
- PrzeDigdy - odrzecze sm'er'
/ - i samej rzeozy uwolniona
czmychneta copredzej, a 3 9 d
z Ost / a..
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
Zkad sic wziefa bieda ma
SWlecje.
LEGENDA.

Burdzo a bardze dawne temu,
to .%jeszcze sw. Piotr Apostof
chodzi} 20 AWieoie, g}ossac EVAN
CELIA Chrystusowa, czynlf tn CIV /.
dzie lczne cuda ma potvierdzenie
opowiadanei przez siebie nauki
Zba,w ic,iiela.