davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11
Notice to Churches andI Societies

Hereafter patrons of the BANNER job
Office will receive notices in the locals,
proper, free as heretofore. All others
will be charged ten &c ats line in the
business notices. This rule applies to
Obituary Resolutions of Societies or
Lodges, and to all entertainments o.
whatever name or nature where there is
a fee asked for admittance, and the OBJ
ject is to make money, whether adver-
tised in the name of an organization,
committee or individual.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11

GB- Watch the date opposite yOur
name on this paper. 1t Shows that yO1w
subscription is credited on oar books to
hat date. little date is not changed ,oith-
IN a fen days from the time aremittancei is
made, notify the publishers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11
To Let.

A furnished house, containing eight
rooms, pleasantly located on a principal
street, a gentleman and wife or a very
small family preferred. Rent might be
Offset with board. Party applying
must be of good moral character, apply
at the BANNER Office. 3Stf*
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11
ChiIdren'S Day.
SECOND CoNGREGATIoNAL c

Childrons day at this church was
joyous occasion as attested by the very
large number of children in the morning
audience who were there not to see only,
but to participate in varied exercise.
Their close attention to the sermon on
"a Boys Life" was in itself encourage
ment to all who have united to help on a
children's movement in this church.
The concert by the school in the even
ing, conducted by the new superintend-
ent, Mr. G. w. Rowell, and an able corps
of assistants, was largely attended and
excellent in character. Especially did
the chorus singing under the direc-
ton of Prof. Long show a marked adj
vance over that of previous occasions.
The solo by Elisabeth Dewey Bennett,
entitled: THAT Sweet Story" and the
recitations of Harry Norton and Master
Holt are worthy of special mention.
The concert took missionary turn and
the offertory, collected by six misses,
while Mrs. Merrill nobly sang "The
Holy City," by Adams, was devoted to
Sunday School missionary work.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Children's Day was observed in the
Methodist Episcopal church with en-
thusiasm. The church was deliberately
and handsomely decorated, each of the
ten windows being filled completely with
flowers, ferns and evergreen. The large
platform erected for the occasion was
laden with growing plants, ferns and cut
flowers of many kinds, and beautiful
representation Of the Golden Gates aiar
stood in front on the platform, reaching
nearly across. In the morning service,
Pastor Mclaughlin baptized five little
ones, and in keeping with the occasion,
preached to the children about "A New
Necktie," from the words found in Prov
cribs Sixth, xx:1-2. The sermon was an
unusually interesting one and instruc-
tive to children of an olGer growth, as
well as to the little ones. The exercises
in the evening were carried on mostly
by the children, in the presence of very
large congregation.
The following programme was given,
in which all executed well the parts as
signed them: Organ Voluntary, E. B.
Hurlburt; singing, Golden Gate of
Prayer" School; prayer, the Pastor;
singing, 'Step by Step" School; Intro
ductory Address, A. Maurer;"The Child
ren's Day." Eta Cleveland; Happy Sea-
son." Gertie Chase; recitations and cho-
rus, bright Little Sunbeams," five !
girls; "What are Girls Good For?" Mary |
Murray; "How to Wake Up" Florence
Potter; "Children's Evening Hymn" !
Eleila wilkins; chorus, Joyous Child
ren's Day." six girls; Dropped Stitch
es," Mabel Holt; First Pocket" Paul
an exercise by the primary
class; duet, Springs Welcome" Rena
Wood and Leo Davis; 1.-THE Little Gar
dener," Irene Davis; Birds Cannot |
Count" Lena Ineson; singing, ION, One
and ALL" four boys; "Poor Little Will |
lie," Lois Russell; "The Maiden Mission
ary," Annie Dakin; collection; solo,
"Children Asleep" Allie Long; "The
Weavers," Amy Cutler; "Out to Sea-"
Miss Dakin: singing, Sweetest Name
on Earth" School; Benediction; organ
The musical programme was
under the direction of NJ. B. Morgan,
the choir director.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11

GB7Tea and sale of the Altar Chapter
of st. Peters Church, Wednesday even
ing, June 10Th, Z to 10, at the Rectory.
Admission, 10 cents; ice cream 10 cents.
40t2#
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11
BENNINGTON BANNER.

Single copies of the : Banner, in
TWO Gents.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11
StraYed.

On to Green Mountain Stock Farm, g
brown mare colt, white star ON forehead
T. Z. Moon. 30t3*
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11
For Sale.

A house and four building lots. Bar
gain, for cash. Apply to John c. Clark
30l Grove street. 9m3%
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.
Prof. Sargent, the opticlan,

From Albany, will soon visit this city.
Ocular headaches and complicated Wis
ual defects speciality. T. H. Morgan,
Asst,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11

The manufacturers of the above gar
ment authorize us to issue with every
pair the following
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11
demands and we meet it.

cost. We know what the trade
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-11

The appearance without the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
1t Stopped There.

Detroit Free Press.
The young man in the blue necktie and
with seven freckles on his nose yanked
the hotel register around and wrote ssR
good deal of flourish. Then the clerk
wheeled it back again, and after taking in
the inscription he looked at the new ar
rival.
Il presume he said, with a sly smile
that you want the bridal chamber
other replied Mr.. Nubbns, not at all dis
turbed by the discovery of his secret
But it does cost more" said the clerk
somewhat astonished.
Whats the price ~
Fifteen dollars day.
What price is the others?'
1--WE can give you very good room for
So day, EACH
''Does that include feed?''
Certainly; this house is run on the Amer
lean PLAN
'Well, give me one of Them" said Mr..
Nubbins.
The clerk hesitated. He didn't want to
Are you sure he said coaxngly, that
you prefer one of the other rooms?''
Mr.. NubbinS was bit nettled.
''Say, young feller," he asked what do
you take me for, anyhow"
''Um-er," stammered the clerk. well
I took you for a newly married man, and
they always select the bridal chamber. It's
so much finer, you know.
'tWell, that's all right said Mr.. Nub-
bins, tapping the counter with his finger
II may be fool enough TO get married, but
you can bet your years wages that it stops
right there. You can give me one of them
So rooms" And for two or three days Mr..
and Mrs. Nubbins were just as bright and
happy and laughing as if they had bought
the entire hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
Don'ts for Writers.
The Writer.

Don't fail to write your name and address
at the top of the first sheet of every manu-
script that you send out.
Don't forget to note the approximate
number OF words in the manuScript--or the
number of lines if it is a poem-at the right
hand top of the first page.
Don't overlook the fact that most of the
manuscripts submitted to editors nowadays
are typewriter. and that unless your hand
writing is particularly legible your manu-
script needs to be typewriter also to stand
an even chance of success.
Don't buy a typewriter if you can't af-
ford it. You can get your manuscripts type
written in the best style for cents a
hundred words. But don't fail to buy a
typewriter if YOU can afford to pay the
cost.
Don't omit to have your address. either
written or printed on the corner of every
envelope that you send through the mails
so that if your letter is not delivered IL will
be returned TIC you.
Don't bother editors with inquiries They
don't hunger for more letters than they get
Most of them gave up watching for the
postman long ago.
Don't fix a price on your manuscript, un-
less you are famous enough, or independent
enough, to be able to dictate your own
terms.
Don't let a good manuscript lie idle be-
cause two or three editors have rejected
it, If you feel sure that ii is good keep
sending it around till it Is either accepted
- vera o0S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
A Queer Controversy.

The Buffalo Historical Society is called
upon TO settle an amusing controversy.
A short time ago a cannon supposed TO
be a relic of the war of 1872 was pre-
scented to the society by Captain Bal
COM and the society in public-Splrlted
manner installed the cannon in La
fayette square, intending to inscribe on
it the name of the donor. Captain Bal
com, together with an historical account
of it There was also some talk or
electing Captain Balloon an honorary
member of the society in recognition of
his gift. This proposal aroused Joseph
Wiesbauer, who claimed that the cam
non belonged to him. and that if any
sbody's name should be let into the can
non as donor it was his. He told the
following story: On March 10, 1887.
gang of workmen employed by the
Wiesbauer Manufacturing Company, of
which he was president, found the piece
while digging the foundation for a new
factory He had it boxed up and de-
posted in a lot adjoining that on which
the factory was built. After while
foreclosure proceedings We're begun
against the company, and all its prop
ertv came into the possession of Geo.
W. Smith. The latter made an assign
ment and Francis n. Kahle succeeded
to the assets. The cannon was not in
ventoried among them, and did not lie
on the grounds of the company. Mr..
Wiesbauer going in search of it one
day found it gone, and soon afterwards
he learned that Captain Balloon had
given the cannon to the historical So
ciety He is willing that it shall re-
main in Lafayette square, but asserts
that he should go down to posterfty as
the donor of it. Mr. kahle. assignee
No 2, also claims the honor. and pro-
duces a bill of sale of the cannon from
Wiesbauer to him, but Wiesbauer says
that ii was given under a misunder
standing and has been cancelled He is
unable to understand how the cannon
came into Captain Balcom's possession.
and threatens to take the matter into
the courts If il is not settled to his salts
faction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
SLATE PENCILS AND STATES.
Millions Used Yearly in Schools md
Elsewhere in This Country

New York sun.
Only one firm in the United States is
making slate pencils from native slate
There are imported many slate pencils
that is, pencils made of slate-from Ger
from abroad. The native soapstone-pencil
industry languishes, according to those in
terested, because of the recent reduction in
the tariff upon imported soapstone pencils.
Millions of pencils made of slate are turned
out at a quarry in Pennsylvania. The
rough slate is sawn into suitable pieces by
machinery, and from each piece a special
machine cuts six pencils of standard length,
SIC inches. These pencils come out round
ed, but not pointed. Deft boys take them
by twos and threes and quickly point them
at an emery wheel rapidly revolved by ma
pasteboard boxes of one hundred each and
these boxes are placed in wooden cases
containing, 10000 pencils The wholesale
price of slate pencils is only 1915 a case
Pencils that break in the making are made
up into shorts" measuring 3l9 or AZ
inches, and the shorter pencils are made
also from small, fragments of slate. Pen
ellis wrapped in the American flag printed
paper cost about 81 a case more than
the ordinary standard bare pencil, and pen
ellis wrapped in gilt paper come somewhat
higher 1t is al easy bit of ciphering to
make out that pencils at s6.75 a case Of
Pencils imported from Germany sell in
this ma ket at about the price of the ma
tive product The American labor Is much
better paid than the German labor, but the
cost of the American pencil is not much
greater than that of the German pencil he
cause machinery is so much more used here
than abroad. The German pencils are In
large part made by hand in the homes of
the German work folks and the price paid
for the work is wretchedly small.
AS to states, they are produced of all
sizes and for greater number of pur-
poses. The best sure for school use and
for blackboards. Notwithstanding the
many compositions invented to serve as
blackboards, slate is still used for the pur-
pose, and immense slabs of the finest quail
ity are cut. ssmoothed and set UP in school,
hay
ton. and Ii properly cared for viii always
show clear mark from the chalk crayou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
Whiskers and Political Extremists

view 1Ofh 0uI
The Republicans of Kansas, who are again
in the saddle, politically, have chosen Luz
Glen Baker as their Senator in Washington
and PETERS associate. The popularity
about Lucien is that he is smooth-faced
like Napoleon Bonaparte, instead of having
a superabundance of capillary adornment
such as has proved, along with his voice,
the chief distinguishing characteristic of
PETER There is a subtle connection be-
tween political extremists and natural whis-
kers, which may perhaps, at some future
time, make the barber shops of the United
States the rallying point of conservatism
and good order. Every Anarchist has
whiskers. No man could be an Anarchist in
the United States. or could long continue to
be one. unless he had whiskers, or beard
or both. All radical reformers have whis-
kers; the more radical. the more whiskers
Under these circumstances the election bv
Republican friends in Kansas of a
smooth-faced Senator seems to be symbol
cal of the return of the people of that State
to sound politics and sound principles Bak-
ers election seems to mark the reaction
from the pro-whisker period of PETER X
seems to show that the connecting link be-
tween public unhappiness and surplus hair
has been broken in Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

friend, Mr.. ]. Power, of his fathers
consent to the marriage in these words:
Il am empowered by your father to let
you know that he heartily and willingly
consents to your marriage with Miss
Dandridge-that he has good character
her than any lady in Virginia-nay. II pos
sible. he is as much enamored with her
character you are with her person, and
this is owing chiefly to a prudent speech
of her own
Mr.. over evidently knew the old man,
ly, for fear he (his father should change
his mind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
a Return Commitment.
,nsas City Journal.

The opinion of the editor of the Atlantic
Monthly that not more than ten minutes
should be spent in reading any newspaper
Is <remarkab narrow. A should not
only read his newspaper thoroughly, but
once In a while, if not too much pressed
for time he should devote half an hour
TO looking over some good magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

Millions of slate pencils are used up yearly
in schools of all kinds, and If all the school
states We're taken for roofing they would
roof large city
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07
Jak to katoIicY polscY

d Trivia z angielik6w "!
Pan Meyer, pastor z Nowego
Miasta mad Warta, wzywa W
gazecie n%iemieckiej POST do
skladek ma budowe zboru
ewangielickiego " Zerkowie,
poniewaz-]ak eiosi- W bied.
ne] dYasporze ~niemiechlej,
pofo3onei mad polsko r~osyjska
granica, dom modlitwy tut
obok staten sic znajduje, a
N e mcY ma bo4ehstwo
r azem byd}em @ d.
p W i a a i ze staten
$ ( y c b { sly d 2 acyc b
katolikow polskich.
TAX brzmi odez wa W Post
" celu zbierania skladek na
majacY sic budowa6 koSei6}
ewangielicki W Zerkowie, a
podpisanY przez pastora evan.
gieliokiego p. MeYera.
SnaG pan Meyer 2artuje
soble re sk}adkujacej publ
cznosci, przedstawiajac W tax
fa}szywem swietle obecna
kaplice p%otozona W znanym
ogolnie zamku Macielskich, a
dis w1asnosci kr6lewskie].
Pozazdros;i6by tylko MONA
Nlemcom, 2e W TAX urocznem
mle]scu W cudnym parku
zauos2a modify do Boga - ale
/ to p. Meyerowi ME przypada
do gustu, tylko chcac koniec2nie
20 sobie pozostawi6 pamiatke,
We falszywych koloracb pred.
sta~la sprawe, przenoszac
daleko wcale ME maiace
stycznosci 2 obecns ewangie-
licka ksplica oddalone stajnle
" jej najbl'&sze otocaenie.
Poczyniona " odezwie
wzmianka o szydzacych Q
nabo2enstwa ewangielickiego
katolikach polskjch jest tylko
wybrykiem fantazyi / czczym
wYmYstem przez pastora,
cbcacego mole przez to z
prawda sic mijajace przedsta-
wienie sprawY uzyska6 wieksza
liczbe sk}adkujacycb. 0 wYszy.
dzaniu nigdy tn ME slysze-
l;smy owszem W jak najlep-
sze] 2 ewangielikami zylismy
harmonii, Ii tylko take fa}sze,
wYglaszane 2 ust tego, ktory
do zgodY i jednosci nawo}ywat
powinien, NIGGA ca9Y og6}
katolik6w rozgoryczyc spok6]
zaklocic.
Gaia vice sprawl W odezwie
jest tytko urojeniem p. Meyera,
ktorego znany %fanatyzm po-
pchna} do wyjaw'enia podob-
nych niestwornosci.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07
FRASZKI.

Pom * g..
Syn byf " wlelkim kfopocle
finansowYm, postanowl} wiec
udaG sic listownie do rodzlc6w i
naplsa{:
Kochane %pleniaGze!
- Jestem " wielkim kfopoce.
z kt6rego wy mozecle mnle wYra-
towac. przYsliicie ml przeto rodzlc6w
W kopercie...i t. p.
ON ylil sic.
- Wszak tn Jest ska4d przybo-
row do podr6zy?
- tax panie...
- [ MONA dostaG u pana
wszystkiego co potrzeba.
= Ma sic rozumle6.
Prosze o ......... zone.
= Co takiego?..
- Chcia}bym pusciG sig W
podr6z poslubna, a ME nam To-
n.y..
Trafi} fran franta q.
= Powledz mi dlaczego, lie
razy " twoje okno popatrze, "a.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07
!NBEZPkATNIE
iednak w1e1eM

JO&AAOON 10A0ss
Wszyscy p64roczni prenumera-
orowie Golca ! Zskry otrzymuja
zupe}n1e bezp1atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Wesoly Kurjerek.
Gomaec Z Akro czasop1smo
illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wyche-
dzace We Lwowie, 2osiad-
tresG niezmiernle obfta. urozmaia
coma, pozyteczna i patrYotYczna,
przyczem zamiesycza wleksze l
mniejsze dobre y y W e IVY
chodzl trey razY ma mlesiac. w e.
o. ~ Kur erek jest zupe}nle
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem liu-
r W a n en- pismem wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac 49, razem
tedY kazdv prenumeratvr otrzymu-
je m~iesieczn1e pied nuperow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy przy-
jenny pokarm W og6le, a "a dobrY
humor ciet7 dowclp W szczegole
- redakc'' porecza, przyczem
dodaJe, re ledabcJa obYdw6ch
plsm prowadzona lest W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma te ME ea bvnajmniej
lokalne, ecz 1nteresa]a ca}Y cg6}
polsk1. Polacv zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda W r'ch wszystko,
co Cylko ola pokrzepien1a ducha
polskiego potrzeba, q obok poucza-
]ace], 1nteresujace] l ~pozYteczneJ
trescl Go'zco . lskry, humor l
dowcip w e diego K e r.
k a rozpedza i'm n'e]edna teskna /
clezka chwlle zycia ma obczyznle,
Prenumerata pofroczna z
przese}ka do Amerykl wynos1 tylko
diva dolary. Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d olary. otrzYmuJe natychmiast
opr6cz pism powyzszych, jeszcze
franco bezp1atn9 premie: Prenu-
merowac MONA W kazdei chwili,
zaleg{e numera. lub poczatkl po-
wiescl ma z9danie 6azdY nowY
prenumerator otrzvmu]e darmo.
Prenumerate 2 Ameryk1 nal
dogodnlei ~przesefaG do.arami pa
plerowymi W I,stach rekomendo-
wanvch, lub tez przekazem poczto-
wynn pod adresem.
Administrac)a Go5co . kkry
Lwow-Lemberg
m. hraseewshiego %
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07
Walka bYk6w
w HiSzpanii.

Niedawno temu zgroma-
dzenie pos}6w W Hiszpanyl
zamierzylo uchwalit zniesienle
zabawy, zwanej tam wa'ka
byk6w. Czytelnicy zapyta]a
moze sami siebie, co to lam
"a valka byk6w, skoro mad
lei zniesieniem az zgromadze-
ME posl6w obraduje. Mic to
iednak dziwnego; zabawa,
ktora ponize) opiszemy, tax
sic cd wicklow upowszechn1fa
W Hiszpanii, i pomimo ]e]
okruciehstwa tax sic z MIA
ludnosc miejscowa zzy}a, re
ME latwo sic lei wyrzeknle.
Dlatego w}a5nie trzeba, azeby
przedstawiciele ca}ego narodu
uchwalili surowe prawo zaora-
niajace takiej zabawy, jaka
sic da spotka6 chyba wsr6d
naidzikszych narod6w.
Zabawa, zwana walka
bykow, Jest pozostaloscia pc
dawnych wiekach, kiedy rome
krwawe widowiska byly
powszechnie wSrod wielu
ludlow. Do dis widowiska
podobne pr6cz Hiszpanii, nie
praktykuja sic nigdzie W
Europe, a nawet i W innych
czesciach swiata. (Wsr6d
Indus6w w Azyi jest prakty-
kowana r6wniez nieludzka
zabawa, polegajaca ma walce
kogut6w).
Zobaczymy iednak, CO to
sd te walki byk6w W Hiszpa
Mi.
Jak gdzieihdziej ]ezdza pc
kraiu aktorzy, muzykanci lub
komedyanci, tax w Hiszpanii
osobni przedsiebiorcy woza
20 r6zpych miastach dobrze
wypasione byki, z kt6reml
doskonale wy6wiczeni ludzie
tocza zazarte walki. Jak u mas
w teatrach, tax tam zbiera
sic w umySlnie ogrodzonem
stosownie urzadzonem mlejscu
kilka lub kilkanascie tysiecy
ludzi, siada dookola placu
czyli areny wysypanej pla-
skiem niecierpliwoScia czeka
rozpoczecia widowiska. Mare :
szcie rozpoczyna sic ono.
Naipierw ma arene ma karych
koniach wyjezdzaja jezdzcy,
ubrani W przesliczne i bogate
staroswieckie ubrania, "a mimi
ida drugorzedni aktorzy,
poczem w stro]ach przybra-
nych jedwabiem, aksamitem /
koronkami iada g}6wni akto-
rzy, zwani pikadorami, ban
derylierami j matadorami. CT
wszyscy pod stroinem ubra-
mem swojem maja zelazne
koszule, abY uchron1c sWe
cia}o Cd pot}uczenla lub
uderzenie rogami byk6w.
70 takim pochodzie wszyscy
CT, CO jechali, ustepujq, a
iedeu z Mich dale znak, De
zostaje wypuszczony byk.
Istotnie ma arene wybiega
ros}y, piexny, czarny lub bia}y
bvk Z szerokiemi rogami,
przystrojony ma ]bie pekiem
wstazek. Wybieg}szy; zwierze
sic Cd razu zlek}o i wielk'ego
swiat'a, kt6re tn Bile Cd
po}udniowego sFohca, i tel
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07

OAHOSAA NOAAAN'
rozumie sic pada i pikador,
ale W tel w}asnie chwili inny
pikador szyoko nastrecza sic
rozjuszonemu bykowi, ten
Smialo uderza ma niego i znowu
rogami przeszywa konia. Krew
sic pola}a strumieniem, pu-
blicznosG wydala okrzyk, to
silniej jeszcze roz1atrzy}o byka,
wiec zaczat deptae nogami
bose ~tarzajace sic we w}asnej
krwi konie. Tymczasem ow
najpierwszy pikador dosiadl
iuz drugiego konia by} got6w
do nowogo boju z bykiem. A
jego ME zostawiono W pokolu.
Pieszy, nadzwyczaj zwinny
czlowiek, wywija sic pred
nim, lwymachujac czerwona
p}achta i zrecznie a szybko
wymyka sic pred rogami
jego. Nareszcie jednym sko-
klein usuwa sic ma box, a
szalony byk znowu ma pred
soba pikadora, vice sic ma
niego rzuca i znowu wall ma
ziemie konia. Taxa walka z
konnemi pikadoralni powtarza
sic kilka a czasem kilkanaScie
ray.
Gdy sic publicznosc napatrzy
temu widowisku, wybiegaja ma
arene banderyljerzy. Pstro, ale
bogato przybrani, musza sic
oni odznaczac nadzwyczaj
wielka zrecznoscia. Ma on W
reku kilka osrrych strza}ek, u
kt6rych wisi PEEK r6znobar-
wnych wstazek. Gdy ten
wybieguie, drazni zwierze
c]zerwonemi chustami, a gdy
iuz rozszala}y byk bierze 60
ma rogi, on must owe strza}ki
zatkna6 mu W sk6re pc "a
uszami i uciec. Biedne
zwierze opanowywa ostatnie
szalehstwo, kt6re sic poteguje
jeszcze tenn, re po zmeczeniu
sic jednego banderyljera,
zastepuje go drugi, potem
~trzeci, czwarty i piaty, a kazdy
robi to, CO pierwszy. Czarny
wiec piekny byk, zalany krwia,
z rykiem dzikim, ubrany
sterczacemi W ciele strza}ami,
W szalonym pedzie biega po
arenie.
Gdy sic juz publicznosc do
wolf napatrzy tym gonitwom /
bitwie niemego zwierzecia z
wy6wiczonymi W swej sztuce
pikadorami / banderylJerami'
wystepuje jeszcze matador.
| ten mistrz swojej sztuki
wytwornie jest ubrany, a w
reku trzyma bard2o ostry
NIECE. Wychodzi ma arene, ale
zmeczone zwierze niema juz
ochoty do b6jki, vice czeka,
sapie, kopie ziemie nogami.
ryczy przerazliwie, a oczyma
krwia niebieg}emi patrzy z
kt6re1by strony uderzyc ma
przeciwnika. Nareszcie posuwa
sic; matador z niezwyk}a
~bystroscia $ledzi kazde poru-
szenie z%wierzecia i gdy ono
juz ma go przebi6 rogami.
mieczem zadaje mt smiertelny
clos pomiedzy rogi. Byk pada,
a publicznos6 wielkiej radosci
krzyczy przerazliwie, klaszcze