davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
JNNTICE MAKTIX As A PERINT.

Justice Bernard +. Martin. sitting In the Nor
rsanIa Police Court. yesterday morning followed
the example set by Police Justice Taintor last week
and reprmanded policeman for using the word
collared' for arrested" Policeman McCarran in
making charge. said: IL was In citizens clothes
ana watched 'em III / seen EN- trow de dice an
what did you say you did," Justice Martin
asked You collared them?'
:, said i collared em-cr-I mean I arrested EN-,
fes cir. McCarren stammered. "
l., nat is better" rejoned the Justice: collar red
- slang and not to be used In . courtroom. Please
pc careful In future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
JUMPED OTFRBOARD AFTER HIS son

JAMES W. SMITH MAKES PLUcKY But uNAvAIi
ING ATTEMPT TO RESCUE HIS BOY. WHO
WAS DROWNED IN PLUM GUT.
The passenger steamer Manhasset. OF the New
London and Long Island Steamboat Company. left
New London for Grccnport at o'clock yesterday
morning in command OF James w. Smith, who is
a large owner in the company. His two young
accompanied him. When passing Plum Gut
ono OF the sons nine years cd. while playing with
his brother fell overheard. His father Jumped over
board after him, but owing to the heavy tide he
was unable to reach him and the boy was drowned
The steamer arrived at Greenport at IL o'clock
with Its flag at half-mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
EOB" FITZsTlfNOyS on TRIAL.

Syracuse. y. Y. June 2i-Thc trial OF Robert Fitz-
simmons upon Indictment for granddaughter In
the first degree In killing CON Kiordan In a
sparrlng match at the Grand opera House began
here to-day. Bob" came here prepared 10 put up
a big fight against conviction for verdict against
him may mean twenty years In prison. I. House
OF New-York and Charles r. lde John McI.ennan
and Louis l.. Walters. OF this city. are mis- attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
THO MURDERERS SENTENCED.

RICHARD LEACH AND WILLIAM CAESAR TO DIE
pY ELECTRICITY.
Justice Ingraham yesterday sentenced Richard
Leach TO die by electricity during the week peg'n-
ming August g. Leach killed his wife by cutting
her throat. His had been appealed. ana inc
Court OF Appeals had sustained the lower courts.
Recorder Golf yesterday sentenced WiiIiaih
Caesar who murdered Mary Martin. 10 die by eicc-
tr,city during the week beginning July - MI.
Howe gave notice that ne would appeal the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
Thorough
Cleanliness

Prevents disease
Use S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap
Because it has cleansing properties ten times
greater than t>,Se Of any other medicated
or toilet soap.
Because its antiseptic properties prevent con-
tagion
Because we offer $roo grain for all poison
Gus substances found in il.
1t 10 non poisonous antiseptic soap relief and
cure OF all diseases OF skin scalp For toilet
II !: twice a. good as plain soap for the price
perfect soap Tor the baby For sale all
sANADOR MEDICAL CO.. 10 s l: vandewater ST.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

NEW TIMETABLE TO THE sEAsHORE.
me summer timetable OF the Central Railroad
OF New-Jcrsey will take effect sunday June 80
boats OF the Sandy Hook Route will leave New
10TH: FER North River. at 40. 800. II 90 A. m.
p. m. - $50 49,
v Trains Of the All Rail Route will leave New
YORK loot Libertyst ~ r.. at 49, sl5 10 49, II 80
a. m. d2o saturdays only 80. 2Ib. $50 400 40
s"' 'la D. N. Sundays Oils o m. l:S0. 400 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
NEW. YORK,S PUBLIC SCHOoA0'
CVII.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL ALTERNATE '''
PRIMARY NO. %.

THE WELSH CONGREGATIONAL cHOH'h
no,.n,,E PuRposE-A NEW BUiLpiN"
NEARLY COMPLETED
Several OF NETWORKS puohc sonoo', .,.,,,ros
go, huildnrs Primary No. TO- at NO 20
~ ~ which Miss Mary J. Blair IS 'ne
nrInc,pal has occupied church edifice many years,
pnd with slight alteration. it has been maze pr TO
" ~. nurpose Of the school fairly well. fr''
rnor, No o At second-ave. and Ninety-n'h'h-s|'
and also Primary No q. in one unureo-'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

Following Is a LIST OF the colts and nllies that
brought 500 or
Property Of A. J. Alexander. Spring Station KY;
Chestnut colt. by Pcwhntian-Pear Horn. by Pat
Malioy: John f. Campbell .......;...... loo
Brown colt by Powhattan-Jcrscy Lass. by imp.
King Ernest c. II. Smith. ..................... 700
Chestnut My. by Fa-e,to-Addie C.. by King
Chestnut My by Observation-Disclosures. by Pa;
Maloy: Louis stuart $50
Chestnut colt by Fasetto- Queenly. by Pat Malloy:
Martin jordan 325
Bay colt. by Powhatian-visa-vis BY virgil; Mr..
Bay colt. by FaIsetto- Minnarette by imp Bucsdcn;
NJ Jordan go
Black colt, by raseito-Jenny June. by King 49,
Brown My, by Fai.etto-Faginia by Imp. Prince
Charlie: I'd Brown 30
Brown hly, by ralseto-vendu by virgil. j.
Property OF c. J. Enrigh,. Lexington. Ky:
Bay colt. by Tea Tray-westfsli. by Revolver: J.
Bay colt. by Tea Tray-Cari-sIma, by Catesby: ".
Bay colt. by Tea Tray or imp candlem,.-i.,iiiiy
by Iroquois Julius Bauer. ..................... 323
Chestnut colt. by Tea Tray-Hosemont. by imp. Sir
Modred; +. W. Presgrave. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Chestnut colt. by Tea Tray-Devoto by Duke Of
Montrose Louis Stuart Observation-Disclosures. 800
Bay colt. by Tea Tray-La Belle Juve. by imp.
Baise; r. X. Ptn,an ................ 225
cnesnu, colt: by Tea Tray-Emulate. by imp. -.
Chestnut flly. by Tea Tray-Repentant by Reform;
- w. Parker 800
Property Of J. ~ Camden. jr. Versailles Ky:
Brown colt, by imp. Esher-fod. by spendthrift;
N Ellis Observation-Disclosures. 400
Chestnut colt. By spendthrift-Eure by stratford;
Bay colt by pendthrft-saxonette BY imp saxon *,
Day fliy. by imp. Esher-sinaloa. by Ten Brock:
1so"aro BLOWN 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
YgARLIXGs BRoUGHT GOOD PRICES

The WOODBURY.. Emcndorf and Hartford thor
oughbred yearlings sold last night at latter
sails Captain c. Kidd acting as auctIoneer.
Following Is LIST Of the colts and nes that
brought 500 or more:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

Southampton and Bremen are:
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Miss Galway.
Ames Mr. and Mrs Christian
Miss Dernaine Amcs Gronwad.
y. l.. Alien &. j.. Gait,
Dr and Mrs. Herman Walter \. Gait.
Bosch Herman Goldsmith.
Nj and Mrs. Charles +. + Graef.
Bennsch. Mr. ana MIS- j.. ~. HICKS
r. EcrajaIni. Nr and Mrs Jacob Has
Gcorg" lireycr. lnch"r .
Miss catharine Bunnel Nj and Mrs John u.
W. NJ Bulvan'. H"nning.
The Rev. Dr. Charles a. Miss Edlth e. Haze.
Briggs Miss \. r. Hone
Mrs Dorothy Berlnger. Joseph g. Hacker.
Mrs Herman Bartels Joseph G. Hacker T.
NJ Berger. \ VI Hutchinson,
carl Hohrans Mr. ami Mrs. 4. II. Jones.
Uedwig Bekncr, MIR ana Mrs. Otto Roster.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
" l2 Il. cr;an.,on. Mt and Mrs Wilhelm
Miss A. q Garter. Meyer
Miss Henrietta Church Mr. ana Mrs. George
Or. and Mrs. r. H. Muller,
Mr and Mrs william, The Rev. DR.. George F.
MI and Mrs John o. Mr and Mrs.. T. F; Rice
Devices. Mr.. and Mrs T.. {. Rog-
Dyer Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. slmp-
Miss Maggie Daily. SON
Mrs Katharine Ehers Or. j. T.. Silwen.
Captain and Mrs. IL. H. Schenclin.
fitzhcrbcrt. The Very Rev. Monsignor
G.. H. Field Schroeder.
W l. Foster Mrs. Charles Schramm.
The Rev. William Fut- Nj and Mrs Byron Wes-
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. A. c. PHILIP Weston.
Gray. Miss weston.
Miss Frances 8 Cray Miss Carolyn Weston,
Mrs George H. Gray, Mrs. &. II. yelling.
Arthur. Romeyn Gray Miss Elizabeth yelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Gal Miss yelling,
laway. Francis y. Iabrskc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
JE1NS1TL4N7IC IE1JILLERS

MANY wFLI-KSOwN PEOPLE To SAIL TO-DAY FOR
sOCTHAMITOX AND BfEMEN.
Among the passengers who wi! sail to-day on
board the North German Lloyd steamship spree FOR
southamutOn and Bremen are.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31
GOV. ALTGELO WANTED.
The Presidency OF the Universal Labor
Union to- BE rendered to Him.

The Presidency OF the Universal Labor
Union to Re rendered to Him.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-The statement
was made yesterday by one of the most
prominent labor leaders in the United
States that the position of president of
the Universal Labor union, which is
now in process of organization, would
be rendered to Gov. John P. Altgeld, of
Illinois, within the next few weeks.
If the plans of the organizers of the
Universal Labor union can be practic
ally carried out in accordance to the
theory of its projectors the result will
be the most gigantic combine of labor
ever undertaken for a defensive and
offensive campaign against capital.
The proposed organization contem-
plates bringing together into one COM
mon band every man who works-not
merely the engineer, the fireman, the
brick mason, the carpenter and the
members of the thousand and one
trades or guilds. but the clerks, the
bookkeepers and the men who do the
brain work for corporations in the ca
pacitV of EMPLOYEES
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31

publican nominee for county attorney
of LeavenwOrth county and was de-
feated by 100 votes by Hon. L. NJ. God
dard, now chief justice of Colorado.
In 1882 he was candidate for congress-
man-at-large when the Big Four
were nominated, consisting of Hon. E.
n. Morrill,. s. r. Peters, b. w. Perkins
and Lew Hanback,. Mr.. Baker was de-
feated by Hanback, with a small ma or-
ity. In 1892 he was nominated and
elected by the republicans of Leayen-
worth county for state senator, defeat
ing Hon. Thomas 2. Fenlon by ma
jority of more than $500, running
largely ahead of his ticket. Mr.. Baker
took an active and leading part in the
discussions of the state senate during
the troublous session of 1898.
Mr.. Baker was married in Leaven-
worth in 1872 to Miss Mary Higiu-
botham. He has one son, Bur Baker,
one daughter, Miss Mary L., aged IS,
who is attending Vassar college. Mr..
Baker is a brother of Hon. John III.
Baker, who represented the Goshen,
Ind, district in congress for six years
and is now United States district Judge
for the Indiana district, having been
appointed by President Harrison.
From the practice of his profession,
which has always been successful, Mr..
Baker has amassed very comfortable
competency.
In 1880 Mr.. Baker came near losing
his life during a street fight in Leaven-
worth between d. R Anthony and T.
c. Thurston. Thurston had but re-
Gently been acquitted of the charge of
murder for the killing of w. w. EN-
bry, in which Baker had successfully
acted as his attorney. Anthony and
Thurston got into a quarrel and when
they met fight resulted. Thurston
shot Anthony and a stray bullet from
his pistol struck Mr.. Baker, his late at
torney, who was several hundred yards
distant, which inflicted very serious
wound. Mr.. Baker fully recovered
He declined to prosecute Thurston, as
the bullet that struck him was purely
a stray shot. Thurston, however, re-
ceived a long sentence to the peniten-
tiary, but was pardoned by Gov. Hum
phrey just before the expiration of his
term of Office as governor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31
A MANS REVENGE.

Farmer Hardwick Kills His Ex-Wife's
Brother and Ends His Life.
MEXICO. Mo-, Jan. 29.--Daniel Hard
wick went to the house of James Ward,
miles south OF here, yesterday and
called the latter to the fence. After a
few words Hardwick drew revolver
and shot Ward three times in the
heart. He died instantly Hardwick
ran down the road a short distance
and shot himself in the head. He
lived only a few hours.
Last Thursday Mrs. Hardwick was
granted divorce in the circuit court
on the ground of non-support and
brutal treatment. She was sister of
the murdered man, and Hardwick
claimed that her affections had been
alienated from him by her folks. es-
pecially James. This is supposed to be
the reason he committed murder and
suicide. Ward was about SO years old
and Hardwiclz about 80. The divorced
wife is about 30 years old and is a good
looking woman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31
SURVEYING INDIAN LANDS.
Estimate OF the Cost SubAitted to Congress
nv SecrAfarz Smith.

Estimate OF the Cost Sublitted to Congress
by Secretary Smith.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Responding
to house resolution the secretary of
the interior has sent to that body let
ter submitting estimates of the amount
of money necessary to survey lands in
the Indian territory as follows: Choc-
taw lands, 6.6Ss,OO0 acres, S1s1, 555;
Cherokee lands, 5,O31, 600 acres, $3.50, 976;
Creek lands, 300. 495 acres, $40, 149;
Seminole lands, 375, 900 acres, 50, 763. A
proper resurvey of the Chickasaw land,
comprising 1850. 935 acres. in accord
ance with the public land system of
SURVEYS. would cost S121, O73.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31
AN EXPLOSION.
The Boiler In a Grain Elevator at ROsedaIe
Blows Up.

bIOWS up
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. 25-A
boiler in the Observation-Disclosures grain
elevator in Rosedale blew up at 6:2s
O'Clock this morning, completely de-
strOying the building in which the en-.
CINE and boilers were located. The
elevator proper was badly wrecked
and the machinery therein was badly
damaged. William Wilkinson, the
night Waterman, started fire under
the boiler early this morning and then
went away. He was about a block off
when the explosion took place. Engi-
neer H. S. Frye was then at his home.
Nobody was in the wrecked building or
about the premises The engineer has
tened to the scene after the explosion
and managed to extinguish a fire,
which had started among the corn cohs
and wrecked timbers- Pieces of boiler
iron were scattered for blocks over ter
ritory adjacent Windows in the
houses near by were broken by the
force of the explosion. but no one was
hurt The damage to the building and
machinery is about s., 600.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31
HON. LucIEN BAKER.

Brief Sketch OF the Life of the New UnltssS
States Senator from Kansas
The Kansas legislature in joint con-
vention at noon on the Esd formally
ratified the nomination of Hon. Lucien
Baker, of Leavenworth, as United
States senator from Kansas to succeed
Hon. John Martin, his term commenc-
ing March 4, 1895, and continuing six
years. The total vote in joint conveu-
ton was 1872, of which Mr.. Baker re-
ceived 1O4
Senator Baker was born in Fulton
county, o., forty-eight years ago. His
early education was secured in the
common schools and completed with
three years study in the Methodist
Wesleyan college at Adrian, Mich, o.
which his brother-in-law, Prof. D. c.
Thomas, is now president. Leaving
the college, Mr.. Baker studied law and
was admitted to the bar in Monroe
county, Mich, in 1868.
In April. 1865, he located at Leaven-
worth and has since that time been
engaged in the practice of his profess
sion at that place. In 1872 he was
elected city attorney and held the office
for one term. In 1874 he was the re-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31
NEWS NOTES.

Francois Certain Ca nrobert, the last
field marshal of France, died on the
2Sth, after a long illness, aged Sc years.
David Hampton, who cut the throat
of Mrs. Aherns, woman of 20, and
robbed her of her money, was electro
cuted at Sing Sing, y. Y, on the 2sth.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Olney has given an
opinion to the secretary of war, hold
ing that army and navy officers come
within the scope of the income tax law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31
A SUMNER SCHOOL.
Site for the New Presbyterian Chautauqua
in Indiana Selected.

in Indiana Selected.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26--BaSs Lake, Ind.
has been selected for the site of the
new Presbyterian summer school and
resort, fashioned after Chautauqua.
The school will be controlled by the
Presbyterian church, but will be con-
Quoted on liberal lines, and it is ex,
pected to draw it's support from all de-
nominations Work will be begun i'm
mediately on the large hotel, lecture
rooms and other buildings that will
comprise the institution, and an cleo
trio road will be built connecting Bass
Lake with the grounds The school
will be opened the coming summer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31
Lxnchers Overheard hx a Girl.

O'NEILL. Neb., jan 2s.-The attor-
ney-general has two witnesses in the
Barrett Scott case, one of them, Miss
liza Landsworth. who says that the
real lynchers of Scott have not been
arrested. Her father was invited to
join the vigilantes and she overheard
the plotting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31
ConvietIon and suicIde.

PORT CLINTON. o., Jan. 25.-The jury
In the case of George E. St John. q
real estate dealer, charged with deal
ing in cancelled mortgages, brought in
3 verdict OF guilty at 4 o'clock this
morning. ST. John was at once arrest
ed and put in Jail. Half an hour later
he shot himself through the head
dying instantly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-19

...' k r#.. &
Will, przyjmij odemnie ma
pamiatke ten medalionik,
schowaj go dobrze i nos W
W wazniejszych chwilach, a
mole tobie predict fortuna
pos}uzy, boo ME do uwierzenia,
zeby do klejnotu tego szczes
Gle ME by}o ~przywiazane.
Will podziekowa{ choremu
i zawiesi{ talizman ma szyji.
= A teraz nam do cieble
lima prosbe. Naichetniej
spoczywa}bym W delinie ma
samym kohcu pod duzem
drzewem gumowem, kt6re
stoi naprzeciw naszego szybu.
.Mysle, re ME odm6wisz menu
zyczeniu.
Wymowiwszy ostatnie s{o-
wa, opadl jerry bezw}adnie IA
poduszki, a ma colo wysta-
PLY poty smiertelne. Nazajutrz
rano, opuscil Will chate, ably
sic podzielic z sasiadami
smutna wiescia, re jerry
Oriow zakohczyl zycie. Kilku
poszukiwaczy z}ota ofiarowa}o
sic Willemu z pomoca PREY
pogrzebie, ale podziekowa}
i'm "a dobre checi i pospie-
szyl do domu, zeby sic zabra6
do kopania groou W podanem
przez nieboszczyka miejscu.
Drzewo uprzywiljowane przez
zmar}ego, sta}o samotnie W
srodku doliny, przynaJmniej o
mile angielska Cd ich szalasu
oddalone. Przyszed}szy ma
oznaczene mie)sce, najpierw
upatrzy} Willie stosowne miej-
see, nastepnie oznaczy} pod}u~
gowato miejsce W ksztaicie
grobu i rozpoczal kopanie.
S}ohce tax spiek}o ziemie,
re szpadel z trudnoscia wcho-
dill W twardy grunt. Ma
wierzcholku drzewa siedziaia
,,Smieszka australasia dziobiac
be- litosci drzewo spoglada-
'jac co chwila ma Willego
smiejac sic przerazliwie, co
przypomina}o Willemu naive
ptaka.Z poczatku ME zwraca}
ma smleszke uwagi, ale pc
niejakims czasie przemeczony
praca, zgrzanY tax, re musial
ma chwile W ciezkiej piracy
odpoczat, spojrza} W gore ma
ptaka. Smisszka s%pojrza}a,
ME poruszy}a sic wcale, tylko
zacze}a 6miac sic ma nowo.
Radosc ptaka wydawa}a sic
tax z}o$liwa i smieszna, re
Will obejrza} sic woko}o i
zastanowl}, czy to on tax dzia}a
ma rozweselenie ptaka, chociaz
zajecie jego ME by}o wcale
zabawnem. Prey tel sposob-
noSci przypomnia]o mu sie,ze
ieszcze ME ma trnmny ola
zmarlego. Lecz mniejsza o to,
z ia sprawl szybko sic za}atwi.
Poprosi jednego swych
znajomych O kilka starych
kist i tych wybierze st6sow-
ne deski do zbicia trumny,
gdyby kist ME m6gl dostat
zbije trumne z kory drzewnej.
Otar} sobie pot z czo}a, usiad}
mad wykopanym otworem,
spuszczaiac nogi W dol, wy
ciagnal tytui i fake FACIAL
palic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-19
w czepku sic rodzi}.
(Dokohczenie.)

- No staruszku, co sic
tutaj stale? zapytal Will -
siedzisz jak posag z kamienia ?
Przez Gale ciato starca pre-
szedl dreszcz W rodzaju drga-
week acknowledgement, zwolna
podni6s} glove W strone
mlodziehca, ale ostatni pre-
lak} sic zobaczywszy blada
twarz i okropny wyraz ocz
swego towarzysza.
Will! Will! zawo}a} jerry
jestesmy zgubieni, W piasku
mic ME ma, zlota ami sladu
O! ia nieszczesny, to byla
mola ostatnia nadzieja. Pc
tych slowach zn6w spusci}
glove, a duza liza stoczy}a sic
20 wychud}ych policzzkach
nieszczesliwego.
- Prose- Gle jerry -
przerwal mu Will ME
smuc sic TAX bardzo mad TEN,
wszystko jeszcze ME stracone,
toe jezeli tutaj ME znalezlismy
z}ota, wyszukamy inny szyb
zaczniemy ma nowo swidrowac.
Ola tax malego odze-
MIA ME trzeba zaraz TRAGIC
g}owy, badz dobrej mySli, a
szczescie samo przyidzie.
Lecz Or}ow kiwal smutnie
glowa, ostatni clos zbyt go
dotkliwie bola}. zbyt przykro
zbudzj} 60 z }udnych marzen.
Przez d}ugie lata znosi} ze
spokoiem cierpliwoScia wszel
kie niepowodzenia, ME narze-
kajac nigdy ma los zawistny
i ME szemrzac przeciw Bogu,
ale ma ten raz zawod by}
tax bolesny, re ME mog}
mysli oderwaG cd swego
nieszczescia, a starosc / cho-
roby podkopa}y silly i wp}y-
nelly ujemnie ma zdrowie.
Kilka dni biedolil sic jeszcze,
chociaz z wysi}kiem zawl6kl
sic do szybu l powrotem
do chaty, ale widocznie by}o
to mad jego silly, BIO czu} sic
coraz s}abszym, az W kohcu
jednego duia tax os}ab}, re
ME m6g} sic podniest re
swego pos}ania i mieszkahcy
Coroboree dowiedzieli sic, ze
z Jerzym bardzo lie i d}ugo
ME powiekuje.
Podczas choroby ME zby.
wa}o starcowi ma niczem, Will
pielegnowa} go ca}emi dniami
dogadzajqc i u~przyjemniajac
mu ostatnie chwjle, O lie to
tylko bylo W jego mocy.
Wszyscy mieszkahcy Corobo-
rec mieli sobie "a obowiazck
odwiedza6 chorego, p%rzynosili
mu rozmaite przysmaki, jake
mogli dostac W okolicy. Pra-
vie ME bylo dnia, zeby ktoS
z znajomych ME odwiedzii
Jerzego ! ME przyni6s} mt
czekolady, wilma lub owoc6w.
Okazywal wdziecznosc kazde-
mu i cieszyl i'm sic, ale ma
lepsze mysli trudno 60 bylo
naprowadzic.
Will zawolal pewnego
dnia do towarzysza. kleczacego
prey lego }6zku i zajetego
robota: czuje, Re codzied jest
mi gorzej i re ostatnia godzina
juz niedaleko. Pred smiercia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-19

%pofruna} wolno " przeciwna
strone ~zostawiajac grabarza
samego. Will schwycil z
gniewem "a medallion, kt6ry
pred chwila wyciagnai z pod
koszuli | bacznie oglada},
schowal go z powrotem, wzla1
szpadel do reki i zacza} z
niecierpliwoscia wyrzucat zle-
mic, zeby gr6b iak narychle)
wykopat. Z zawzietoscia kopa}
przez pol godziny, wreszcle
pot kipia} mu z cola, rece
wypowiadaly pos}uszehstwo,
chcial chwilke wypoczac.
Patrzal pilnie ma swe dziefo,
otw6r byl juz przynaimn'e]
czterv stopy g}eboki. Zamysll{
sic i rzekl sam do siebie: =
Music mu wykopae przyzwol-
ty gr6b, zeby go tutaj Mkt
niepokoil i ably mu sic
dobrze spoczywa}o. Przeklete
dyngosy zdziczale psy
mog}yby wierzchnia ziemie
rozgrzebat i dostae sic do
nieboszczyka, music gleboko
kopat, ably go pred napaS-
cia uchroni6.
Pray tych s}owach zanurzy}
szpadel jeszcze g}ebiej. Maggie
poczuE jakas przeszkode, dalej
kopa6 by}o niepodobiehstwem.
Shiny nacisk tax g}eboko i
income wepchnal szpadel W
ziemie, re ME MONA go by}o
ruszyG ami W lewo, ami W
prawo. Prawdopodobnie ma
trafl ma korzeh ogromnego
drzewa i ten tamuje .dalsza
robote. Will rusza} przyrzad W
jedne i druga strone. zeby
90 troche obruszy6 i }atwiej
go potem wydoby6, wreszcie
z wielkim wysilkiem pociagna}
mocno i wyrwa} z ziemi. Ma
Boga! Co to jest?
Ma kohcu szpadla uczepi}a
sic okrqg}a kulka wielkosci
tegiej riesci Gala okryta
gruba warstwa ziemi cd niej
ma bronzowo pobrudzona. Tu
i owdzie blyszczalo cos ma
ksztait z6}tego metalu; pre-
gladajac przez Varsity szarej
ziemi. Will schwycil "a grupke
i podniosl ia W gore.
SzczeScie Jerzego Orlowa
spadIo ma Willego, grupa
brunatnej ziemi kry}a we
wnatrz zloto. Me raz zachodza
wypadki W Australia, re W
dolinach utworzenych przez
czeste wylewy. znajduje sic
DUO zlota, a nierzadko
gromadzi sic szlachetny ten
metal oko}o korzeni starych
drew, stojacych pc kilka
tysiecy lat. Ma Jedno z tych
uprzywilejowanych miejsc ma
trafil Will i w jednej chwili
stall sic bogatYm. Takim spo-
sposobem przypadlo szczescie,
ma kt6re TAX bardzo jerry
liczyl, Willemu W udziale.
Jasny W tenn many dowod,
tie myla sic CT, kt6rzy PREY
wiazuja wielka wage do
przepowiedni, znak6w, lub tez
przypuszczaja, re nossac PREY
sobieaiaki talisman. szcze;cie
zdobeda. Jerry przez Gale
zvcie talisman nosil prey