davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

g, Eoy Words from orr President" John VI.
Gooiale: musical selection Miss Geraldine Morgan:
humorous recitation. "Th" Question oi NJ pues,,,
lions Eugene A Cassot: "Rcvcric de Printcnp.'
by the orchestra Professor Joseph iranne. conduc-
hart. contralto solo 'Spring Song" Miss Elizabeth
Boyer: humorous sketch. Pen strokes from Life.
Eugene A. CaSsOt: Passing Regiment by iroics-
sor RraIne and class. N Pictorial organ Recital,
Frank J. Haggari. organist. assisted by Allan
Latham with stcrcoptic'n Ih"ir were also per
formances on mandplius and guitars \ reception
fnllnAel III, nferiAlnmrnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

T. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs J. NE N w; Nr roy
Snnenbeimer. H. {. Rounds James Sutclltfe anu
r. Williams. - uors FOR South
,,,,,on takes out among her passengers eN-Mayor
and Mrs homas F. G,TS troy Tr an" cook ' r. 8oms
J,Ie I Hooker Harry Hausmann. Costa hraifi'r
" Reed Lewis F. II M"h MCG4 ros %1''F Phil
;ms - r. Roach the Rev. John H. Shsrra "a me
Rev Thomas sherrard, Mr. ara Mrs -, Fam m i'y ~
Wheeler and George +. Breisch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
PEABODY SUCCEEDS SHEPARD.

George Foster Peabody was elected chairman or
the General Committee OF the Kings County Re
form Democracy at the meeting held at the
Atheneum. Atlantic-ave and Clinton-st. on Mon
day evening In the face OF a determined. though
unorganized, effort to name Edward NJ. Shepard
as chairman he insisted that he was not "A candi-
date Mr.. Peabody elected by vote or $50 10
III. He is a banker OF Wall-st.. and was most
active In the organization of the Committee or one
Hundred. He was also formerly president OF the
Dprnocrafic l'luh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hOIhlH
EVERETT-Senator H. c. Hansbrough. OF Nor'h
Dakota FIFTH AVENUE-General Russell A Al
ger Of Detroit GILSEY-Congressma Be.amy
Storer and Thomas McDougall. OF Cincinnati. hol--
IAND-Sir Rivers WILSON, Of England, and General
Orlando Smith of Baltimore. PARK ANENi n
Governor Urban A. Woodbury., of Vermont " AL
DORF-Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago ana Gen
eral George j. Magee of Watkins y. \. WIND
SOR-Ex Governor Charles H. Sawyer OF New
Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A literary and musical entertainment was held
last evening In 81. Lukes Methodist Episcopal
Church. Marcy-ave. and Penn-st.. by the Epworth
Guards. No. /.
The decennial celebration OF the First Free Bap-
list Church. Keap-si. AMI Marcy-ave.. and OF the
passionate OF the Rev. Rivington j. Lord, Will be
held .Iannary %. q. o and q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
gROMINENT PEOPLE VINO san TO-DAY.

Among the passengers sailing to-day on the White
Star steamer Tcuton!c. for Liverpool. William
Waldorf Aston William X. Vanderbilt. Oliver
Adams. Herman Bauer. Mr.. and Mrs Dwight
Blaney, Mrs. Frances Ilodgson Burnett. Il. &.
Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Cave. Mr.. and Mrs John
Clay. j. Howard Duer. Archibald Fahnestock, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
PEOPLES CHORAL UNION EyTERTAINMEN

reception and entertainment were given last
night under the auspices OF the Peoples Choral
Union. at Lenox Lyceum. The hall was crowded
10 It's utmost capacity by the lovers of music, and
each number was heartily encored. The programme
was as follows: Orchestral selection. Raymond;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

A LADDER on which two men were at WORK paint
ing the new armory OF the 4th Regiment. al ger
sen-ave. and Church-st. Jersey CITY gave way
Yesterday throwing them to the ground Joseph
short aged twenty-five of No rs MaRnoiia ave
had his wrist broken and George Ashley. his com
nsnion escaped. with q few bruises. This Is the
8rst accident that has occurred on the buiidhg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
MRS MARIE NElER NOT ~ pr ih'H"'
Carl, MULLER ADMITS THAT IIE GAVE M'Ch
FALSE TESTIMONY ~ THE TRIAL or
HER HUSBAND.

Mrs Maria Never Is not 20 be tried for the muir
der Of Gustav Baum, alias Ludwig Brandt. her nus
band. DR. Henry G. f. Meyer. IS now serving '"e
sentence for the crime. but Carl Muller VINO was
an important witness the trial OF Dr' M'Se''
has been writing letters while he mas Deeh shu' Wy
in the House OF Detention. declaring that ne gay
false Testimony He probably VIII be SET NJ lioe -
n Mrs Meyer IL released. Districi-Attorney
lows said Yesterday that he would soon mo- M
discharge OF Mrs. Meyer. she mas b"etl c"iill.'i
In tho Tombs for about year ana nan, JUL,
I.iiov,s saws he has II Impossible 10 procure
enough evidence warrant belief in the prppoli-
g., ~ nor conviction. His Office has expended nuoh
tine and labor In the without result ne uis-
missal OF the case against Mrs meyer WIZ man, ht
necessary the turning loose OF M""'' VIM - W
as A witness against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
THURSDAY. JANUARY !;
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

Vessel -. Line. Malls close. Vessel
Teu'Onc. Liverpool. White Sar..... $50 "A 1000 "A
Paris. Southampton American. 500 II
Noordaud. Red $50 $50 "A IN
t1aribel cap" llaSt etc Atis...... 1000 IN IL 90
Fontabclle. - Thomas quebec. IL 30 2.3O
Terrier 6eOrgctown. Demrrara. 400 800
Nigilancl. Havana. y n cubi...... Loo 300 IN
Cherokee, JhckSonNll" 'lNti"
The Queen Liverpool. National. ........ 200
Arianihu, Mstnnzh-. Muns' 300
Marlborough. Kingston. Merchants. 800
THURSDAY. JANUARY II
Santiago. Nassau. Cuba. ....... 800 m 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

ALA, a m
Norwegian, ,''os'". -'''"'' KIM. ........ 300
El no Nrw.Orleans Morgan. ..'.'''' ooP !"
FRIDAY JANUARY lh
EthelgonIs Lisbon. Barber s..-...'. ''''' eoI n m
Yrmnss-c Jacksonville. CNd".......... '''''''' ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise ~ sunsc, Moon ii.'5 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. NJ sand, Hook iiit COY. Island .... Hell Gate
f. sandy IooA ... Gov Island l.u1 Hcll Gate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

Young man with sl5 in yOur pocket,
we'll give you sl5s-worth of clothing
or SD back.
Is that plainl No; there's hole to
wripclc out OF, if we wanted to wrlggle.
Wen make it plaincryet: you snail DC
the Judge of sl5's worth.
We want the job Of clothing all those
vounr men we see who pay enough for
their clothes to be wcll-drcsscd, but
who seem TO fall short of it somehow.
ROGERS, PEET " 90.
THREE (PrInce
,ropES (3od 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
Announcements

Announcements
"Chickasaw." f. & w. "ChIckasaw."
A collar.
DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
Keeps the clean white purines the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere. IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
Henry a; Daniels. NJ. D..

Henry A. Daniels. NJ D.
90 WEST s0TH-Sr.
Defangem OF the Nervous System, Impotence and
gterility and ike specialtics Hours to l. oto
Hindercorns makes comfort for the feet and
easy walking by removing the i5cts
Parker's Ginger Tonic inward pains.
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethng sofens the gums reduces Inflammation allays
PAIN wind collie and diarrhoes % cents = bottle.
The herald., 1895-08-27
PERHAPS DOUBLE MURDER
The S:orx City Tragedy Looks That
Way Now
The Father of the Unfortunate Girl Saws
His Daughter Was Good Until
Recently

SIOUX CITY, Ia, lug. 2G.-Sunday
mornings double tragedy in house of
ill fame now seems likely to prove to be
a double murder instead of murder and
a suicide. Ora Minter, alias Hazel Ham
mond, who was found with bullet
wound in her head beside the dead body
OF Max Noack, who had also been shot,
died today without regaining conscious
ness. The death of the girl destroys the
hope of the police that she would be able
to throw some light on the affair. Chief
Of Police Young believes third person
hau a hand in the tragedy. He believes
Noack went TO the house and was robbed
The proprietor of the hotel where Noack
was stopping says he had considerable
money, and as no one saw him spend
any, it is thought he had it when he
went to the house. Those who beiieve
in the double murder theory think that
when Noack discovered he had been
robbed. he raised row and was shot by
the robber, who then shot the girl to
cover up his CRIME.
The father of the girl has arrived here
from his home in Central City, Neb. lie
says that his daughter up to three
months ago. had moved in the best So
cety in that city, had been member OF
the church and taught a Sunday sc hool
class. He lays the girls downfall t. the
propretress OF the house in which the
girl stayed here, ana who was chum OF
Ora Minters at Central City. No arrests
have yet he en- made in the case and none
will probably be made until tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-08-27
An Interesting Account of His
Eastern Trip
CALIFORNIA FAVORITES WIN
At Several OF the Most Important
Meets
Syracuse Team the Winner at the New Track
at Sanla Monlca-DetaiIed Improve
ments In the New 90 1odel

Will Knippenberg. or Crimson Knip-
per-" as he:s familiarly known among
wbeelmen, has recently returned from.
an extended trip east and he brings
with him an interesting fund of wheeling
ne VS. and an added enthusiasm on cy-
cling matters in general and Los An
geles interest in particular. that will be
welcome TO all lovers of the wheel in
this city.
Mr.. Knippenburg started from this
place six weeks ago. He was Joined by
the local favorites, Herb McCrea, Wells
and Alexander of San Francisco and to-
gether they went to Salt Lake to partici-
pate in the great silver bicycle meet at
Beck's Hot Spring. The particular fea :.
ture of the meet was the character of the
prizes which we're all OF silver bullion.
The California boys succeeded in captnr-
ing nearly all OF the valuable ones, which
they brought home with them as evil
dence of the fact that they are out and
out silver men-at least sometimes.
McCrea smahsed the Utah record for one
mile, making the distance IN 2:05, where
it will probably remain until he returns
next year to lower it,
After pleasure tour through Colorado
Springs, Manitou and Pixies Peak the
The herald., 1895-08-27
THE PERU-BOLIVIAN MATTER
II ,Ias Reached an Amicable Set.
Element
Iation of False Reports and to
Fiery Youngsters

WASHINGTON, Aug. o6. - Minister
Moonlight, in a dispatch to the depart
ment of state from La Psz, Bolivia. July
%, gives the first official explanation OF
the disturbance at La Paz on the 18th of
July, which came near resulting in a
conflict between Peru and Bolivia. He
, says it grew out of false rumors circulated
at La PaZ to the effect that the govern,
ment of Peru had declined the demand of
the Bolivian minister in Lima for repara-
tion from Peru for injuries inflicted on
Bolivia during the late revolution in
Preu; that the Bolivian minister had
been given his passport; that the latter
had taken refuge on a British man-o Of
war. and that finally he had been ass as
sinated. The circulation of these erron-
eous statements caused great excitement
among some OF the Young men OF LIE PaZ,
who went in mob to build ing occu-
pied by the Peru consul-general, Victor
Bendes, stoned the building broke down,
carried away and destroyed the consu
lar shield. broke all the windows and
used insulting language. They also
stoned the mouse OF Angel Del Soitar, Just
appointed consul-general, but not Off
cially recognized; broke in the windows
of the Peruvian club and other houses,
stores and business places of nearly all
the Peruvian residents OF La Paz and
then subsidized.
Mr.. Moonlight adds that the press of La
Paz and all of the law-abiding citizens
condemn the proceedings. He also says !:
We can obtain here no further news
from Lima nor from Sucre. SO we are in
the dark as to the future between Bolivia
and Peru, put | am inclined to the belief
there will be q friendly settlement of
difficulties sooL.
Cabled dispatches have recently re-
ported a settlement of the affair.
The herald., 1895-08-27

favorably to this city. not alone in BIZ
cycle matters, but in every way. AS an
instance of the good which comes fro m
having a good track to accom- modats the
speedy ones. he cited San Jose, and the
consequent good which came from having
a team there last winter. This southern
clamte is the best possible for training
purposes. All we lack is the proper place
for racing
Riders Of the wheel will bo pleased to
learn that the new '96 model will hav
many improvements over former wheels.
There is u tendency to build the ne v
cycles heavier. An average road machine
will weigh % pounds.
Tne extreme narrow tread which has
been prevailing will be done away with.
and return made to the commonsense
tread of from is to 5ls inches. 1t is
gratifying to know that the important
question of tires will be solved by having
heavier material used in their construc-
tion, which will greatly enhance their
wearing qualities.
The price Of first grade wheels will re :
main about the same as before.
Most of the large manufacturers who
had intended to bring out new machines
in '96 will not do so, as it will be impos-
sible for them to secure the material with
winch to MAKE them. The ola houses.
will, however. double their output to keep
pace with the evcr-iDcreasi1g demand.
The most encouraging news is this. that
the new models will appear earlier in CAL
ifornia than ever before, probably coming
out sometime in Novembe
During the fall Mr.. knippenherg will go
to Chicago to attend the great bicycle
show, at which will be displayed all OF the
latest wheels. This will be the largest
affair of the kind ever held in the world.
MY entire trip" said Mr.. knippen-
berg, was pleasant and successful, and
| return home with renewed confidence
that our local champ pions are among the
best riders in the country, and will
stand excellent chances when they meet
the eastern cracks.''
The herald., 1895-08-27

party wound up at Denver, minus Nc.
Crea, who was compelled to come west
because the high altitude affected his
lungs. In the Denver wheel club races
Wells and Alexander repeated til cir per-
formance OF the former meet cleverly
walking away with all of the better
prizes.
|. The boys then went to Chicago to at
tend the grand circuit races there, leav
ing Mr. Knippenberg, who took his
way alone to st. Louis. While there he
was made travelling representative of the
firm of A. +. Shappleigh e Co.. who are
the western distributing agents for the
Syracuse bicycle. Mr.. Knippen berg will
have the territory embraced in California,
Arizona and part of Mexico, with head
quarters at San Francisco and Los An
geles.
From st. Louis he went to Chicago to
sign the speedy Wells as manager Of the
'96 Syracuse racing team. The other
members of the team will be Bob Ferrell.
Lacy and McCrea. all four OF whom are
members of the Bay City club of San
Francisco.
Wells and Terrill are now following the
circuit. They both did splendid work at
st. Louis last Saturday, defeating some
OF the olt-time cracks OF the east. Nc
Urea anu Lazy Will lOll1 bHelll ub 1JcllN eI
in the middle of October and continue
with them 20 the end OF the circuit. at
the conclusion OF which the entire team
will winter at the Santa Monica track
now being constructed by the Southern
Pacific.
During his trip Mr.. Knippenberg at
tended several of the national circuit
meets, at which he formed the acquaint-
ance of many of the best-lnown racing
men of America, and he never let an op-
portunity pass without doing some good
missionary work III trying to induce them
to come to California for their winter
training in preparation for the campaign
OF '36.
All the racing teams OF any consequence
will winter in this state. and as a result
over $4,000 will be put in circulation
here, for it is well known that the large
houses that maintain their own teams
spend good deal OF money i'll doing it.
Mr.. .Knippenberg is thoroughly imbued
with the fact that Los Angeles is the
most favored spot III the country for
training purposes. He believes he has
succeeded in convincing many others
that such is the case, and feels sure that
1t would be great advantage to this
city to have good bicycle track that
would attract the leading wheelmen here
to spend their winters.
1T is not the same with bicycle racers
as it is with other sporting r1en," said
he. There is an enCrely different class
of men engaged in the sport from those of
any other. They are usually well-to-oo.
or at any rate have plenty of money when
supported by the big firms in the east,
and they attract moneyed class of peo-
pie.
The Syracuse team, which will winter
At Santa Monica, hopes to make some
world S records there and establish a rep
utation for the new track that will after.
wards attract large number OF racers to
the place. Mr.. knippenberg is especially
in the way of building fine track of its
own, and he will start a movement in
that direction which he thinks will result
The herald., 1895-08-27
Yesterday on Association Courts
at Santa Monica
LARGE NUMBER OF VISITORS
An Attractive Programme Arranged for
Today
BumiIIer, Arnold and Freeman Play Fine
Tennis and Show Tournament Form.
Gentlemens Doubles Today

That tennis still holds sway as the reign
ing out door sport in Southern Cal
iiornia was proved by the attendance and
interest evinced in the opening day of
the fourth tournament of the southern
California Lawn Tennis association, on
the asphalt courts of the casino at Santa
Monica today. The play of the contest
ants was far better than usual on the
first day OF the tournament, the new
blood showing up in remarkably fine
form. Paul Oswold's playing was feat
ure of the days sport, as was that OF Art
Bumiller. the wel-known Stanford ath-
lete. The latter was a general favorite
on account of his easy plays, quick re-
turns and excellent head work.
Flay commenced in gentlemen's singles
The herald., 1895-08-27
Mrs. +. H. Teale and M,s. Shoemaker

Mrs. +. II. Teale and M,s. Shoemaker
Will undoubtedly be contestants.
An interesting feature Of the tourna-
ment, from . social standpoint was in
augurated today by Mr.. and Mrs. Corson,
who gave charming tea between and
O'Clock. which will be repeated every
DAY OF the tournament
Tho date of the tennis ball has not yet
been fully decided upon.
Among the guests who arc enjoying
the hospitalities of Mr.. and Mrs. Corson
of the Casino, as well as the tournament,
are Captain and Mrs. Tompkins, Pasa-
dena; Mrs. Warning and Miss Olive War.
ring. Hollywood; Mrs. f. II. Teale and
Mrs. Margaret Upham, Los Angeles Mr..
and Mrs. J. III. Adams, Pasadena; Mrs
Rock and Mrs. Savers. Canada; Mrs. Will
liam McCombie Hutchinson and daughter
of Vancouver. b. c.; W. Oakley. +. q.
Austen and Frank Carter, England.
YESTERDAYS PLAY.
First round-Bumiller beat Welcome,
6-l. 6-3; Way beat Brooks, 81, Ga; P.
Arnold beat Cosby, 6-1, 6-l; d.. Arnold
beat Dresslar. rs, 6-s, 6-3; +. Carter
beat X. Carter. defa ault; Daggett beat
Pedlev, 2-6, Sc, GA; Freeman beat
Warning, g., Ga; Picher beat Rowan,
Ga, rs.
Second round-Freeman beat Picher,
0-6. 6-3, Co.
The herald., 1895-08-27
Nicaragua Railway News

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Thomas
O'Hara, United States minister at San
Juan del Norte. Nicaragua. informed the
state department of the current report
there that money has been subscribed for
the building of railraod between the
towns OF Managus and Rama. The road
will be lo2 miles long and will open up
fertile section. Mr.. O'Hara also says
there is much talk of the establish men-
of telegraph and telephone lines between
Bluetields and Rama. Ia
The herald., 1895-08-27

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 26. Three
hundred out OF 1000 people we're poisone d
at German Lutheran mission picnic in
u grove at Tracy yesterday. picnic
dinner was served and it is thought some
miscreant poisoned the potatoes or drink
ing water. The victims were attacked
with violent sickness and rolled about on
the ground in agony until medical aid
was secured. AS yet none have died but
many are still very i'll.
The herald., 1895-08-27
Weather Bureau Announcement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Readings OF
sensible temperature or that actually
felt will hereafter form feature OF
weather bureau charts. All temperature
readings will be subordinated to the new
practice which, it is expected. will be
put into operation within a month. Chief
Moore, of the weather bureau, says he is
confident that the new plan will meet
with public appreciation and result in
great benefit to the working of the office.
Observers ut weather stations distributed
throughout the country will receive
The herald., 1895-08-27
Naval M0verr1aufs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The Concord
sailed today from Chemplpo, Corea, and
will proceed direct to Che Foo. CHINA. The
Yorktown is also bound for this port, hav-
ing left Shanghai on Sunday, SO that the
United States will be prepared to act il
deemed necessary in Chinese waters.
The herald., 1895-08-27
Railway Building Begun

STOCKTON. Aug. 26.-Today fifty
teams were put to work hauling earth tor
the grade of Corral Hollow railraod, near
Mormon channel, in this city. Director
Coleman is here to day looking after ar
rangements for rushing work when the
council grants the franchise Thursday
evening. He says the road will be finish
ed by January | next.
The herald., 1895-08-27
Nicaraguan Canal Report

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G.-Regarding
tho statement that the Nicaragua canal
report had been made and received in
Nicaragua, it was said at the state de-
partment that there would be no report
made before the first of Novem ber.
The herald., 1895-08-27
American Consul Received

HANRE. Aug. 26.-President Faure
this morning received che United States
consul at this port and Admiral Kirkland
and the officers of the cruiser San Fran
cisco.
The herald., 1895-08-27

promotions in the beginning of Septem-
Der. The changes will be based on cx-
animation. and record of tho length of
service of the officials will be given weight
in securing their advancement.
The herald., 1895-08-27
Chess in England

HASTINGS, England, Aug. 26.-The
score in the international chess tourna-
ment up to date: Lasher, Tchigoren, Is
The herald., 1895-08-27

each; Pillsbury, 121.; Steinitz. 10; Wal
brodt. 915 Tarrasch, 8; Baideleben. 81
Mason. Pallocl1, Schleter. each; Bird
Schiffers, ~ each; Blackburn. Teich
man, EACH Alban. Burn. Janowski
each; Mieses, AZ; vergani. 8.
The herald., 1895-08-27
Poisoned at a Picnic

A positive guarantee against failure in
ccoking-Dr. Prices Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-08-27

A culinary poem. a household triumph,
food cooked with Prices Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-08-27

On Wednesday play will commence
in ladies' singles and association
doubles. There are three strong teams.
which will make this event an in
teresting one-Bumiler ana Way, Arnold
brothers, and Pcher and freeman, the
present champions. There are mum Der
OF other good teams. but whether they
will enter or not it is hard to state.
In ladies' singles, which Will also prob
ably commence on Wednesday, Miss
Marion Jones, Mrs. Judge Hendricks
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-05
Legtndl . hatce Beskid.
poko6czenie.

"a lasem patrsy, a tn MOVIE
DIVA; prey drodze bagno,a W
bagnie pod szyje, niby ropu-
cha a. niewiasta sic vile; to
sic podzwignie, to znow W
b1ocie tonic i do przeiezdnych
wyciaga swe dlonie.
= Przystahcie jeno - VIOLA
kmieG- TOT trzeha chrzescian-
ska dusze ratowa& " pospiechu!
= Daj spokoj cz}eku -
slyszy W odpowiedzi ~ to
grzeszna dusza, cierpi wolf
nieba, DO "a 3ywota tonela tax
W grzechu; MECH teraz "
bagnie "a pokute siedzi. Ze
swojej studni zafowaia woody
spragnionym bliznim " spieke
ola ochfedY...
pojechali prosta droga
dalej...
KmieG patrzy znewu, a tn
z jednej strony 5ciele sic paszy
pyszny Ian zielony. a z drugiej
krzemienie l gruda, ma
tel sic paste owiec trzoda
cho6 pod MIA ziemis
i pusta, zas " tamtej
brodai trzodka chuda
nienasytnie skuble be1
pasze, co v kolo
dorasta do zbytku!