davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-26
Furniture,
Carpets,
Draperiies.
Wash. B. Williams,
9TH and D SITS. N. w.
OUR DRINKS BOTHERED HIM.
Views of Talkative Visitor Recently
From England.

In spite OF the English being our cousins
they are all very marked strangers when
they pay us visit. 1t is not merely their
broad talk that marks them as such. II is
their peculiarly loose clothing, their flat
topped derbics, the extraordinary bags
and portmanteaus with which they travel,
and above all else, their straightforward
mode of getting what they want and going
straight ahead, regardless of everybody
In the way.
One who was over here to see the yacht
race amused his American friends by his
peculiarities of speech. Il like your OBJ
servation trains very much indeed said
he, after he had taken a ride ON Il Third
avenue car. Your overhead carriages
(meaDIug the elevated cars) are deucedly
stuffy. but your observation trains are as
cooling as a bath"
When he saw Col. Warnings men he said
he knew what they We're without asking.
"They are unemployed bakers men. aren't
they2 And the city employs them to keep
them from rioting" He said he never
heard So much cursing in all his life as he
heard over here, where gentlemen swear
too much.
At least, he said lie thought he did till
he fell under the fearful influence of the
heat, land since then find myself cursing
and swearing too,' said he. Il didn't think
much of the police you boast SO much
about said he.
They slouch about like idlers, and too
many of them are as pot-bellici as monks
In the comic pictures. Then again you've
got the noisiest city in the universe, and
there's no place in it that isn't Just as noisy
as every other place. But your hotels are
simply magnificent, and all the people are
as friendly as if i had known them all
my life, and / am tolerably happy in spite
of finding fault all the while
"You must admit that your drinks are
complex and straining to e'szintellect,'
be went on. Now, in England we drink
Scotch and soda or brandy and soda, and
the only thing We have to remember is
which of the two we started the day on.
But here your drinks are all named after
popular heroes, like John Collins-or is i
Peter Collins-and Jim Somebody, and
what's that very satisfactory drink that's
named after you? Upon my word, al
ways have to call up an American to tell
the barmaD what / want
The morning times., 1895-12-26

trail rather than lead him. / noticed that
his eyes were cast heavenward and that he
did not heed the steepness or the paths OF
the crevices and briars at the side. turned
to whisper this 10 my companion i'll the
wagon, when ] found him looking at me
with astOnished eyes. We had made a dis
covery together.
We were both letting our horses have
their heads going down the narrow trail,
which was almost Il defile here, and not
one of us was taking care where We went,
yet the beasts carried us as securely as upon
a DlacadainiZed street
Far in the rear our last two guides were
pulling at their horses heads, twisting
them and turning them, reassuring them
by pats, and even getting down to lead
them around bad places, but we ahead
were riding perfectly swiftly and reckless,
yet with perfect safety. Was 1t the Healer's
example. or were we under the spell of
the power which is said to be his?
A MYSTIC TRAIL.
Themountain trail belonged to the Sangre
de Crinsto ridge of the Rocky Mountain
range and our path lay along the old Santa
Fe trail. We We're. riding towards the
Rio Grande, and would come out, doubtless,
1t Albuquerque. Our path the last day
had been so divergent that none but the
foremost guide could have told exactly
where weswere. We wondered If the Healer
himself knew. / think now that he did,
though he looked neither to the right nor
the left, but he took us down towards the
Rio Graude as straight as though he were
looking into the air at flying bird the
track he was to take.
We-this strange little procession-fol-
lowed him in the same silent way for half
a day. The sun was scorchiDg hot in spots
where tue range sloped abruptly, leaving
us In little pan of the mountains. Half an
hour later we would be upon the brink of
ridge where 1t would be cold and we sbiver-
ing. AT such places my companion In the
wagon would reach out to me silently with
a shawl. aud would take 1t from me when
We were In warm part again.
1t was very curious. / could see even
the guides raising their collars around their
throats and cuddliDg, Indian fashion, closer
to the saddles. But ahead rode the Healer
all the time, unmoved with either heat or
cold and absolutely unwindswcpt.
One thing caught my notice and sent the
shivers over me. His hair, which hangs
in loose, uDcurlcd waves around his head,
was not tossed by the wind, and his hat
stayed on when we were all holding ours
with head bent down to help.
We thought the Healer would never halt,
and we wondered if we must follow him din
nerless all day. When suddenly past noon
he halted. He pulled up the white horse
and slid off his back. He threw the reins
down, setting the horse free, and dropped
upon his knees in prayer by the trunk Of q
tree, at which he supported himself. We
The morning times., 1895-12-26

We struck the trail OF the Healer at
O'Clock in the mormhg.
Our lndian guides knew 1t, bccau Sc
the white horse wore four new shoes
and had hair banging around his feet
leaving draggy mark where the ground
was loose. We had been on that self
same trail for two days, losing IL often
where the Healer, taking TO the streams
In the mountains, had walked his tired
horse half a mile in the shallow depths.
But now we were close to Schlatter.
We knew 1t from the guides who clapped
their hands over the newness of the prints
which looked as though the horse had Just
stepped past with his precious burden.
We pulled up shortly at a sign from
the foremost guide. We were a party
OF seekers for the Healer more indoni-
liable than the others had been. The
guide was standing upright in the sad
die and his right hand was waving over
MS head-the Indian signal to halt silently.
THE FIRST VIEW.
And then he came in sight-thc Healer
From out behind big gray rock he
rode, seated upon the back OF his white
horse, with his canvas bundle in front
OF him, Just as We had expected TO see
him, and his great hat set well back
upon his head. The bundle conta ined
ms AL some papers and "a few articles
OF toilet, the hat something he had not pre-
viously worn.
The Healer might have seen u.s. /
fhlnk he knew we were camping within
a quarter of mile of him He must
nave seen our campfire burning and
heard our songs last night. But he noticed
us not.
turning his horses nose toward the
best beaten OF the trails, the one lead
ing to the broad Santa Fe trail, he set
out Tor another days ride through the
mountains. And we behind him.
we had not spoken word thus far
We felt little awed at coming suddenly
INTO the presence OF the man who s the
most-discussed creature on the continent
To-Day; and the panic OF stiffness so peculiar
TO his meetings seized u.s.
Silently We fell in line. The Healer far
ahead, i on behind, falling back to ride
abreast with our supply wagon, for though
had 1ourneyed long miles for this minutes
experience, l was afraid to feel the very
power which / had come forth to see-the
power OF the Healer's nia gnetisrn
schiatter let his horse wander along the
The morning times., 1895-12-26
Did the Dog ReaSan ?

A New York ph hysician has a large pug
dog, and, being somewhat of sportsman,
he recently bought setter pup, fun grown.
Not long after the pug dog found bone,
brought it into the house and la down with
IL between his paws. The setter coveted
that bone, and walked round and round the
pug with eyes fixed longingly on it, but
without the courage to seize it. Suddenly he
darted out of the door and rushed about,
barking furiously. This was too much for
the sclf-restraint of the pug, who forsook
the bone and ran barking into the yard, de-
termined to have share i'll the row. There
was nothing in sight but the instant the
pug appeared the setter dashed into the
house. seized the bone, and made off with it.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
lam quoting from memory now.

lam quoting from memory now.
what did he say? What did he do?"
clamored my companions as / rejoined
| them at our camp. one hundred feet a way.
did he take ii? Did he thank you? And
| can We go over to talk to him?"
Before could reply the man ahead,
whom We were all watching, rose from
his knees and, taking the horses Bride
started for little stream q few rods
away behind a clump of trees where we
had filled our cups. When he came in sight
five minutes later, he was mounted and ON
his journey again. Wearily, but loath
to give up the journey, we mounted and
followed him.
MEETING HIM.
Francis Scblatter is man of surprises.
do not think he means to be. but no
sooner bad we mou nted and started after
the white horse than the Healer turned
abruptly around and faced US. We would
have pulled up but he was beckoning TO
us to come on. As We rode up he took each
of us by the hand and looked to heaven.
My band was the first he touched. 1
rode alongside him as though about to pass
him. He held out both his hands and
gave him one of mine. He took it and
pressed il close in both of his. lifting 1t on
n level With his chin and holding 1t out
toward heaven. His eyes were bent upon
me. and answered him with a nod.
Tbat1ook said TO me, Child, shall l
ask the Father to remove all ills of the
flesb?" And my answer said Yes
His prayer, as nearly as l can remember
it for the beating of my heart and my abso-
lutte fear of him, was this: MY Father
my Father, this child believes In Thee
My father. my Father, make this Thy own
child whole"
His language was simpler than this but
can only remember the Father and
the direct way of asking, as though he
could see up to the Father himself. For
the sake of her," he concluded, and re-
membered that he was Roman Catholic
q fact of belief wholly lost sight of in his
popularity with the clergy of all creeds.
All shook hands with him, he blessing
each one as each put out q reverential
hand, even to poor Tan, distant cousin of
Rain-in-the-Face, who had trembled visibly
ever since coming upon Schlatter, and who
had declared he would never touch him.
For Tan the Healer had that peculiar In
sight, that mind-reading which has kept
him from touching scoffers. He looked the
poor fellow straight in, the eyes, as he
looks at the children, and smiled a smile
that was absolutely angelic. never saw
so sweet, SO pure a look nor heard tone
as baby-like as the voice in which he spoke.
1t was like the eoftest silver flute. The
voice reached us standing many feet away.
though II was spoken in q whisper, as II
In confidence, to that poor, scared red man.
ThenI rode up again, drawingmy handker.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
Big Things in PennsyIva mia

A Bucks county correspondent sends this
interesting story: ''Since Tullyto wn, Bucks
county, has become borough, it claims big
things. 1t has claimed the largest Prohibi-
ZIONIST vote at the last election Of any
borough of its sise in the county. 1t Claims
to have raise the Biggest Potatoes this sea-
son on Alfred Harper Farm. Now they
have Elephant Hog on Hand Belonging to
Jacob Scott, the well-known Blacksmith in
the town. The Hog is a great curiosity at
Present, and daily many go and visit it in
his Pen. Hog is supposed now TO weigh
nearly 900, and is SO fat that he nearly
Stop Eating. Betting is going on quite
live until killing time OF the Big Porker by
the Observation-Disclosures Record.
The morning times., 1895-12-26

back at him, not once but many times.
The head OF the white horse was turned
southwark. Upon his back sat Schlatter,
with upturned face and hair floating down
his collar. He wore no coat. He seemed
warm, though the wind began to be very
sharp, and in the last glimpse / got of
him he had his hat swinging by his side,
while his head lay back SO that he looked
into the deepest of the clouds.
schlatter, in his fast, will be an inter
esting figure, for the touch of the super
natural hangs around him, but Schlatter
upon the trail, as found him, was some-
thing to make others as supernatural Us
himself.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
SIS A Month

And all remedies furnished. His tremepi
dous SUCCESS as a practitioner has madJ
his name familiar as IA household word
He quickly relieves and permanently
cures all chronic, nervous, and private
diseases.
DR.. Walker can be consulted at hif
saDitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania avenueI
daily from 10 to 3. Also on Wednesday,
and Saturdays from Z 10 8 p. N. aDN
Sundays from 10 TO IL.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
Women In Hungary.

A favorable decision has been arrived at
in Hungary with regard 10 the admission
of women to the Budapest university and
their participation in the study of medicine,
pharmacy, and philosophy. In future
Hungarian women can become doctors of
medicine, apothecarles. teachers at col
lege, and even university professors, pro-
vided they pass the examination prescribed
by law.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
All
Holiday
Goods Z.
At Cost.

Here's a chance for you to
buy New Years Gifts.
Of course we haven t such
a complete line of goods as
we had a week ago, but we
have still many a pretty ar
ticle left suitable and de-
lightful for gifts.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
on ScHIlTTER's TRAIL
Woman's Search for the Healer
in the Desert.
HIS STRANGE PERSONALITY

Her Impressions of the Mysterious
Man Who Il Said to Have Effected
Cures More Marvellous Than Those
of LOurdes-@Iiis Ascetic Life ana
Impressive Manner.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
9Th. Bully of the World"

When they hear oc EencZucla,
Her refusal to I've bullied,
Her defiance of the tyrant
That is ever picking quarrelS
With some struggling tribe or nation
Not her equal by a jugful;
When they hear the muttering thunder
OF a war cloud. vaguely gathered
On our tropical horizon,
And reflect this may mean justice
For a century of insult,
Outrage. bloodshed and oppression;
How the victims of the Bully
VIII give thanks that Uncle Samuel
Has awakened from his cat-nap,
Kicked the Mugwumps all to thunder,
Burst the moUidy bands of red tape,
And declared that by the Eternal
He'll See justice done, or find out
What's the rea son why il isn't,
On this continent Columbian.
And the conquered MatabeleS
And the Fellaheen OF Egypt
And the plundered Indian rajahs
And the poor black folk of Burmah
And the harried tribes of Bushmen
And the people of Ashantee
And the slaves along the Congo
And the mountaineers of Chitral
And the still undaunted Afghans
And the naked starved Armenians
Massacred by British scruples,
VIII ltakeheart to hear tina somewhere
There's nation, republic,
That will never buckle under
To the Bully of this planet.
John Paul Bocock, in New York Sun.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
no NEED OF MENU CARDS
Guests Of the District Made
Merry Without Them.
ALL HAD PLENTY TO EAT

Inmates of Public Institutions Made
Happy by Old Time Chri stmas
Feasts--Turkey, Crtnberries and
Roast Pig the Main Delicacies-NO
One Went to Bed Least Bit Hungry.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
DR.. WALKER.

This weli-kDown and popular specialize
has made permanent his offer to treal
all chronic. special, and nervous dIseasq
at the uniform rate of
The morning times., 1895-12-26
Trolley Philosophy.

The trolley is a monster of such frightfus
mien
That to be hated n eeds but to be seen;
Yet seen too oft, familiar with its pace,
We first endure, then welcome and then
chase.
Chicago Record.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
Otwarcie wystawy
POznaniu

w dniu 26 Maja dokonane, jest
faktem dziejowym, wykazuja-
Gym, W iaki bezwzgledny
spos6b tutejsi Niemcy nap}y-
wow, SLIM przemoca, chcieli
okazac swiatu cywilizowane,
mu, ze W Wielkopolsce
Polak6w ME ma. Mimo danych
przyrzeczeh r6wnouprawnie
MIA, postanow1ono ME dopus-
cit g}osu polskiego PREY
uroczystem otwarciu wystawy
Liczono ma nasza maslana
uleg}osc, re bedziemy i z tego
zadowoleni, gdy nam pozwolq
wys}uchac p~rzem6wieh W
|jezyku urzedowym, a potem
prey stole biesiadnym wo}at
pc trzykro6: lebe hoch! PREY
kazdym wzniesionym toascie.
l by}oby wszystko posz}c
pc mysli zywiolu, gwa}tem mas
chcacego ,,cywilizowa6 gdy.
by ME ia okolicznosc, ze
maslana zwykle natura naszs
nagle skutkiem zamierzonege
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

liwoScia zaskarbit wzgledy
sfer decydujacych W Peters
burgu, uk}adali juz dawno
rome dixie projekta ustaw.
wymierzone g}6wnie preciwko
Polakom i katolikom. Usi}o-
wanna Jankowskiego i jego
nastepcy Suchodolskiego 20
sta{y observation-disclosures
pomySlnym skutkiem, a
najnowszy ukaz jest rzeczy-
wiScie wyniklem ich raport6w.
Me najmniejsza role PREY
uk}adaniu musia} odgrywac
Pobiedonoscew, kt6ry kilka-
krotnie osobiScie Wo}yn
odwiedza}. o~dbywajac ,,po-
BONE pielgrzymki" do Po-
c%zajowa, gdzie urzadzi} cen
trum prawos}awnej propagan-
dy, siegajacej nawet do
Galicyi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
II CARATU.
Nainowszy ukaz, ogranicza

Najnowszy ukaz, ogranlcza-
jacy prawo n%abywania /
dzierzawienia ruchomosci po
"a obrebem Mast ma Wo}yniu
uzupe1nia i wykohcza prawo-
dawstwo represyjne, TAX
buinie rozwiniete "a rzad6w
Aleksandra III. Ukaz ten
wprawdzie o%granicza sic tylko
do jednej prowincyi, ME
os}abia to jednak okrutnej
niesprawiedliwosci, kt6ra go
cechuje. - Jestto oczywiscie
dzie}o tel samej polityki ]
tych samych ludzi, kt6rzy
przesladowanie zywio}u pol
skiego ujeli W system prawo:
dawczy, bedacy unikatem W
dziejach europejskiej cywili-
zacyi. Cd poprzedn1ch rozpo.
rzadzeh tego rodzaju rozni sic
ukaz wo}yhski W dw6ch punk
tach. Niema W MIN owege
nies}ychanego postanowienia
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
PkACIC IA KATOLIKA!
Cheese sic 0dzwyczaiG cd TABAKI
Mozecie sic wyleczyG W czasie

Cheese sic odzwyczaiG cd TABAKI
Mozecie sic wyleczyG W czasie
uzywania.
Il tabakl tworzv sic rak W ustach
W zo1adku, niestrawnosc, brak
pamlecl, nerwowosG osfabionY
wzrok, zawr6t g}owy, mary nocne,
b6le W poblizu serca, trzesienle ser.
ca i s}aby pulls.
Porzuc tabake dop6ki ME
zap6zno.
RoSlina BACO euro, srodek
n1eszkodliwy, kt6ry jest juz W
uzyciu przez % lat wyleczy} tyslace
na}ogowych ta%bacznik6w, czy to
7 palenia, zucla czy zazywania.
Mo5ecie u5ymaG tobaki, viele sic
qoam 1ylko podobo, ~ czasie 2azy-
wonio BACO-CUR O. Sonl zau-
wa5ycie, kiedy &oprzestaG. Danay
wa1m pi$nalenme poreczenae, re wvle-
czymy was Z nafogu trzema pude}-
kami, lub zwr6c1my pieniadze z
pro,entem pc 10 cd sta.
Sprzedaje sic We wszystklch ap-
tekach pc 100 pude4ko. Try
pude}ka $50 dn1 kuracYl z pore
czonem wyleczenlem) "a $3.50.
Rr&ysljcie tr&y 2 centowe znoczkS
pocStowe "a pude}ko z pr6ba. Bro
szurka bezp}s tnle. Plszc>e do:
EUREKA Chemical & Manu-.
featuring Company. Manufacturing
Chemists, LA CROSSE. Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
s~twardnia1a

uragowiska stwardnia}a - i
Polacy j~ednomyslnie usuneli
sic Cd wsp6}udzia}u W otwar-
ciu wystawy. Mkt sic W tym
dniu, pamietnym ola mas
odtad ma zawsze, ma placu
wystawy ME pokaza}; a ma to
ME by}o potrzeba zadnych
agitacyi, DO kazdy z mas
przejety by} oburzeniem ma
krzywde, jaka nam tubylcom,
ma naszej w}asnej ziemi
wyrzadzili przybysze.
Gazety tutejsze niemieckie
staraja sic ten wyskok zacie-
k}osci niemieckiej }agodzic
wobec swiata tax b}ahemi
wywodami, ze uczucie wstret-
ne sprawiaja.
.,Posener Zeitung" W
artykule naczelnym miedzy
innemi tax bezczelny zamies-
CHA ustep:
My Niemcy ma to
maggie ozywienie sic tkliwosci
polskiei mozemy patrzeG
kiwajac giovanni. Coz to "a
nies}ychane dziecihstwo poll
tyczne zadac tax nies}ycha-
na gorliwoScia umieszczenia
przemowy polskiej W progra-
mic uroczystoSci! Wobec
takiego nierozumu, Polacy W
tych ciezkich ola Mich czasach
obruszaja jeszcze ma siebie
tych, kt6rzy maja ola Mich
wsp6}czucie. Przew6dzcy
Polakow wiedzieli dok}adnie
re ich zadanie w laden
spos6b uwzglednionem ME
bedzie, a mimoto pisma polskie
TAXI krzyk podnios}y, jakby
Polska przepad}a be- tego
polskiego p~rzem6wienia. Prey
wystawie przemys}owej fraze-
sy mic ME znacza. Zamiast
g}osiG niepotrzebne mowy i
szkandale wyprawia6 o upo-
sledzenie, niechajby Polacy
raczej pozwolili p%rzemawia6
neutrality-suspicious. rzez
mich wykonanym a tie przema-
wiaja ma ich chwa}e. t.
d.
Co tax sic ma rozumiec:
badzcie grzecznemi, potulnemi
dziecmi, pracujce pilnie, a
nam narodoWl na]ucyW1llzo
wahszemu ma swiecie, zostaw-
Gle nadz6r mad wami ikierow-
nictwo! - ,,Posener Tage-
blatt' wsiada take ma
wysokiego konia cywylizacyj-
nego i z tel wysokosci prawi
nam, czem Polska by}a, zanim
d~ostapi}a zaszczytu i dobro-
dziejstwa dostania sic pod
opieke cywilizacyjna rzadu
pruskiego. Omawiajac ma}c
rozwiniete stosunki przemy'
s}owe, ME vie, albo tai tc
pismo, re wzrost i rozw6j
p%rzemys}u powsta} dopierc
cd czasu rozwoju kolel
zelaznych. Pismo to zapomina
lub ME chce wiedzieG, re to,
czego myPolacy dokonalismy'
sta}o sic zwytezeniemw }asnych
sill W Acknowledgment stosun.
kach, albowiem Cd lat kilku.
dziesieciu try mocarstwa
zaborcze ma tenn usilnie praco.
wa}y, by nam utrudnlat
wszelkie warunki, gdy sic
spostrzeg}y, re my ma serge
bierzemy sic do handful
p%rzemys}u.
Ws;ezkopozan5m).
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
9~ezpieczne ME zdaza.

bezpieczne ME zdaza.
Pr6bowa1a ma chwile cd
poczac i ukryt sic pod oslka'
ale niedobra drzeWlna ME
chcia}a dac jej schronienia.
- Boje sic = wo}a}a ,drzac
re strachu - ably mnie kr6l
Herod ME kazal sciaG "a to,
zem was ukrywa}a; boje sic
zemsty kr6la Heroda!. .ldzcie
ztad, wstahcie, p6jdzcie gdzie-
indziej!.. boje sie!...
l trzepota}a ga}azkami,
listeczki jej poblad}y i odsta-
wa}y, jak w}osy ma g}owie
cz}owieka, z wielkiej trwogi
przerazenia; vice Marya
Parma musia}a wstaG z pod
osiki pobieg}a skryc sic pod
leszczyna. A ty sic ME
bedziesz ba1a Heroda?
spyta}a jak sp]oszona
przepi6rka przypad}a pod
krzak leszczyny, ale ia zamiast
odpowiedzi, nakry]a ich
swemi ga}azkami, otuli}a
swym gestym p}aszczem z
listeczk6w drobniutkich /
dech W sobie zapar}a.
Musia}by by} kr6l Herod
mieczem wpierw rozrabac jej
ramona, gdyby chcia} z
obje6 leszczyny wydobyc
Boza Matke z Dzieciatkiem,
ale kr6l okrutnik pressed
mimo i ME dojrza} niczego;
nawet ME zauwazy} osiki ,kt6ra
trzes}a sic re strachu i kt6ra
TAXI lex okrutny przeja}, re
ME umia}aby dac odpowiedzi
ma zapytanie, czy widzia}a
scigana niewiaste z dzieckiem
malem u Iona.
w leszczynie jednak sic
dzia1a kuku}ka = zdrajczyn
i chcac sic przypochlebi6
Herodowi, zacze}a wo|at:
,Kuku - kuku!...." ably
zwr6ciG jego uwage ma
.kryj6wke Matki Bozej.
Ia to z}e SERGE jest ptakiem
be- gniazda i ME ma gdzie
ukrywac pisklat, a osika, re
sic ba}a daG schronienia Nary
Fannie, must pc wieki trzast
sic re strachu dygotat list
kami, choGby najwieksza by}a
lcisza W powietrzu i naUas-
niejsza pogoda ma niebie.
Me dosy6 tego; zhadbi} ia
|jeszcze Judasz p6zniej, gdy
sic ma niej obwiesi} "a kare
ze Jezusa przyjat ME chcia}a
musia}a dzwigat najwiekszegc
zdrajce najpodle]szegc
wisielca ma ziemi.
Leszczyna zas W nagrode
zosta}a b}ogos}awiona krzewi.
ma: odtad grom W MIA nigdy
ME uderza i cz}owiek podczas
bury mole $mia}o szukat
pod MIA schronienia, z imie-
MEM Maryi i Jezusa ma
ustach, DO ona odtad W las
kach Maryi Fanny.