davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

Fresh oysters at spiegle & Co.'S.
r--FF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

w. c. Everheart, the efficient
deputy marshal at Davis, came down
yesterday on official business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

/ sell good goods as cheap rs the
cheapest, call and see me for grocer
les. Court street south Of the Wis
nor hotel. 29-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

Hotel Goblets 45c set at HerndOn's.
The best &c cigar in the world at
Wyse's. 26-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

Another shipment of Hintz' bottle
goods has arrived at T. Y. Morgan's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

Tom Frame, who has been in the
eity for the past ten days wrestling
with an attack Of malaria, returned
TO Davis yesterday.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
Preventing ROup.
Poultry Keeper. !

If the poultry house and yards are
given thorough saturation with some
cheap disinfectant about once a month
it will be a saving Of labor in attempt
ing to cure sick hens, and as some dis
in.ectants are SO cheap there is nothing
to prevent their use. One pound of
copperas and one pound of blue vitriol,
dissolved in ten gallons Of hot water
and ten gallons of hot, freshly made
whltewash added to the first solution.
will give twenty gallons of mixture
that may be applied with a watering
can Or sprayer, and if used in the
poultry house on clear dry days, will
greatly aid in destroying the germs of
disease. If the weather is cold and
freezing, and the mixture is applied,
shut the doors and windows for a few
hours, and place small oil stove on
the floor, allowing good flame, put
ting the hens in another place. Two
hours before roosting time remove the
stove and open the windows, first
sprlnkllng the floor with ar-slaked
lime
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
KEPT AHEAD OF THE TRAIN,
a Moose Able to Travel at the Rate OF
Forty Miles an Hour.

a Moose Able to Travel at the Ratio OF
Forty Miles an Hour.
The morning express on the Bangor
81 ArOostoolk from Uoulton had a race
with moose one morning recently,
says the Boston Herald. Between
Island Falls and Crystal, about thirty
miles out of Houlton, the engineer saw
huge moose on tho track, watching
the approaching train and evidently
undetermined whether to derail it or
jump off and let it go about its bust
ness. The engineer blew succession
OF sharp blasts with the whistle, and
this the moose evidently took for the
word go for a race between himself
and the train. At any rate, he turned,
and, with the train not more than q
dozen rods from him, he started down
the track. The train was moving at
the rate of forty miles an hour, but the
moose flew like the wind and kept his
distance. The passengers heard the
warning blast of the whistle, and knew
that something was on the track, but
not until the train reached Crystal sta
ton did they learn that they had been
racing with moose.
For quarter of mile the big ami
NAL kept up the almost incredible pace
necessary to keep ahead Of the train,
and then, US if satisfied that he had
convinced his competitor that there
wasn't anything in the steam engine
line that was coming into Aroostook
gould Guido him In a sprinting match,
he left the track and plunged into the
woods without SO much as looking be-
hind him
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
THEY ARE MEN At TEN.
Tho Boys Have But q Short Childhood

Tho Boys Have But Short Childhood In
Corea.
In Corea the boys are called men as
soon as they reach the age Of ten. They
receive their final names at that age.
and assume the garments Of full-grown
men, all except the horsehair hat, which
they cannot put On until they have
passed through a period OF probation.
Permission to wear the horsehair hat IS
the final act Of Transforming the small
boy into a real, sure-enough man
though he doesn't look it.
Such short childhood NAV, at first
thought, possesses n charm for boys in
our colder climate. But it will be
quickly understood that making bows
into men as soon as they are old enough
to feel that they would like to be men
is not wise idea. The Coreans, al
though possessing a certain degree of
queer kind of civilization, are not a
people to be patterned after In Corea,
II young mans parents are not rich,
he can never hope to become so BY his
own efforts. And. if he is not a member
OF a noble family he can never hope to
reach an exalted position. As for cour-
age the Coreans have never shown
much OF that The Corean men are
not in themselves q good argument for
q brief childhood.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
THE GOLD LEAF.
Henderson,, \. &.
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1895.
OUR FALLEN CHIEFTEIil.
BY RANDOLPH A. sHOTwELL.


fThc following was written by the
lamcnted Shotwcll in 1886, to be sung f0;
the bencf. Of the " Stonewall Cemetery"
at New Bcrne, Y. c., and las never before
been published. 1t is given us orpublica
ton by Mrs Jennie ShOtwell. his brothers
Ow.-RutherfOrdtOn Uem0crHt.
We shall meet but we shall miss him,
There Will be one absent form
One that oft to glory led us.
Through its deadly battle Storm
lis but few short years we number,
Since our hearts were beating high,
But, alas III ceasclcSS Slumber
All our hopes with Jackson lie.
CHOEUs-We shall meet but we shall mis-.
him,
There will be one drcary void
For the hopes we fondly cherished
Are fOreverInDre destroyed.
at our frcsdcs sad and lonely,
Often will the bosom swell,
AS We listen TO the story
How cur noble chieftan fell
How he bravclv bore our banner
Through the tlercest IF the fight,
To uphold our Southern honor,
In the cause Of Truth and Right.
CHOEEs-We shall meet but we shall miss
him,
We shall for our loved one weep,
IS we bend in silent sorrOw
Der the grave where StOnewall sleeps.
True, they tell us wrrath- of glory
EYeTm0rc will deck his brow
But this sOOtlIeS the anguish only,
Sweeping DER our heart strings now
And though Fame in future ages
May cnshrine him where he fell,
No surceasc our hearts assuagrs
For his fall became our kuell
CHOaUs-We shall meet but we sIa miss
him,
Ever miss our fallen brave
While we grlcve i'll mOulnfuI silence
Ger the Cause he died to save
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
THE POULTRY YARD.
Among the Poultry.
Farmers Voice.

Farmers Voice.
ROosts should not be over two feet
high from the floor.
Good breeding is Of prime impor-
tanse, but is not of much account
without good feeding and good care.
The cockerel should have good plain
food and not such food as to fatten him.
The males should always be kept
away from the hens until the breeding
season opens.
a poultry keeper has removed Il
the roosts and furnishes clean straw
for bed for his hens. This is taken
out every day and the house swept.
He claims that this is a preventive of
lice and promoter Of egg laying.
When eggs are high, some one rec
ommends that they be marketed in
neat baskets holding a dozen. 1t is
claimed that the eggs will sell for
enough more to pay for the basket.
Appearances unquestionably have much
to do in selling an article.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
Green Bones and Their Cost.
POultrY KEEPER

lTOultfy heepcT.J
1t is conceded that meat and bones
will produce eggs if fed as a portion of
the ration, as such food is not only rich
in nitrogen but provides all necessary
lime and mineral elements. The cost,
however. deters some from the use of
bones. If we estimate bushel of
wheat at sixty cents it amounts to
about one cent pound, and allowing
thirty-two quarts per bushel the cost is
about two cents per quart. One quart
a day of wheat is the ration fixed for
ten hens, Though this depends on cir
Gums tances), the cost, however, increas-
ing in cold weather and diminishing in
summer. Now in many places the
bones from the butcher can be bought
for one cent per pound, but as one
pound of green bone is sufficient for
sixteen hens it will still compare
favOrably with wheat at three cents
per pound for bone and it will GER
tainly give much better results. OF
course we do not recommend the feed
ing Of either wheat or bones as a special
food to be given exclusively, as it is
better to allow both. Our object is to
convince farmers that they should feed
more bone and that it is just as cheap
as any other food, being almost a
necessity where the hens lay but few
eggs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
The Proper Quantity to Feed.

IA. G. Gilbert, in Farm and Home.
The practice Of examining hens with
wheat at every ration is the very way
not to get eggs. Too much wheat
buckwheat or barley will go into fat
rather than eggs and fat is a disease in
poultry. The morning mash should be
fed in a long narrow trough about I
inches wide, nailed to the side of the
houses that the hens can not Jump
into and soil the food. Feed only
enough soft food to satisfy, never so
much as to gorge. When a hen has
had so much food that she will 90 into
a corner and NOPE, she has had too
much. and if the overlooking is con-
tinued she will become too fat to lay.
If cut green bones are fed it should be
in the proportion of l pound to every
lG hens. If fed morning and night, a
small feed Of oats at noon and night is
all that will be necessary. Experience
will teach the happy medium in
feeding.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
\ Household Treasure

ID. W. Fuller, of Caraoharic, y. V, saws
that he always keeps DIR. Kings New Dis
coverv i'll the house and his family has
always found the very best results follow
Its use; that he would not be without it, if
procurabe. &. \. Dyaeman, Druggist.
tatskill, y. y, says that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough
remedy; that he has used it in his family
for eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it, WHY not trv
remedy so long tried and tested? Trial
bottles free at Melville Dorsey's drug store.
Regular size SOC. and Sl.OO.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23

If you wish to make a setting hen
remain on new nest change her at
night, and have the nest similar to the
one she before occupied. Also, if pos
sible, place her in room like the one
she was removed from and have her
quiet and free from intrusion. 1t is
best to keep her shut up on the nest
for day or two, until she becomes
accustomed to her now quarters and
content to stay where you put her.
Take her off to feed while she is thus
confined.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
Handling Lousy Hens.

The best way to treat hen that is
very lousy is to dust her we'll with fine
ashes. Sft coal ashes and then sift
again, with tlour-seive as the ashes
must be very fine. In each peck of
ashes mix half a pound of insect pow
der. Hold the hen over the ashes,
head down, and throw the ashes in
among the feathers by the handful,
using the ashes freely, rub few drops
of lard on the head and turn her loose.
The lice will be destroyed at one oper-
alton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
Lime on the Runs of Chicks.

The plot of ground intended for
occupancy by young chicks the coming
spring should be we'll broadcasted with
lime now, SO as to give the lime some
time to effect chemical change of the
soil, as preventive of gapes in the
chicks. Lime has a tendency to go
downwards, and when the ground is
spaded more lime should be used. By
this method the gapes can be prevented
from appearing, especially if air-slaked
lime is used freely over the whole
surface.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
Frogs Are Wonderful.

The toad is q higher animal than the
frog, because it gives birth to little air.
breathing toads, whereas the frog laws
eggs that produce fsh-like tadpoles.
But the frog in certain respects is the
most wonderful creature in the world.
Think OF vegetable-eating fish with
gllls that turns into an air-breathing
land animal, developing teeth and be.
coming carnivorous quadruped. That
Is the life history Of the frog.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
Send For Sample COpy.

Since It's enlargement the North Caro-
hnIdn Is the largest weekly newspaper
published i'll the State. 1t prints all the
news and breaches the doctrine of pure
Democracy. 1t contains eight pages of
interesting matter every week Send one
dollar and get it for II whole year. 4
sample copy will be mailed free on appli-
cation to JOsEPHUs DANIELS, Editor,
Raleigh, y. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
ISHCklcns' .ArisiCa SHIyc

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, ChiibIains
forn1, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price - cents per box.
For sale by NJ. Dorsey, druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
Jtclicfin Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease,
relieved i'll six hours by the "Ncw Great
South American Kidney Cure" Ihi, new
its exceeding promptness in relieving pain
III the bladder. kidneys, back ard ryrIv
part or the urinary passages in NAL" or
female. 1t relirves retention Of water and
pain in passing it almost immediately If
you want quick relief and cure thi, i,.uur
remedy. Sold by MELVILLE Dorsr:, dug
giSt, Henderson, y. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23

elias man right to do wrong p
ask orc ii oar esteemed conlempoa-
rles. We should say he has, Judging
by the number of those who speak by
their actions
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
nard, soft or callouSed Jumps and blem-
lsheS from horses, blood spavins, curbs.
sPlints. Sweeny, ring bone. STILES, sprains,
AZ sWoilen tnroatS, coughs, etc. Save $50
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by Melville Dorsey, druggist, Henderson
NC. fehSo IL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23

To feed for market-feed corn two
parts; wheat one part and oats one
part and you have fast growing
chicken. Add to these grains guam
tity ofmeat to take the place of insects
which form part of their natural food.
Also sand and gravel.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
The Observer.
n Charlotte, N. c

For Liver and Kidney complan,s If oil
Kinds try Balls Blood Purifier and Tonic
II lnvlgorates the digestive organs, in.
creases the appetite and gives tone and
strength to the whole system. For sale bv
Melville Dorsey, druggist. mcho,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23

The new bank of Tarburo has
$4,000 capital with privilege Of
increasing to $4,000.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23

H. Thomson is Offering big bargains
III groceries, and You are invited to help
"usc for living poorly when yOu can get
ail In" nrccsS;lrIrs OF lie at such low
prices. Quality is the first consideration
with Thomson. Only the best is good
enough for his trade" I;nv;ng, as he
does, III enormous quantities, he gets the
advantage OF large discounts and is thus
enabled to sell as cheap us he does.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23

Put little copperas in the drinking
water of your gaping, sneezing hens
and keep them alone.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23

a cruel story runs on wheels and
every hand oils the wheels as they itn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23

d.. Niles Nerve Plasters &c at all druoo,s+s
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
The Trouble Is, | Think,

that most young parsons stpwb.s iato buslp>sa,
are theesn into u BY 4esiasas o. t,qpesaSJ
h<eessity. o. are dssSu Into Il BY A!ssss6sl
ambition OF perverted fancy, 0iooui my
serious though. - 70 thsl, Stas1s for t. Whss
the years for learning III shiqsy add pessh1s
Of thsh trade o. profit bsIoa re passtd t6ct
often awake With rsefst md dtsuay 10 VI faes
tina. they have not 6nly made / hlstake 10
their selection. byt have fasst4 ~ efpej4a,
years Of early nsnheod Upon i x3oaf pursuit
Nov. tn. ehlst .a,fs fos eeffV{ tptts.s
IN life Is not sdbeatioa Is ntA6 8bto1H
eaueaton-thas 10. education ASH ,hi HE It
bis natural bent III =! ytH b ~ ssfors
b. efaduasss- rn soiAt q tixs 8ln an
opportunity Of doInG . litIs study Il hone
during this fine. lwss loskiag At he
Encyclopedia Britannica at The Observe,
Reading Room today. ana rs lpai5 krsst
thing. With these eepis II ae house, Rebsss
. s sav: s s.ss ss ~ ss::
information IN tie World. Whstsy>f
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
Sunlight and Air.

The following paragraph which is
taken from an exchange, contains Il lot
OF good advice to invaIds especially
There is nothing like sunshine for the
SICK as well as well persons:
seek the sunlight IS the advice Of
all present day hycienists. Patients
on the sunny side Of the hospital ward
recover soonest. The person who
always walks Oh the sunny side of the
streets outiTcs his shade eeking
brother by ten years. Steep in rooms
where the sun has shed its rays all day.
Bask i'll the sunlight all you can"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23

his NATURAL O0IfI
be can hna proper development for II In this
Encyclopaedia. whether # , he Isv.
mechanics. .ns,ps.stas, M,sstgs. " any q
ths a.ts ana Seisaess. thhi 1esa he Is
resays0 graduate ~ vIl! " hsyi naai Up ~
mlnds yhas hs 10 best Atts4 1os ~ hi, us~ ~
thsss Books Des!ass. thts} hs v!ll luA III
NE stories OF all he great nso q tie ntst
and he viii knev u thsis efforts, thsk
Struggles and shsl. sue esssas. ~ n nv
have bsttsf and more serious tf1v u ifA
These hoo,fs have In then sN tAs1asaueuoe
he Can Get Il ites,4ss sdatsHd6. nsnss,R
Ihe Observer has given a great
opportunity. Nov. ny dsaf VIII Do you
think Of ny sehsms1''
wlts-"lts Just splendid. Jsan: su, vhas ~
the books ees0''
hsssana."Why tia. !. the nas. ,urp rlsiss
part oft We CA g, them NJ ID esusj /
day. tuss ShiAt eftts'
Psfsats. &ho Ire eeasideFtes the ~
methods tos sdp<sdAx tAair $&ps VpuN "a -
70 look Into iris special Nses6ssal s6ss
The Observer.
Charlotte, N. c
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
The Parents Discussion

Hushand-"My. dea{. our boy Roasn
Srs4uasts from he pubic shhob yejf eoee.
so know. Havs you thought &ha ks hid
Best Do thsn7''
Wlfe-"WsIL John, "a uks ever 20 much 4,
te4A NAto eols6es. II Sou think ~ todN
&een
HasbaAa-"pn aftsId thAs Is out Of IN
g.: :: & ]. z. s e; ,i 3 &C.
lhy ESed toileets''
Wl!s-"coodnsgs! As much - thet7 0
eoafIs W can't yena bin. bX 10 TsAt IS
sivd him GOOD start il shsfoan. lSA def,
think public school taueation Il ihots6 3
equip hin for the hattie II nfs."
Husbssd-"N9 y u got. tp4Ay. yhsp
sduf1Hon - 30 general ~, ~ b9sa
thinking Of an ADVERT susaa ~ In The
Charlotte Observer the other day. ana int
Is why brought w thu subject Tonight
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-05-23
Henderson is the Market Cooper is the WalGl

tobacco
And there that as Big Prices
PROMPT RETURNS. fully it
confidence yours
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13
!!!BEZPhATNIE
jednak W1e1eM!

jednak w1ele!u
Wszyscy p6{roczni prenumera-
orowie Go1co : zSkry otrzymuja
zupefn1e bezp}atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Weso4y Kurjerek.
Gomsec Z z5kro czasop1smo
illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace We l. wowie e, POI iada
trese niezmiernle obfta, urozmal-
coma, POLYTECHNIC i patryotyczns.
przyczem zamieszcza w1eksze i
mniejsze dobre p 0 cl-wy-
chodzl trey razY ma mlesiac. w e.
Kurjerek jest zupe}n1e
o%ddzlelnem humorystycznem u.
$ trow pismem wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac 49, razem
tedY kazdy prenumerator otrzymu-
!e m%leslecznle pied numer6w
dwoch pism. Ia zdrowy i prey
Jenny pokarm W og6Ie, a "a dobry
hnmor ciet7 dowclp W szczeg6le
- redakc7' porecza, przyczem
doda]e, re fedakcja obydw6ch
p1sm prowadzona lest W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma te ME So bynajmniej
lokalne, ec1 %1nteres1]a ca}y ogo}
polskl. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda W n,ch wszystko.
co 6ylko ola pokrzepien1a ducha
polsklego potrzeba, a obok poucza-
]2ce], 1nteresujace1 l po~zyteczne1
tresci Go<co lskry> humor i
dowcip W eso}ego Kurjer.
k a rozpedza i'm nle]edna teskna ,
clezka chwlle zycia ma ~obczyznle
Prenumerata pofroczna
przese}ka do Amerykl wynosl tylko
diva dolary. Nadse}aiacv
prenumerate roczna czterv
dolary. otrzYmuJe natychmiast
oprocz pism p~owYzszych, 1~eszcze
franco bezp}atn9 premie: Prenu-
merowaG MONA W kazdej chwili.
zaleg}e numera. lub poczatkl po-
wlescl ma zSdanie xazdy nowy
prenumerator otrzymu]e darmo.
Prenumerate z Ameryk1 nal
dogodniei przesefa6 doiarami pa
plerowymi W llstach rekomendo-
wanych, lub tez przekazem poetic
wynn pod adresem.
AdministracJa Go3ca . Zskr4
Lw6w-Lemberg
ml. hrosSewskiego %
EUROPE AUSTRIA GA1TCvA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13

a., zdeptai pogarda; niczem
ona ola niego tylko narze-
dziem W jego reku. O! wobec
tego najglebsze uczucie male
je, iodine zamieniG sic W niena-
wise. Obecnie Nadjaska ME
mole sobie zdae sprawy z
uczuc, jake MIA miotaj9, to
to tylko czuje, re jest mad
wyraz nieszczesliwa. Ley
gorzkie plyna pc jej twarzy,
noe bezsenna coraz wiecej ia
rozstraja, Nad.ranem zasypia,
ma ustach jej blaka sic slowo:
,,zemsta''.
ROZDZIAk vi.
Z mad uroczych brzeg6w
Bosforu przenies sic czytelni-
ku mad brzegi naszej pieknej
Wis}y. Tam juz wiosna, tn
jeszcze lima. Dziwny urok ma
owa rzeka ola mas, pstezna
ona, silva. Krajobrazy mad
MIA, chociaz pe}ne poezyi,l ecz
smetne. Przep}ywa ona krsine
lez gorzkich i cierpieh piekiel-
nych, kraine wielkich, lecz
upad}ych nadziei, kraine pe}na
westchnieh rozpacznych kan.
Wszystko to odbija sic W
krajobrazach, s}yszysz W
nadbrze1nych wierzb
/ brz6z smutna skarge,
owa wieczna skarge
W szmerze fal. Vista nawet
wtenczas ME weselsza, tylko
strojoiejsza malowniczem
wybrzezem przep}ywa. w
Warszawie wre ruch - kipi
zycie, a jednak ma twarzach
jej mieszkahc6w
dojrzysz ostroznos6. W oku
zas niedowierzanie.
w jednym z mniejszych
dwork6w Leszna. w skrom-
nym pokoiku, siedzi PREY
stole dziewczyna urocza,
wziekiem tYlko Polkom
w}a$ciwym. Ma stole pred
MIA ley list. Naprzeciw niej
zasiad} starzec, oboie W
g}ebokiej zadumie; ma twarzy
dziewicy widnieja Swieze.
}ez. Pokoik zaledwie
do po}owy oswietlony SWAT
lampy, p6}mrok W MIN
panujacy dostosowany maj
zupe}niej do smutnego uspo-
ich duszy. Dziewica,
to siostra Stanislawa o.,
starzec naprzeciw niej siedza
jest ich ojcem.
- O Boze! m6wi
Halina (tak ma imie siostrze
Stanisfawa) - gdyby ME on,
nasz Stach juz by}by ma
- Ha! wszystko iedno -
ojciec %z}amanym g}osem
- czy Sybir, cry Turcya.
jego zniweczona,
wytracili mi podpore mel
starosci. D}ugoz. o Boze,
ma mas zev1al te