davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18
THE OHIO DELEGATION.
Selection of Officers Made-Kurtz For
National Chairman.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The Ohio dele.
cation organized in few minutes with
out dissenting vote on the selection of
Kurtz for national chairman. All
the selections were by acclamation, and
the selections of Foraker for the chair
man on resolutions and Marcus A. Hanna
as member of the committee to notify
the candidate of his nomination were
received with cheers. On motion of
Senator-elect Foraker the chairman of
the delegation was directed to cast the
46 votes of Ohio for William Mckinley.
The selections were: Chairman, Asa
S. Bushnell; member of the national
committee, Q. l.. Kurtz, Columbus
member of committee on resolutions,
]. B. Foraker, (gold) member of COM
mittee ON credentials, A. @. Thompson,
Portsmouth; member of committee on
permanent organization, @. II. Gros-
venor, Athens; vice president of the
convention, left to committee on perma-
nent organization member of commit
tee on rules and order of business, Geo.
w. Wilson, London; notification COM
mittee, Marcus A. Hanna, Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18
NO MORE M'kINLEY LAW.

Foraker Says the Platform VIII De-
clare Solely For Protection.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Senator- elect
Foraker, who will be chairman of the
committee on resolutions, says that the
tariff plank will be distinct declara-
ton in favor of protection, but that the
Mckinley law will not be re-enacted.
Conditions have changed, he said, and
tariff laws must change with them.
Senators Quay, Lodge, John s. Wise
and others have been comforting with
Senator Foraker, urging him to insist
on the committee having gold put in
the platform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18
REED STILL HAS HOPES.
He Says He Has Received Encouraging
Reports From st. Louis.

He Says He Has Received Encouraging
Reports From st. Louis.
WASHINGTON, June l6.-Speaker Reed
received some very encouraging reports
from st. Louis. The exact nature of
the information and the source from
which it came he discreetly kept to
himself He was, therefore, not dis
posed to discuss the possibility of his
accepting second place on the ticket.
"You may state" said Mr.. Reed,
"that have received number of tele.
grams from st. Louis indicating that
there is considerable trouble ahead for
the Mckinley people. There is serious
danger of a disagreement among them
over the financial question, and there
may be some sensational developments
before the thing is over"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

need is wright's Celery Capsules. They
cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Liver
and Kidney trouble. WhyY Because they
are Natures Harmless Remedies, and you
get 100 days constitutional treatment at
a cost Of 1c. day or IA weeks for 81.
Cure guaranteed by bankable paper in
every 81 box. Sold by jansen, druggist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18
MARYLAND DELEGATION.
A Call Made on Tom Platt-The OhiceI
Selected.

Selected.
ST. LOUIS, June l6.-The Maryland
delegation met in body and went to
the Southern hotel and called on Thomas
@. Platt. The New York leader was
assured that Maryland was solid for a
single gold standard declaration in the
platform. The delegation met and
elected the following officers:
Chairman Sydney E. Mudd; membbr
national committee, George l.. Well
ingtOn; member committee ON resolu.
tions, James A. Gary; member commit
tee ON credentials, Robert p. Graham
member committee on permanent
organization, not filled; vice president
of the convention, William T. Malster
member committee on rules and order
of business, William d. Straughn
committee on notification of the candi-
date for president, William +. Aicey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

The nail trust charges s2,55 Tor keg
of nails They will sell nails for export
at 81. 45 per keg. The nail combination
was effected about year ago. Then
nails were selling at So cents keg. The
present price is an advance of 200 per cent.
The trust will contribute 70 the Mckinley
campaign and the people will foot the bill
and are expected to hurfah for protection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

Karl's Glover Root will purify your
Blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as bell. e5o., b0c., s1.00. Sold by
Canton Pharmacy I'D. H. Young, Fred
p. Shanafelt (b)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18
No Change In Representation.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The national
committee, by vote of 81 to 4, decided
that it was inexpedient for the commit
tee to make any Recommendation to the
national convention regarding change
of the basis of representation. The four
negative votes were cast by Wilson
DelD, Scott CIV, Va.), Payne (Wis)
and Hatch (Ala.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18
Notice Of Appointment.

Assignment of Aaron Mumaw.
The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as assignee in trust, for the bene-
fit of the creditors of Aaron Mumaw, Stark
County, Ohio. All persons indebted to said
assgner will make immediate payment, and
creditors will present their claims, according
TO law, duly authenticated to the undersigned
for allowance.
Dated this 25th day of May, A. d. 1896.
A. A. THAYER,
oSd Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18
The PresIdent Gone Fishing.

WASHINGTON, June 16.--The presi-
dent, accompanied by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Miller, has gone ON q
fishing trip to Leesburg, Va, where he
again will be the guest of Mr.. Harri-
son, who has fine trout preserve just
outside the village.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18
You May Never be wealthy

But you can be healthy Constipation
causes two-thirds OF all the diseases Of
humanity. Violent oathartlos may relieve
you. They win never cure. What you
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
ministratOrs, de bonis non with the will annexed,
Ohio. deceased.
Dated the 2srd day Of May, 1896.
SIMON MAUDRU,
JAMES 8. JUMP,
Admrs. de bon. non with will annexed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18
The Weather,

Light local showers followed by fair
weather warner; light to fresh east
erly winds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

The Republican newspapers are not
vociferous in praising the work of con-
gress, and for a most excellent reason.
The most industrious and painstaking
among them can not find anything to
praise, but many things to keep silent
about.
The plain truth is that congress has
done but little that is commendable
aside from all partisan or political bias.
Its record is a sorry one, and about as
far as its defenders and apologists can
60 is to say that this record is largely
due to the political differences between
the senate, house and president, which
have forestalled agreements On lines Of
legislation, and partly to the determina-
ton with which the Republican leaders
in the house have carried into effect
Speaker Reeds caucus prediction, that
the congress would be do-nothing as
semblage. Legislation means appro
priations, the house leaders have said,
and, az their opinion was that the treas.
ury condition warranted no appropria-
tions, except the most imperatively nec-
essary. they have held the doors tightly
shut against classes of bills which usu-
ally receive hearings.
Foremost among the inevitable and
regular acts Of congress are the annual
| appropriation bills for the support of the
government. Their preparation has
constituted large part of the work of
the session and imposed an enormous
burden upon the already overloaded tax
payers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

Book and Job work a speciality at this Office
Bring In your orders now.i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

OF course everything that this prom
ising" congress did was not absolutely
bad although the best OF il might have
been better. Perhaps the most note
worthy legislation pertaining to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

We were told the next morning after
the present congress was elected, in
double leads and plea slugs, that pros
perity was to be restored in hip-h hur-
rah order, that it was only necessary
for the friends of American industry"
to be elected to congress to change the
whole phase of affairs, that they only
had to set up the talismanic banner of
protection" and enact few good stout
tariff laws to have everybody rolling in
wealth and faring sumptuously every
day.
And they were going to re- enact the
Mckinley law with lot of brass orna-
ments. OF course they were-accord-
Ing to their own statements.
And what have they done? The ap-
preparations will run away beyond $780,
000, 900 for the session, or almost 81, ,000,-
900 for each day in the year-above the
top notch daily expenditures during the
war.
The expenditures were made purpose.
ly extravagant so that the revenues
would fall short and afford an excuse to
blame it all ON the Dem ocratic party.
No attempt was made to increase the
revenues to meet the necessary increase
in expenditures. Tariff or financial
legislation of any general character was
abandoned for all practical purposes
when the disagreements between the
house and senate were demonstrated by
the fate Of the two bills prepared by the
house ways and means committee.
Other lines of business were also
tabooed by the house because of the
alleged lack of revenue. notably. nnhlic
puiidlngs, public and private claims and
all sorts of private bills entailing ex-
penditures except pension bills, to which
last the usual amount of time has been
given.
One Of the most bitterly contested
fights which has occurred has cropped
out from the provisions of the Indian
and District of Columbia bills for gov
ernJnent aid to church schools.
In the sundry civil bill the most i'm
portant legislation is to mako effective
the Carey arid land land act (Which
seeded arid lands to the public land states
for reclamation) by authorizing the
states to give liens ON the land to cover
the expenses of reclamation.
or course everything that this prom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

Between Hanna and Ryan and Hahn
and Heath and the rest of McKinley's
spokesman they have put him in the
same ducious predicament.
Some of them say that his letter
meant bimetallism under international
agreement; others insist it meant the
single gold standard, while others ex-
plain 1t in some other way.
The court and jury of the public have
the right to assume that too many alibis
have been proven and that he is any
thing and everything on the currency
question.
And they would just about hit the
true situation if they rendered that kind
of verdict.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

And this is the entire record of the
congress which promised so much and
did so little for the relief of the people.
1t greatly resembled the late Ohio leg
islature that was so great on appropria-
tions and so Insignificant in raising rev
enues and lessening the burdens of the
taxpayers.
If any Republican wants to "point
with pride" to either of them let him
take khe risk and do SO. w. A II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18
TOO MANY ALIBIS
HAVE BEEN PROVEN IN BEHALF
OF MAJOR MKINLEY
BY superserviceabie Friends-A Re-
view of the Work of the Republican
Congress Which Promised to
DO Everything.

COLUMBUS, o., June 13.-[Special. i
The publication of Governor McKinley's
letter to Farmer Bryan of Stark county
in which he declared for the free coin
age of all the silver in the country on
an equality with gold, has produced a
rather strange condition of affairs
among his friends and spokesmen.
They put the governor in similar
situation to that occupied by the fellow
who, being charged with some infrac-
ton of the law, set out, through his at
torneys, to prove an alibi.
They managed to prove two alibis,
and then the jury settled the matter by
finding him guilty.
A and B, the prisoners attorneys,
each set out to find six witnesses to es-
tablish the alibi. And each found his
witnesses.
The misfortune which subsequently
befel them arose from their failure to
confer together about the alibi which
each had discovered.
| A happened to be late coming into
court, so B proceeded to examine his
alibi witnesses, and very clearly es-
tablished the fact that the precise time
the offense was committed in the center
Of the county the prisoner was attend
ing prayer meeting way up in the
north end Of it, and was heavily under
conviction and very near to the confines
Of conversion during the entire services.
Immediately Lawyer A came in and
produced his six witnesses to further
strengthen the alibi theory.
Each witness swore that at the time
Of the commission of the offense the
prisoner was away down in the south.
ern end of the county attending coun-
try wedding and dance.
Thus two distinct alibis, 20 miles
apart, were clearly established.
The judge in charging the jury sug.
geted that they might consistently be.
lieve the testimony of the two sets OF
witnesses, who had clearly enough
proven that he was at two different
places ten miles in each direction from
the place where the offense was com.
mitted.
"And," said the judge, "having found
that he was at two different places al
the same time, you have the right alst
to believe the testimony of the
witnesses for the state and fine
that he was in three places at the
same time, aud this will locate him in
the henhouse from which the chickens
were stolen"
Between Hanna and Ryan and Hair
and Heath and the rest of Mckinley!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

Although the house committee on
banking and currency devoted much
time to discussion of financial questions
it was able to agree OH but two-one to
permit banks to issue circulation to the
amout of the par value of the bonds de-
posted by them as security the other
for the organization of national banks
in the smaller towns, neither of which
was passed this session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-18

The plans to bring about the Maher-
Fitzsimmons fight in the Indian terri
tory inspired the rapid enactment of a
law imposing extremely severe penal
ties for prize fighting i'll the territories,
and the epidemic of -robberies in
the Indian territory brought about an
ironclad law against crimes of that
class, or attempts at them. with the
death penalty for any incidental loss of
life
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-09
D II.
Misyonarz.

MisyOnarz.
= Czemu tax pilnie PREY
gsadacie sic temu OTTO statko
wig pyta} dorodny jezdziec
zebsanych ma wybrzezu
ybak6w.
Be OTTO LODI co dopiero
spzascih ma MORE.
- I ME sadzisz, ably LODI
"a mogla dobic do brzegu
wsr6d rozhukanych fall,
nSeprawda3?
Starry rybak wymownym
Hsehem reki wskazal ma
pHtrzace sic wa}y i pieniace
sae wody.
Otto statek odp}ywa;
eakie niebezpieczehstwo rozbi-
sn mu grozi, Jake sic tax
saba lupina utrzymat zdo}a.
NISwatpliwie uderzy 0 ska}y;
MIC pojmuje, co "a szalehcy W
TAXA pore mogli sic wybrat.
Wszakze Artur Leslie ME
dz5w1 sic wcale, .przeczuwajac
vs. daszy, re W l6dce p}yna}
MAJ, ma kt6rego spotkanie
daiS wyszed}: patrza} tedy z
possw6jnem zajeciem ma Wake
shoe5 lodzi z rozhukanemi
zyw5elami. Znikala W otchlani
ipodnosi}a size ma FREEMAN.
" tenn jeden z rybak6w
Hwolal:
Pono do Iadu przybija!
-- Musza W TEN bye jake
ezary, boo zadna ludzka si}a
hssiai sterowae ME zdolna>
Czybysmy teraz wresz-
csc pom6dz i'm ME mogli?
gpyta} Arrur.
- Przenigdy ME chce sic
BdawaG z czarami. zawo}a}
DRak pospiesznie.
- Wstydz sic, cz}owieku!
szek1 oburzony Artur, a
zwsaeajac sic do drugiego
nhaka, usi}owa} 90 nak}onic
dsso yatowania nieszczesliwych.
Tep zapatrzony W losach
sgnbitk6w, z razu ME zdawa}
s8ss VA jego zwazac s}owa.
w tenn zawo}al:
Jako zywo, mezni to
Bnssz5e, trzeba spr6bowac, co
SIG dla Mich da zrobiG! - i
Ezms:a sic naprz6d wraz z
ArsDrem, chociaz morska
pEar'ss pryskala i'm W oczy,
z~s1episiac ich nieomal. Lodi
rossa blizej nadp}ywa}a-
" aem da{ sic us}yszec }oskot,
fz,ruchota}a sic o nadbrzezne
sla5y.
-Koniec z mimi, jesli ME
Usnseja p}ywat! krzyknal
Yhak; atoli wnet ujrzano
aw6ch ludzi odwaznie wal
tF%0
Eacych z rozhukanemi falami.
Me bylo sposobu udzielic i'm
Pkegokolwiek ratunku; pie
n7ace sic wa}y rzucaiy ich to
y iyl to naprz6d, al dopiero
htcsciwszy ba}wan, wysilonych
zansbsl ma piasek wybrzeza.
Arsur wraz rybakiem
pospieszyti ich podniese i
pyzeniesd W bezpieczne miej
see Artur cd razu pozna} W
leanym z rozbitkow kap}ana,
90 kt6rego przybywa}.
zaledwie ten przyszedl do
@ E#4a4aas ? -#
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-09

MlfoSc Jego Ovia Sllna e"da
towna, kochal; calem screen
i dusza. Tax tylko Boga
umilowac Sdola}, albo wcale
sic cd Niego musial oddalit,
Zrozumial to dobrze dawny
jego rektor, i modii} sic Q
size i pocieehe ola ukochanego
syna. I OTTO prosby jego wy
sllchanemi zosta}y, walka
zwycieztwem uwienczona EOS
tala j Stub u stop OLGA
Campiana z}ozony, stall sic
rzeczywistoscia. Wiadomosc o
chwalebnem meczehstwie tego
swietobliwego meza, zbudzi}a
Waltera z moralnego przy-
gnebienia. Zwr6cil sic calem
screen do Boga, kt6ry go
uweselil nagroda prawdziwego
powolania.
I tax Walter zostal wyswie-
conym ma kap}ana, pc czem
b}aga1 prze}ozonych, ably go
do Angli wyprawie raczyli,
marzy} BOWEN tylko o
meczehskiej "a ojczyzne
smierci. Zrazu ociagano sic z
zezwoleniem, probowano go
W rome sposoby i r6znem
truly, nareszcie otrzyma},
o co prosi}, i dziwnym
zbiegiem okolicznosci pre-
znaczonym zosta} do wylado-
wanna ma wschodniej stronie
angielskich wybrzezy. Sir
Taoresby. uprzedzony o
blizkiem przybyciu kaplana f.
ME spodziewal sic wcale W
MIN poznat synowca.
RozjaSni}y sic serca .chrzes'
cijahskiej rodziny, gdy znow
Przenaiswietsza o6ara W
Thoresby Hall s~prawowanq
%zosta}a, gdy dusze mdlejace,
otrzymawszy przebaczenle u
u stop kap}ahskich, posility
sia chlebem zywota. Pok61
zapanowal W oko}o, i gorace
dziekczynieniA podniosly sic
W niebo z Iona zebranych W
Thoresby wyznawc6w WARY.
= Niestety! mowi}a RAJ
Blanka do Waltera, gdy
tenze biedna odwiedzil chora,
niersz nam ochote szemrat
ma los moi przykuwajacy
mnie do }oza bolesci,i czyniacy
re mnie ciezar ola drugich W
tych czasach juz i tax trud-
nych.
Wolalabys, c6rko pier
wotnych dotrzYmac postano-
wien, ukrywajac sic w
murach klasztornych.
= Zapewne, drogi ojcze.
Marzylam o przy}aczeniu sic
do orszaku tych dziewic,
kt6re dzlen l noe cZuWaJ3c
pred Najswietszym Sakra-
mentem, modla sic wciaz "a
grzesznik6w, "a nasze bledns
Anglia, i wszystko ma te
intencya o6arowula... Alboz
zbyt wygorowane by}y mole
pragnieala?
ME, corko, ale hez to
razy nasze nadzie]e by~aja
rozwiane, nasze zamiary znlsz-
czone, tax chyzo, jak wiatr
z,niatajacy suche liscie W
jesieni. Blanko, podobno
lepszy los tobie przypad}.
anizeli ten, kt6rys sobie sama
.-.,,lo TIL iacf ~ ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-09

Icy, j oto do Thoresby PREY
jechalem.
-Jako kaplan?
TAX jest, i cz}onek iowa
rzystwa Jezusowego.
Msrya wraz z ojcem PREY.
klek}a U stop jego. proszac Q
b}ogoslawiehstwo. Wkr6tce
nadszedl Henryk, a "a MIN
i Artur. kt6rym wnet wyt}6-
maczono stcsunki p%okrewieh.
silva }aczace ich z Walterem
de Isle. Uradzili tedy
wsp6lnie, ably utrzymac ia
iemnice w}asciwego jego
nazwiska, i ola uniknienia
podejrzeh nazywac go 20
prostu Waltersem. Pc PREY
d}ugiej naradzie Artur poze-
gnai przyiaci6}.
"A teraz, Ojcze, rzek} Sir
Robert. skoro ten tytul
drozszym nam jest cd
ziemskiego nawet pekrewieh-
silva, race odwiedziG ma
chwile mole biedna Blanke,
pc czem zapewne spoczynku
CT trzeba.
Ale BIanko! zawo}a}a
Marya, gdy pc odej$ciu
Waltera obie siostry znalaz}y
sic znow same, wierzyc
oczom ME moge! on zakon-
nikiem? on misyonarzem W
tych czasach i stronach? Co
to bedzie. jesli go uchwyca i
W ten okropny zamorduja
spos6b?
L ma te same mysl Marya
zala}a sic lzami.
-Pomysl O nagrodzie,
kt6ra 60 ,czeka. rzek}a lago-
dnie Blanka; zaiste on
wszystko opusci}, wszystkiego
sic wyrzek}, ably p6js6 "a
Chrystusem.
-Wszystko, to jest bardzo
wiele, boo kto byl cd niego
godniejszym, bye glowa INA
komitego rodu?
Me wiele mia1as @ MIN
wiadomosci Cd waszego roz}a.
czenia, nieprawdaz siostro?
-1'ylko przypadkowo RAJ
po raz 1aka wies6 %pochwyci.
lam. S1yszalam. re sic z opie.
kunem por6zni}, re do Rheims
wr6ci}; pozniej, gdy sic do.
wiedzialam o ma}zehstwie
hrabianki Konstancyi, prey.
sz}o mi ma mysl, re bodai
czy 0 ME ME posz1o. Nastep-
ME odebraliSmy wiadomosc
o nieszczesliwem postanowie-
niu label, / nieraz dziwilam
sic, czemu Walter do ojczyz-
ny ME powraca, az sobie
wyobrazi}am, IL wstapi} W
s}uzbe zagraniczna. Nigdy
ME przypuszcza}am, ably miai
zostaG ksiedzem, i to ]eszcze
mysyonarzem. Zaiste, Boze
drogi ME So drogami nasze-
mi.
Me MONA sic dziwic zdu.
MENU Maryi; przypatrzmyz
sic teraz owemu WATERFOWL,
ktoregosmy pozegna1i W
strasznej godzinie PROXY.
Sadie, ze ka5dy by}by go
pozna}, pod jakakolwiek
edzieza, hub przebraniu, pc
promienieiacym uSmiechu, po
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-09
MECZENNICY
Powiese z czas6w panowania krolowej Elzbiety.
(2HuaQcsone 2 angelskiego }
oS2-:.:@8s:- $50

- @0O
pot}uczony zmeczony, odpar'
Artur. Snadz must byt
bardziej do pedobnych sztuk
zaprawiony.
-Prawda, re juz oddawna
ME twiczy}em sic W ~p}ywaniu,
ma dobre juz sill mi zabrak}o,
gdy W tern W sama pore
fale mnie ma brzeg wyrzuci}y.
Dziekuje panu "a }askawa
ponce, teraz jul mi jest
lepie].
--Wszakze nalezy zmienit
rzeczy, wtraciF Artur-opodal
znajdziemy chatke rvbacka,
a potem moge wan "a pre-
wodnika pos}uzy6, znajac
lepiej cd kogokolwiek mad
brzezne drogi.
Uczynnosc Artura zda}a
sic W niema}y k}opet wpra-
wiac przybysza; azeby tedy
koniec n~ieporozumieniu polo
zy6, doda} spiesznie:
-Moze wlasnie pan jeste$
tym, po kt6rego wys}anym
zosta}em. Przyjaciel moi, Sir
Robert Thoresby, oczekuje
w}asnie goscia z zagranicy.
-Albo3 Thoresby W tych
stronach sic znajduje?
-Bardzo ztad niedaleko.
| w takim razic ia jestem
owym sPodziewanym gosciem.
ME watpi}em o tenn,
odpar}, $miejac sic Artur,
skoro tYiko ujrza}em p}ynaca
LODI ma tax burzliwem morzu.
Jeden z moich koni czeka tn
opodal, moge MIN zaraz
s}uzyc.
II owszem, skoro tylko
zap}ace menu towarzyszowi
nagrode, kt6ra mu przyrzek-
lem "a przewiezienie mnie do
brzegu. Szczesciem ME zato-
nelly mole pieniadze - zaraz
tedy panu s}uze.
Z niecierpliwoscia wygla-
dano W Thoresby Hall przy-
bycis spodziewanych goscl.
Sir Robert i syn jego Hen
ryk wyszli ma spotkanie
zblizajacych sic jezdzc6w.
Artur Leslie wyprzedza} to-
warzysza, ozywiony powc-
dzeniem szlachetnego pred
siewziecia.
-Patrz, jaki on m}ody,
odezwal sic Sir Robert do
syna. wskazujac ma obcego
przybysza; latwo nam przy)-
die 60 udac "a dziarskiego
rycerza W razie poszukiwai.
Gdy zas goSe icb zsiad} z
konia i do Mich przystapi},
spostrzegli W MIN nieopisana
powage i }agodnost: twarz
by}a pociagia i znuzona, a
TAXA szlachetnost malowa}a
sic W oczach. TAXA s}odycz i
szczerosc rozlana byla W ca}ej
|jego osobie, re cd razu =
wszystkie mu iedna}a serca.
-Witam Gle Arturze, wi
tam was, zacny gosciu, rzekl
Sir Robert W progu. prosze
wstapic do mego domu.
A gdy Henryk W pred
sionku slucha} opowiadania
Artura, Sir Robert wprowa-
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