davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24

advantaged by it, for ON Judge Stew.
arts death it was found that he had left
his property very much embarrassed.
This embarrassment was cleared by
Mr.. Sherman and the old judges proper
ty still remains in the family. 1t is
said that, being the daughter and the
wife of lawyer, Mrs. Sherman could
not avoid absorbing something of the
law. And she did. The story goes that
she can draw up almost any kind of
legal document with all the necessary
and confusing technique quite as ably
as her distinguished spouse. The SEN
ator's wife has been less written about,
perhaps, than the wife of any other pub
lie man in the country. That is because
of her naturally retiring and modest
disposition and her positive aversion to
publicity. For the same reason she has
never desired social display. Her life
with the senator has been as unostenta-
tious as it has been happy. The Sher-
mans have had no children, but Mrs.
Sherman has been a more than good
mother to two or three adopted chill
dren. In one more year she will have
been the wife of John Sherman for half
q century
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24

young woman threw herself at her
mothers side and began chatting and
slapping the slender white hands and
possible things of the PROSTATE, pallid,
death-like form. Elinor, who had
obeyed orders and locked the impulsive
damsel in, had now released her and
then collapsed.
do not try to raise her head" said
Lambert, gently, to the frightened
child, who, having exhausted one eff
fort, was now striving TO revive her
mother with passionate kisses. "We
must restore the circulation to the
brain. Pardon me; have you little
brandy? or whisky"
There isn't drop in the house."
said Miss Walton, piteously. "We had
some, that had been in the cellar for
years. that mother hid during the war;
but-you-it was being stolen, or some
thing-and she sold what was left"
Burns quickly left the room. When
he returned, few minutes later, he
still lay senseless, and her condition
was alarming to one and all. Lambert
poured out a stiff dose. "Make her take
it all, little by little" he whispered to
Miss Walton, and then, with calm de-
cision, stopped, and. encircling the
slender waist of the younger girl with
his arm, quickly lifted her to her feet.
A tress of her rich, red-brown hair was
caught in his shoulder-strap, but neither
hn &c
prostration that for a moment even
brandy failed of its stimulating effect.
Not until several spoonfuls had been
forced between her blue lips did there
come that shivering sigh that tells of
reviving consciousness. The white
hands began feebly to pluck at her
dress and the heavy eyelids to open
slowly. 'We will fall back" whispered
Lambert. "I'll wait in the hall"
But when he turned to tiptoe away, a
very touzled, tangled, dishevelled, but
pretty head had to come, too. There
was too much of that fine, shining, SHIN
mering tress TO let go. Burns was al
ready creaking out into the dark pas
sage. Miss Walton was absorbed in her
mothers face. Miss Katherine's round
ed cheek had flushed as red as the in
valid's was white, and both her tiny
hands were madly Juggling and pulling
at the offending tendrils; but who could
work to advantage with the back or side
of ones head practically clamped to the
work bench? Miss Katherine could not
tear herself loose except at the risk Of
carrying away a square inch or more
of scalp, for the strap would not yield,
and it's wearer could not help so long
as her own hands were Juggling. There
was every likelihood, therefore, that the
tableau on which Nine. Walton'c open
ing eyes should gaze would be about
the very last she would care TO see-the
bonnie head of her precious child re-
posing, to all appearance, on a shoulder
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
d. After a night of so much excite

road. After q night of so much excite
ment camp slept late. Lambert was
aroused somewhere about seven by "a
scratching at the tent flap, and Sergt.
Burns, answering the summons to
"come in" poked his freshly shaved face
through framing of white canvas TO
ask if he might send the lieutenant some
breakfast from the cook-fire. 1t was
barely "a hours since his arrival in camp.
and so crowded had these hours been
with event, experience and novelty that
the young officer seemed TO feel he had
been a month on duty. There lay his
blue flannel blouse at the foot of his cot
Unseen hands had tossed it from the
window at which on his first appear
ance the previous night slender, white
robed form had been piteously crying
for help. He drew it to him and
searched the left shoulder strap. Yes!
Even now three or four curling hairs
were twining like the tendrils of vine
about its dead-gold border and across
the field of sly-blue velvet-another
vogue to the day. "She had time TO dis
entangle the mass, but could not see
these fine filaments in so dim light"
he laughed TO himself. "Only fancy
what my Merrimac madre would say if
she were to hear that pretty head-a
southern girls head-had been resting
on my shoulder the very first night l
got here! Only fancy what the damsel
herself would say, if she had chance to
say anything! And as her mamma
well, what wouldn't she say?"
Lambert had lots to think of as he
made his soldier toilet and came forth
into the gloomy, moisture-laiden air,
for the southeasterly wind was sweep
ing the rain clouds up from the distant
gulf, and nature looked bleak and dis
NAL. Two items occurred to give him
comfort. No sooner had he stepped out
into the open space than the one sentry
at the other end of the camp shouted:
Turn out the guard-commanding Of
fcer!' which was unnecessary at the
distance and under the circumstances,
yet clearly proved that the disposition
among the men was to "brace up" in
recognition of the arrival of an officer
who knew what discipline meant.
And then, looking suspiciously as
though he had been waiting for a chance
to undo the i'll effect of his blunder Of
the previous day, there in front of
Burns tent stood Corporal Cunningham,
company clerk; and the salute with
which he honored the camp commander
was as pregnant with good intent as it
was clumsy in execution. Somebody
had placed an empty clothing box by
the side of the tent, covered it with can
vas fly, and set this improvised table for
one with the best tins the company mess
afforded. Somebody else had carefully
BACKED the lieutenant's boots and shoes.
and presently up came young German
soldier bearing the lieutenant's break
fast on the company cooks breadboard,
which was covered with a clean white
| towel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
TWO Ba6IES.

Ga the weii-worn stoop OF an humble homo
IN ,iean though narrow street.
!" me the day as yet was young and fair
AS the springume Gun was sweet.
sat an aged man in decent garb.
with look half vague half sad.
ana he held the hand I'm his trembling
clasp
or a sturdy four-year lad.
said voice: NOW. dad. don't you quit the
steps
Take good fare gran pa, John, dear!'
nuch KNOWING nod as the baby gave!-
But the cd man did not hear.
Yet he pressed more firmly the soft wee
hand,
Sought the eyes so quick and bright.
AFRO protecting love just as clearly felt
As the warmth OF vernal light.
All. / wondered how and of what they
talked
Those two children i'm the sun;
Did the babe OF age and the babe OF youth
Find their plane OF being one?
And l thought l might, could 1 learn that
tongue,
Make OF life the burden plain
TIL perhaps the tired in His love would sit,
AS in light the babies twain.
Il. Mitchell. In Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
Her Preference.

The judgment of men is apt to be
warped by sentiment and feeling. In
Scotland the people abominated hymns
simply because the Episcopalians used
them. The Presbyterians sang only the
Psalms of David. The Episcopalians
used stained glass in their church win
dows, and for that reason the Scotch
looked upon stained glass as something
of unholy origin. A Presbyterian min
lister had been bold enough to intro
duce this hated innovation. He was
showing it in triumph to one of his
female parishioners, and asked her how
she liked it. "Ay!" she said; lou ay!
it is bonny. Eth! but prefer the gless
jist as God made it!"-Youth's Compan.
ion
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
ALWAYS WORKED HARD.
Henry HeitfcId, the New Farmer Sem
ntor from Idaho.

Henry Heitfeld, the new senator from
Idaho, who replaces Senator Dubois, Twill
be one of the most interesting figures
in the upper house. He is a plain, blunt
man, farm bred, with a rough and ready
experience in life and a snug little for
tune of S35, 900 or $40, 900 wrung by hard
work with his hands from an unwilling
soil. He is full six feet high, and, while
no orator, his words, spoken in meas
ured and emphatic tones, never fail TO
impress his bearers. The senator is n
native of st. Louis and is only 80 years
old. His parents were poor, and young
Heitfeld, after brief studies in the gram
mar schools of st. Louis, started out
west. He went to Kansas and TO Wash
ington, and finally to Idaho. He
tramped through the new country look
ing for work and finding it as farm boy,
laborer, stonemason and other occupa-
tons, until he at last settled down as
an agriculturist. Then by incessant Ia
Dor he built up his little fortune. He
used to be democrat, but he declares
that it was Grover Cleveland who drove
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
tTo BE CONTINUED
BUILDING OF ROME'S COLISEUM.
Convicts Were Compelled to Do the Work
by Pope Plus VII.

The Coliseum was made to stand for
ever. If we gaze at it from the east
side, where it appears still intact, we
are forced to exclude the possibility of
Il spontaneous collapse of such sub
stantial structure. Yet the repeated
conclusions of the earth in the fifth CEN
tITy may have caused crack or rent
like the one which cuts the Pantheon
OH the side of the via dell Palombella.
If such an accident occurred in the
Pantheon i'll q solid wall Is feet thick,
built by such an experienced archi-
tect as Hadrian, it is even more likely
to have happened in the Coliseum, the
outer belt of it being of stones without
cement, and pierced by three rows of
arcades and one row of windows. The
equilibrium once destroyed, the re-
suits are obvious, especially if we re-
member how quickly arborescent
plants and trees take root and pros
per in the dry soil of an abandoned
building. The stones on the edges of
the crack must have been lifted or
wrenched from their sockets by the
roots wedged themselves into the
JoistS and acting as levers. Readers
familiar with the vignettes of the Col
iseum of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries will remember how exact
ly they represent this process of dis
indignation of the ages, stone by stone.
When Plus VII. determined to build
the great buttress to support the edge
of the outer belt on the side of the via
Iii S. Giovanni in Laterno he was obliged
to employ convicts serving for life,
promising them a reduction in the
terms of Imprisonment if they sue
ceeded in propping it up. The danger
was such that the forest timber used
in the scaffolding could not be removed
while the masons were progressing
with their work, but had to be left inn
bcdded in the thickness of the support
ing walls.-Atlantic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
vbx Doctor. should shave.

It is claimed that while physician
may easily divest himself OF overcoat
and hat before entering n sick room,
the beard with the dampness or disa-
greeable effects of the outside atmo-
sphere, or even the odor of the cigar
he has been enjoying, but which may be
very annoying to his patient, cannot be
easily laid aside. When the physician
listens TO the action of the heart, and
sometimes in making other examine
tions, his face must necessarily come
into direct contact with the person or
clothing of the person examined. "A
BEARDED face would be much more likely
to be affected by contagion than clean
shaver skin. 1t is advised that men,
bers of the medical profession dispense
with the wearing of a beard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

The most exquisite times in most peo-
Piles lives are those when they are (per-
haps unconsciously) expecting some
thing.-F. +. Montressor.
Great souls attract sorrows as noun
tans do storms. But the thunder clouds
break upon them, and they thus form
shelter for the plains around.-Hichter.
We can never see this world in its
true light unless we consider our life
in it as state of discipline, a condition
through which we are passing to pre-
pare us for another state beyond.-J.
w. Alexander.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
He Evidently Was OuibbIInK.

"I will write you good recommended
ton as to your working ability" said
'Rastus' employer, who had been forced
TO part with him because of the mys-
terious disappearance of sundry small
articles, but / am afraid 1 can't say
much for your honesty"
''Tell you, Mr.. Blackwell" said 'Ras-
tus, after n moments thought; 'yo'
might put in de words dat is as honest
as I kin be, KANT you?"-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
International Lesson for March IS
Is07-Revt-w.
ARRANGED from Peloubet's Notes.l
THLc L LESSONS STIIDIED

IS07-Revi-w.
ARRANGED from Peloubet's Notes.l
THE LESSONS STUDIED.
l. January 3-Christ's Ascension. Acts
iI-l4.
2. January iO-The Holy Spirit Given
g. January IA Multitude Converted.
A. January 24-The Lame Man Healed.
Acts 3:l-l6
6. January 3i-The Boldness OF Peter ana
6. February 7-True and False Giving.
Acts 4:32; SILL.
7. February 1.-THE Prison Opened. Acts
5:17-32
s. February 2l-The First Christian Mar
tyr. Acts 5:s-15; 7:54-60
0. February 2S-The Disciples Dispersed.
Acts SI-l7.
TO- March THE Ethiopian Convert.
Acts S:26-40.
IL. March 14-Saul the Prosecutor. Con-
verted. Acts 9I-12: 1920.
r. March 2-Christian Self-Restraint. I
Cor. 1892. MAY be used as temperance
lesson).
THE FACTS.
THE BOOK.-Acts to 9:31. Review the
chief facts about the book of the Acts.
TIME.-About ten years. From May Is,
A. ID. 80 to A. ID. 40.
Professionalism, the Mount of
Olives. Samaria, and the country between
Gaza anu Jerusalem, AZOtuS, CeSarea,
Damascus, Arabia.
PERSONS.-Christ. the Apostles, Mat
thias. Stephen. Philip, Barnabas, Saul, the
Ethiopian. Candace, Ananias. Sapphira,
Simon, Magus a lame man. Caiaphas the
Sanhedrim, Gamaliel. Ananas Of Damas-
Gus, a multitude OF disciples.
EVENTS.-The ascension, the promise
OF return, the ten days prayer meeting,
the descent OF the Spirit on Pentecost,
speaking in unknown tongues, multitudes
converted, great generosity, a lame man
cured. trial before the Sanhedrim, i'm
prisonment, release by an angel, death OF
Ananias and Sapphire. appointment OF
deacons. martyrdom of Stephen, the great
persecution, the mission TO Samaria, Simon
Magus. the false disciple, the conversion
OF the Ethiopian, the conversion Of Saul.
A SUBJECT SCHEME
SUBJECT:
The Foundation and Early DEVELOPMENTS OF
the Chris tian Church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
ON SEEING OURSELVES.
Viewing Our Traits of Character as
I'm IA Mirror.


No amount of posing before a mir
Tor will give person much of an idea
of the impression that his features or
presence make upon others. In like
way it is impossible for him to see his
own traits of character as others see
them. We cannot get outside of our
selves and look at ourselves against
the background of circumstances and
conditions which are patent To every
body else. In his famous lines Burns
says that glimpse of ourselves as
"ithers see us" would free us "frae
monte a blunder" and foolish notion.
That, however, is only a half-truth
Such sight of ourselves might, on the
other hand, make us less brare in car
rying out our ideas of truth and JUS
tice. We are often deferred from fidel-
ity to our own best ideals by imagln-
ing how this and that course of action
will strike some one else. The attempt
TO see ourselves as "ithers see us" weak
ems our best resolutions, and makes
timid conformity to others notions
take the place of that high and fine in
dependence of spirit which lies near
the basis of all true nobility Of charac-
ter. 1t is not wholly a disadvantage
that Burns prayer cannot be answered.
The sight of ourselves would save us
from some blunders and follies, but at
the same time it would almost invari-
ably weaken our courage in espousing
IN unpopular cause, and in standing
against public opinion for our own no.
tions. Our notions are not necessarily
foolish because they seem so to those
who look on from the outsidc.-Boston
Natchman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
Spenr Points.

He sins against this life who sights
the next.
The sense Of Gods nearness charms
away thousand fears.
-Sobriety is in the body-chastity
and temperance; in the soul modesty and
humility; aad we need them both.
BE sober. "-Joseph Angus, DID,, in
Christian World.
1t is great calamity that any man
or woman should attend church for ten
or twenty years and then be unable to
tell some one the way of life.-D. Ii
Moody.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
MRS. JOHN SHERMAN.
Everybody In Washington Likes the
Ohio Stntesman's Wife.

as the wife of the secretary of state In
the Mckinley administration, Mrs. John
Sherman is not new TO official life in
the capital. Indeed, that good lady
has spent most of her days under the
shadow of the big dome. Mrs. Sherman
is the only daughter of the late Judge
James Stewart, of Ohio, who was one
of the ablest jurists of the state in the
early part of this century. The family
lived at Mansfield, and young John
Sherman no sooner saw his way clear in
life than he attached himself to the in
teresting daughter of the judge. The
marriage was pure love match. Law
yer Sherman was in no way financially
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
SENATOR HENRY HEITFELD. IDAHO.

SENATOR HENRY IIEITFELD, IDAHO.
him from the old party. Looking for a
political goddess to worship, his eyes
fell on the newly-carved populism, and
he enlisted himself at once among her
devotees. Senator Heitfeld will repre-
sent the new Americanism that is grow.
ing in power of late. 1t is a sort of alta
vistic return to the simplicity of the an
cient times when jefferson wore long
trousers and scorned the aristocrats Of
the young republic. He is not polished
and never possessed swallow-tail coat
until he was elected, and then only be-
cause he did not wish to be conspicuous
by garb that would be condemned rs
pure affectation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-03-24
N.

Sunday morning came, gloomy,
cloudy, with the wind still moaning
among the almost leafless branches and
whirling dust-clouds from the crooked
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-12
Telegramy KrajoWe.
z KOngresu.

WASHINGTON, II Czerwca.
- Dzisiaj dalej zastanawiano
sic mad tabels cukrows W Sc
nacie, i caly dzie6 strawiono
na debatach. Odbylo sic tes
iedno pr6bne giosowanie ma
samym ko6cu, a mianowicie
mad pewnym dodatkiem kau'
kusu. Poniewaa to glosowanie
wypad2o na korzyst poprawki,
przeto mona ssdzie, il tabela
cukroua ma pewno przejdsie.
Ia poprawks Oddalo CLOS 20
republikan6w, l demokrata
(MeEnery z Lousiany), 1
srebrny republikanin i l po-
pulista: razem 80; .przeciw niej
2as % demokrat6w, 3 populi-
stow 2 srebrnych republika-
now, razem 80. Me zalatwiono
sic iednak jeszcze AMI z jednym
paragrafem tabeli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-12
Telegramy zagranicEne
Amerykanie baWia sic.

LoNDYN, 11go Czerwca. -
Ambassador ameryka6ski, pu{-
kownik John Hay, wydal dzi-
siaj wieczorem bankiet ma
czesc p. Whitelaw Reid, spe-
cyalnego posla Stan6w Zjedn.
ma uroczystosci jubileuszowe.
Gl6wnymi uczestnikami ban
kietu byli Amerykanie, mie-
dzy kt6rymi odznaczali sic PIP.
Andrew Carnegie i Chauncey
M. Depew.
Mistrz ceremonii kr6lowej
Wiktoryi, Sir William Colvil-
lie, lord Wolseley, w6dz ma
czelny armii brytyjskiej i inne
wybitne osobistosci ze swiata
urzedowego, zlozyli dzisiaj WI
zyty poslowi Reid.
Kr6lowa mianowala pu1.
kownika Henry H. Parr spe-
cyalnym koniuszym posls Reid
ma czas jego obecnosci W Lon
dynie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-12
Notath telegrahczns zagranlczne

w Transwaalu beda Swiecid
dzieh % Cze1wca, powodu dya.
mentowego jubileuszu krolowej Wi.
ktoryi.
- Fabryka Mauzera wyrabia obe-
cnie karabiny, ktorych MONA
strzela6 80 razy, ME nabijajac broni.
- Nowonarodzons oarewna oieszy
sic pozadanym stanem zdrowia.
- w Korfu trzesla sic ziemia,
przyczem dai sic slysze6 ogromny
buk podziemny.
W p6lnocnej prowincyi 1ndyj
wschodnich zbuntowali sic rajowcy
przeoiw Anglikom, kt6rym wyslano
ma pomoc wojsko.
- Zanosi sic ma wojne miedzy
Argentyna Uruguajem. Argenty-
ma mobilizuje swe wojska ladowe i
morskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-12

tylko PAM Smith uszla smierci,
ale zostala ona lekko pokale-
czons szczstkami rozlatujscych
ole szyb r6znych sprzet6w, a
nadto doznala tax silnego ner.
wowego wstrzssnienia, il Ia
chodzi Ottawa o jej aycie. Sam
dyrektor j c6rka jego, ktor9y
spali ma drugiem pietrze, ME
pokaleczyli sic groznie. Wete-
rani So oburzeni i grozs spra'
wcy powieszeniem. Jako po.
deirzanego o zbrodnis aresz:o'
wano niejakiego J6zefa W.
Olivera, napedzonego ha1bs
weterana, kt6ry owei nocy
wcale ME byl W domu i wkr6'
tee po eksplozyi przyszed do
swego mieszkania. Gdy temu
doniesiono skutku eksplozyi,
wyrazil ubolewanie, ze Smith
uszedl z syciem. Oliver tu
wszsdzie znany jest jako avian
turnik i pijsk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-12
U stop CORY Eliasza.

Port TOWNSEND, Wash, II
Czerwca. - Parowiec City of
Topeka przybyl dis rano z
Alaski i przywi6z1 wiadomose,
ze Henry G. Bryant z towarzy'
szami podr6zy stanal W Yua-
kutat, u stop CORY Eliasza, W
celu dostania sic na wierzcho-
lex tel CORY. Bryant pochodzi
z Philadelphii i W roku 1891
byl przyw6dzcs ekspedycyi
naukowej W Labrador, a W r.
1894 czlonkiem ekspedycyi
Peary'ego. Zamisrem jego jest
zatknst flags ameryka6ska ma
wierzcholku CORY, MIN ma MIA
dostanie sic wloski ksisze
Luigi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-12
UrWanie chmur.

DENVER, 11go Czerwca. -
Urwanie chmnr mad stokiem
Pike Peak, przerwalo ko.
munikacye ma kolei Rio Grande
i ma liniach Midland pomisdzy
Maniton a Colorado Springs.
Szesnascie mil cd Denver sly.
ny kolei Julesbuy tax So zalane,
ae pocisgi kursowac ME mogs.
Zachodzi tez Ottawa, 7e hodo-
wcy b y dla W nizinach ma
wsch6d pclozonych, poniesli
ogromne szkody ma bydle i
budynkach. Deszcze gwaato-
wne nawiedzily cale po}udnio-
wo-zachodnie Colorado.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-12
Uznany winnym.

DENVER, IL Czerwca. - Po
dwutygodniowym procesie W
ssdzie obwodowym, sedziowle
przysiegli uznali winnym by
lego klerka sadowego Matt.
Adamsa, osksrzonego o sprze.
niewierzenie $4,000. Pred
rokiem Adams uciek} by3 z
Denver wtedy odkryto jego
defraudacye. Adamsa areszto'
wano po kilkumiesiscznem
szukaniu W southampton "
Anglii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-12
Uciek{ z wiezienia.

So 1oMoNv11IE, A. T. 11go
Czerwca. - Morderca Augu'
styn Chacon, kt6ry mial zosta6
straconym d. IS b. NJ, uciek}
dzisiaj wiszienia. Udalo mu
sic wybie dziurs W murze wis-
ziennym i dostac sic do biura
szeryfa, z kt6rego juA latwo
dostal sic ma wolnosc. Jeaeli
90 znajda, to niezawodnie dro.
60 sprzeda swe aycie. zamor-
dowa1 on Pawla Beckera, kt6-
rego sklad W Morenci zamie-
rzal obrabowaG.