davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-07

 Fine dark blue English Beaver overeoats cheap 5oo for SIooo Fine bonbe breasted Brown Melton suits ceved, $Iooo Mackentoshes cape and box coats from $25o to $I25o Fine sanitary fleece lined all wool under at $2.oo suit easily worth S5 Mems all wool fine pch underwear cheap S4.oo g. suit. Extra fine Hereford all wool, white blankets silk bound, s375 pair Our immense stock of capes and jackets greatly reduced All $500 and $Iooo jackets $50 regular $7o jacket for SAYS $50 capes go for S275 and $500 capes $500; $6 S7.5o and $500 capes $500 Final reduction in fancy dress goods Our $55o novelty patters S4oo so5o patterns reduced to SAYS $5o patterns t9 close $50
 We earnestly ask for share of Holiday trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
e. NJ. McLeIIand Charged with Kill
ing David Lott.

e. NJ, McLeIIand Charged with Kill
ing David Lott.
Douglas, Ga, May 1O-E. NJ. McLenand,
the young man charged as principal in the
killing of David Lott at Douglas on last
Christmas-eve, and for whom a good re-
ward was outstanding, sent in for Sheriff
Tanner Saturday and surrendered. He
gave bail in the the sum of 81, 500 for his
appearance at the October term of Coffee
superior court. Bazim Carver, charged
as accessory, surrendered and gave bail
also. The boys state that they never
would have evaded arrest, only they fear
ed personal violence at the hands of Mr.
Lofts relatives and friends while under
excitement They talk assuredly of a final
Vindication.
The Douglas Sunday schools will enjoy
their annual picnic at Woods Lake, on
Seventeen-Mile creek, next Saturday, May
10.
Miss Bessie Briggs has accepted school
at Phillips Mill
MIR. Ira T. Smith is building a neat cot
tage on Gaskin avenue.
The weather continues dry and windy,
with cool nights, to the detriment of grow
ing crops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
NEGROES UGLY AT DELMAR.
WANTED TO LYNCH A WHITE MAN
WHO KILLED NEGRO.

The Homicide Followed an Attack
on n Clerk In IA store by a Black
Who Made Purchase and Then
Rcpudiated 1.-THE Clerk Locks
Himself In the store to Avoid
Lynching-TvO shots Fired at Him
without Eject The Negroes
Eventually Dispense.
VaIdosta. Ga, May 10.-There was
killing at Delmar ten miles east Of here.
this morning. and, but for the arrival of
a posse of white citizens from nearby.
there might have been a serious riot. The
killing was done by a white man named
Demorv. and the man who lost his life
was a negro named Bill Simmons. The
killing was the result of dispute over
the amount of pay check which SIM
mons had against the commssary, over
which Demory presided The negro
wanted the amount Strengthened on the
check, and Demory wanted the negro to
wait until he finished waiting on a Gus
toner, who was buying something at the
time.
The negro went into a rage and picked
up a weight from the counter. Demory
leveled his pistol on the negro and told
him TO drop the weight. The negro low
cred his hand and Demory lowered his
pistol. The negro made quick lunge and
threw the weight a the white man, who
lodged and fired his pistol one shot. The
negro started out the door and fell dead
in front of the commissary. the bullet hav-
ing entered his breast. The negroes in
the neighborhood became enraged and
some Of them armed themselves with
Winchesters. One of them fired into the
store several times. Demory closed the
doors of the commissary and locked him
self on the inside. With two pistols in
his hand, he intended to defend himself.
News of the trouble was sent here by tel
ephone to the sheriff and to the Times.
The officer left on a freight train for the
scene of the trouble He wired a deputy
of the trouble. The Naylor posse
arrived in a short time after the trouble
started and their appearance queled the
trouble among the blacks.
Demory gave himself up to the men and
was carried to Naylor Sheriff HarreH ar
rived on the train shortly afterwards and
took charge of Demory. bringing him to
this city Demory is apparently 50 years
old, and is a neat-looking man of small
stature. He fears nothing from an inves-
tigaton of the case. but was very much
Inundated al the idea of remaining in
jail.
He could not give bond without a com
nitment trial and that could not be held
until witnesses were summoned. So Dem
DRY was sent to Jail to await the inves-
tigaton. He has the sympathy of all
of those who know anything about the
case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
FIRE At ABBEVILLE.
a Tramp Comes Near Losing His Life
by Flames.

Tramp Comes Near Losing His Life
by Flames.
Abbeville, Ga, May loire destroyed
the sheds of the boilers and engine at
Russells shingle mills here at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The confiagratlon
was caused by the accidental firing of
sawdust near the mill The heroic work
of the large crowd attracted by the fire
saved the plant from total destruction.
The damage will not exceed 500. No in
surance.
Denton Thomas. a negro section hand.
was drowned at the wharf while in
swimming" late last Saturday evening.
A handsome brick building will be erect
ed here at once, to be used for the bank
that Will be established at an early day
The lecture of Rev. Sam p. Jones at
the Auditorium last Saturday night at
tracted a large audience from this and
neighboring towns McRae and Fitzger-
aid sent special trains crowded with peo-
pie.
H. E. Gullett, a drunken tramp. was
locked up yesterday afternoon. At 9 D.
m flames were discovered issuing from
the guard house. The fire was soon ex-
tinguished and the tramp rescued. His
clothing had ignited and but for the
timely rescue. he would have been badly
burned. The fire occurred from the pipe
that the tramp was smoking. This morn
ing. after paying the fine and costs inn
posed for drunkenness. the offender was
liberated, and proceeded on his wander
ines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
CASSIN'S BANKING COMPANY.
ITS CAPITAL IMPAIRED TO THE En-
TENT OF $4,000.

Stockholders Refer to a COMMITTEES
the Matter of Opposing the APP
Monument of Receiver - They
Claim the Institution Is solvent
and Able TO Pay Its Debts-Cassin
Resigns as "a Director and sends "a
Letter Declaring Himself Inno-
cent of the Charge of LOOting the
Bank.
Atlanta. Ca, May 10.-The stockholders
OF the Georgia Loan. Savings and Bank
ing Company, the concern of which H. A.
Cassin, the young man now under indict-
ment for embezzlement, was cashier, held
their meeting to-day and undertook to
get the affairs of the bank Strengthened
out so as to make a good showing to the
court and prevent the appointment of a
receiver but after several hours Of wran-
Cling they finally put the matter in the
hands of a committee.
Resolutions were passed requesting the
court to refuse to appoint a receiver. as
the bank was solvent and able to pay all
it's debts It was shown, however. that
the capital had been impaired about $0-
OOo. the original amount being $4,000.
An effort was made to get ex-Cashier
Cassin to appear before the meeting and
throw what light he could upon the mud
died condition of affairs but he refused
10 respond to the call Instead his at
torney appeared and stated that he did
not deem it advisable for Cassin to come
before the stockholders under the cir
cumstances The attorney presented a
letter from Cassln 10 the stockholders. in
which he rendered his resignation as
director In the company, and made a dec
laration Of his Innocence OF the charge of
looting the bank. upon which he has been
indicted. It is inferred from the tone OF
this communication that there were others
implicated with Cassin in the use of the
missing money, but when he was before
the grand jury several days ago he failed
TO tell anything that would lead to an IN
dictment
one of the new features of the case de-
Veloped fully at the meeting to-day was
that the bank had been loaded up with
the purchase of the building, in which It's
Offices We're located which transaction
had all the appearances of being very
shady one 1t appeared that it had been
bought for $4,000 on order of President
Gress after innumerable complications,
which are yet unexplained and that he
left Cassin to secure the deed. Instead of
doing so. however, Cassin took the deed in
his own name and then negotiated loan
upon it in favor of himself for $4,000,
which still stands against it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
RED MEN OF THE STATE.
The Great Council In sessiOn-A Trip
to Nashville.

Atlanta, Ga, May 1O.-The great coun-
ell of Red Men began its annual meeting
here tonight, with representatives of all
the lodges of the state in attendance.
The opening session, which was presid-
ed over by Judge r. 7. Daniel of Grit
fin, great incohonee, was secret, being de-
voted to the transaction of lodge business
strictly.
Tomorrow morning the Red Men will
hold an opening meeting to receive ad-
dresses of welcome from the mayor and
others, after which the secret session will
be resumed.
Tomorrow afternoon Judge Daniel ac.
companied by about forty DISTINGUISHED
braves. will leave in a special Pullman for
Nashville, where they will attend the
great gathering of the Red Men of Ten.
nessee. The great incohonee is on the
programme for a big speech, and The
whole delegation will take part in the
demonstration, which concludes with a
representation of the Custer massacre al
the exposition grounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Reynolds Took Morphine First and
Then Tried to shoot Himself.

heyuOlus TOOK morphine first ana
Then Tried to shoot Himself.
Sylvania Ga. May 10.-Carlton Rey-
nolds. a young man who lives sew
eral miles from Millen in Burke county,
made an attempt to commit suicide here
yesterday at BIRTHS livery stables. He
fred three bullets through his hat, but,
as no one was present at the time. 1t is
not known whether the hat was on or off
his head when he pulled the trigger. On
the day before it is supposed that he made
an attempt on his life by taking NOR
phine, but he recovered from this, though
it made him very sick, and yesterday
morning he tried the pistol route with
even poorer success. No cause for the
rash act has been assigned, further than
that he has been drinking ever since he
arrived here on Saturday.
DR.. w. c. Bowie of Buck creek, in this
county, was stricken with paralysis Sat
urday night at his home. His son, who
lives in Emanuel county, has been tele-
graphed for and ii is not probable that
the doctor will recover, as he has been
in very feeble health for more than a year.
DR.. Bowie is one of the best known and
most highly respected citizens of Screven.
He has long been a prominent physician
here and one of the leading men of the
county. He is president of the Screvcn
county board of education.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
COOPER IN THE DOCK.
A Jury Secured and Five Witnesses
Already Examined.

Already Examined.
La Grange. Ca, May l0.-Troup supe-
rior court convened this morning at 1920
o clock. The case of the state vs. w. D.
Cooper for the killing of Claude Dunson
on Dec. "A, 1896 on the streets of La
Grange was the first to be called on the
criminal docket. The state is represented
By Solicitor T. A. Atkinson, Longley &
Longley and Hon. Charles D. Hill Of At
Ianta. The defense is represented by j.
II. Pittman. D. J. Gaffney of La Grange,
Hon. Thomas E. Watson of Thomson ana
Col. w. J. Sanford of Alabama.
Mr. Watson, for the defense, requested
a postponement until afternoon, in order
that he might have further time to con-
suit with his client. which was granted
by the court.
At O'Clock court again convened, both
sides announcing ready. out of five pam
els a jury was selected, consuming about
two hours time. Five witnesses for the
state We're examined this afternoon, after
which court took a recess until tomorrow
morning.
This bids fair 10 be the most sensational
murder case in the history of the county,
on account of the prominence and popu-
larity of both the defendant and the de-
ceased. 1t will be remembered that on
Dec. "A Cooper was having a difficulty
with a negro, when Dunson interfered
and attempted to stop the fuss. Cooper
became very much augered with Dunson.
and after a few words had passed between
them. and after shaping him in the face,
he pulled his pistol and shot him through
the head, killing him almost instantly.
Cooper escaped, but afterwards gave him
self up. Much interesting testimony will
be given tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
TOM ALIENS CHANCES room.
The Governor Won't Commute His
Sentence on Mere Sentiment.

Atlanta, Ga. May 1o.-It now looks very
much as II Tom Allen, the Macon muir
derer. will have TO hang despite the OK
traordinary efforts being made by his
friends and family 10 save him from the
scaffod.
To-day Gov. Atkinson received a letter
from Macon asking for date upon which
a delegation of prominent citizens might
be heard IN his behalf
The governor replied that he would con-
slider any new facts which might be pre-.
sented. but gave the gentlemen who want
to come TO Atlanta TO plead for Aliens
life 20 understand that their mission
would be useless " they expected to re-
hearse old facts and make their plea up-
on sentimentality, or the influence Of the
condemned mans friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
BIDs WANTED.

City OF Savannah. once OF Commissioner OF
Public Works May II. iso7-Bids will be re
ceived az this ONCE until noon tcity timel Mon
day. May H. 1897. for cleansing privy vaults
surface drawers. dry wells, barrels, etc. Spe
cincatons ana blank form Of proposals can be
had on application at this ONCE on and after
Wednesday May IL. 1897 az y O'Clock noon
city time. Envelopes 70 be marked Bids for
cleansing prlvy waits, etc. The city reserves
the right TO reject auy or al bids
HARRY WILLlNt<.
fuf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

SCHWARZBAUM - The relatives and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Schwarz-
baum. Isaac G. Schwarzbaum and family,
Louis G. Schwarzb baum and family, Mrs.
Clara Michels and family, G. Witkowski
and family, J. J. Oppenheim and family,
and members of the orders B'Nai Birth
and Kosher Shell Barsel and congregations
Mickva Israel and B'Nai Birth Jacob are
respectfully, invited TO attend the funeral
Of Mr.. Gabriel Schwarzbaum on Tuesday,
May II, at II o'clock a. m, from his late
residence, No. 439 Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11

OF OH Paintings and Pictures, belonging 20 the
estate OF Mrs sarah NJ Parsons. viii take
place at the corner OF Price and Liberty streets
on Wednesday. May Il, at II o'clock open for
inspection at Q o'clock. Get some competent
person to examine them for you.
RoBr II. TATEM, AuetioneeE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11

sylvnnia, Ca. May l0-Dr. w. G. Bowie
died this morning az his home on Buck
creek. IN this county. from stroke OF
paralysis which came on him last Satur-
day night He was one Of the leading
citizens OF screven county, ana president
on the board OF education
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
r. d. & W. BALTIMORE,
HALF-sICK PEOPLE!

Just sick enough to feel heavy-heeIed.
lazy and Hstless. to have no appetite, to
sleep badly, to have what you eat feel
like lead in your stomach. not sick enough
to take bed or call a doctor, but Just sick
enough not to know what to do
TAKE TONIC.
That's what you ought TO do-a good.
sensible tonic that will sharpen your ap-
petite and put new go" in your nerves
and muscles. Come to-day, and begin
taking it right away; you'll find lust
what your system needs right here
There is nothing better than COMPOUND
SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. Large
bottle so cents.
JONES' PHARMACY,
Bull and Perry streets.
Call and get one of our discount cards
for cash purchases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
EIectcd Irnfr..or nf I.n,.-

Richmond Na.. May i0-A special "a
the state from Lexington says: "Ex-
Congressman Harry Tucker has hoon
elected 20 succeed his father. the late Hon.
4 hah1olph Tucker, as professor Of law
IN Washington and Lee Unlycrsitv AMI
has accepted"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
Controller General wright on,

Atlanta. Ca, May io.-Controller Cen
eral w. a. Wright, who has been sick for
month unable TO leave his house. has
fully recovered, and Is again able to be at
his Office al the capitol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
BnurALLY BEAT A cmILD.
More Than 100 Lnshes inflicted on "a
Girl OF Four Years.

Griffin, Ca, May los II. Franklin. a
tailor Of this city is under arrest Tor
cruelty Saturday and Sunday he gave
his little i-yoar-od girl over 100 lashcs
With a heavy leather strap. INJECTING pain-
iul, 81 not serious, injuries. II Is said the
little girls entire body 81 blotched win
blood Franklin viii be tried next weoit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
Chairman Commlttee.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The annual May Ball OF Mrs. Nicolls Misses
and Masters Dancing Class will take place az
the Masonic Temple Tuesday, May II, at 8
o'clock General dancing from 1890 until
o'clock Rosenfeids Orchestra.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
GEORGIA's FRUIT GROWERS.
They Join the National Union End
Dissolve the Old Association.

Dissolve the Old AssOcintiOn.
Macon, Ga. May 1O.-The Georgia Fruit
Growers Association met this morning at
the Brown house The attendance was
not large, owing to the prospect of very
light crop for this season. About forty
fruit growers were present.
John ID. Cunningham was called to the
chair. A report submitted says that last
years business was not at all satisfactory
The report, in conclusion, recommends that
the Georgia Association become a branch
Of the National Fruit Growers Union
The report was adopted, and the Georgia
Fruit Growers Association no longer ex-
lists
The session tonight was devoted tC
winding up the affairs Of the organiza.
ton and discussing matters pertaining &
the present seasons fruit crop. The con,
vention then adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
HEARD HER soN PRAY AND DIED.

Nh NtHtHN IHUE IWken III In Church
and Soon Passes Away.
Athens, Ca. May l0-Mrs NJ. J. 'Bondu-
rant died this morning at 1880 O'Clock
She was taken IN in the First Methodist
church about 10 O'Clock, and was removed
20 the parsonage adjoining the church.
All efforts TO rally her were unavaillng.
ALMOST the last words she heard on earth
were those Of her son, Emmit Bondurant.
as De prayed In the church. Mrs Bondu-
rant lived for many years ian Augusta.
The funeral viii occur tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. and the interment will
be In the Oconee cemetery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
Found pead In His Room

Tallahassee, Fla, May 10.-R. E. Joiner.
a citizen of this county. was found dead
in his room this morning at the Townsend
house. He was sc years old, and never
married. His death resulted from heart
trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
saw Mill burned In FLORIDA.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 10.-The saw mill
of Bradford Bros, eight miles west of
town, was burned last night, it is thought.
by an incendiary. The loss is over $1,000,
with no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
PREPARE FOR THE BIG CYCLE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1897

We extend a general call TO all the riders,
attached and unattached of our wheels no
matter what make, to meet at Odd Fellows
Hall about an hour before the parade starts
and get the racing colors of the Barnes White
Flyer, whose colors we want every rider, both
ladies and gentlemen, TO wear as a represent
alive of our wheels.
We will have a bountiful supply of white and
purple sashes at the hall and also at our Con-
gress street store, to give out few days prior
to this event
Remember we would like every rider OF the
Barnes, the Heating, the Ide, the Eagle, the
Saxon, the Saratoga, the Kensington, the
Remington, the Waverly, the keystone, the
Fowler, the Gar. the Clark the Warwick, the
Apollo, the Swell New Ports and all others of
our machines
We will begin to give out these sashes Friday
morning, and, as there is to be no feature of
advertising allowed on this occasion, no let
tecing will be used-the purple and white will
represent the riders Of R. D. 8 w. baltimore
wheels.
r. d. & W. baltimore,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
MARRIAGES.

-~~-~~---~~~-~---~~-~~-~
CI4ANDLER-DANlS. - Married, on
Wednesday afternoon April "A, at First
Presbyterian church, by Rev. w. A. MIS-
bet, Charles NJ. Chandler, Jr., and Annie
D. Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11

And to be seasonably dressed, not to
patterns in Negligee Shirts, the comfort
able weight in Underwear, the fast color
Half Hose, the pretty styles in Straw
coon Helmets for outside hot work"
LA FAR, at his old stand, 107 Bun, is
headquarters for such gearing"
If you smoke he has all the leading
brands of cigars, too Give him a call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
DR. AIKEN
REMOVAL.

Law and abstract Of title Office removed
from the Custom House building to No. "A
President street, east opposite Chatham
County Court House.
ISAAC BECKETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11

NOIICE.
The Chatham Artillery win celebrate Its
Inn anniversary by a basket picnic at
the Tybee Inlet Club house, on Thursday,
May is, 1897. Trains viii leave at $50 a
M. 2:SO and 4:S5. railroad time Members
can procure invitations from sergt. George
f. Armstrong. Tickets. 25c for the round
trip. can be obtained from the committee
at the depot.
Baskets must be at the Armory not later
than a. m. city time.
LIEUT.. W. G. CANN,
Chairman Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
MEETINGS.
B'NAI RRITH JACOB.

All members of Congregation BNai Birth
Jacob are respectfully,invited to attend the fu
neral OF our late bfbther Gabriel Schwarzbaum
from his residence, 439 Barnard street, at II
O'Clock a. m. sharp Interment will be in
Laurel Grove Cemetery
+. KASkEL, President G. B. B. J.
F. j. HOFFMAN, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC

FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC
-Of the
Central of Georgia Railway EN-
pIOyes' Mutual Relief Association.
WIN be held at Oliver Wednesday. May 18TH
Train will leave Freight Yard, next to the
Passenger Depot, at Gas a. m. sharp, standard
time.
Brass and String Music In attendance.
Whole tickets so cents, children 25 cents; to
be had from either Of the following committee:
President VIM. I. Leopold.
Vice-President A. B. Porter.
Secretary b. w. Poole
Treasurer John w. Smith.
A. +. DUPONT r. w. Farr, H. J. McEvoy, J..
r. Hime, VIM. McDonough, J. A. Lakewood
Thomas Wickham. Daniel Connors, A c. Ed
wards, Thomas CoTey. w E. Douglas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-11
FOR RENT,
NOTICE.

Savannah Ca, May s. 1s97.-On and ar
ter this date the price for ice packed in
sacks will be INVENTIVE CENTS
PER 100 POUNDS, delivered to oNpress
company, railroads or steamboats, here
THE GoRRIE ICE MANF"G co.
Room y, Provident Building
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-30
BarbarZy1lski cZyn.

w Talbot ach up. OTTAWA Sail
s}uzy Mykita Sadowyj. Pewnego
razu rozgniewal on "jasnq pani2''
wiec iasna pani pod}ug najswiez-
szych tradycyj pahskich, pocze}a
okfadae 60 niemi}osiernie kijem'
Biedny chfop znosiF z poczatku ra-
zy cierpliwie W swej chrzesciah-
skiei pokorze, ale wreszcie miarka
mu sic przebra}a L.. o zgrozo! wyr-
wal XII rak ''jasnej PAM" i osmie-
lii sic polama6 60 W kawa}ki. Ma to
wpada rozwscieklony P. Sala, przy-
gladajacy sic dotad spokojnie ca}e-
mu zajsciu zaczyna bic niesforne-
go "chama'' po giowie, po karku,
DO plecach tax mocno, re ch4op
padi bezprzytomny ma ziemie.
Zawl6k} sic nieszczesliwy do
miasta, gdzie 60 opatrzy} lekarz.
Kiedy zas pewni robotnicy radzili
mu, by zwr6ci} sic ma droge sado'
wa, chfop ME chcia} przystad, mo-
wiac: 'sPrzecie panu "a to mic ME
bedzie.