davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12
SATURDAY.. August n.

General Miles Is advancing on San
Juan regardless Of peace negotiations.
The Eighth Illinois regiment, col.
ored. will relieve the First Illinois OF
duty at Santiago.
The idea prevails that Manzanillo
will Weld without trouble, as the Span
ish forces there are short on amuni-
ton.
The ~Infanta Maria Teresa has been
foated and will soon start for the Nor.
folk navy yards under her own steam
She is In fairly good condition.
w. Rankingood and Harry Price,
two boys of Cincinnati, hav started q
movement among the youths of h
country to raise money for n battle.
ship TO he named ''The American Boy"
President Mckinley has indorsed the
scheme.
Aguinaldo. the insurgcnt chief in
the Philippines is becoming more
friendly to the Americans. He has
made two propositions TO General
Merritt. which may solve the insur-
gent problem In q manner highly nd
vantageous To the United States. In
the first place he asks the commander
of the American forces to permit the
rebel soldiers to- march through the
streets of Manila when the city sur
renders: in the second place, he sug-
gests the formation of insurgcnt rcgi-
ments with American officers. This Is
considered a highly important propo-
sition. and may be the possible key tc
the whole situation in the island.
Sunday, August Z.
Some Of the transports used in the
first expedition To Manila will soon he
back and will again make the trip,
conveying some OF the troops now at
San Francisco.
General Leonard Wood. the military
governor of Santiago, called "a meeting
of the butchers and retail provision
dealers of the city, with the object OF
formulating a tariff for the sale Of the
nccessarics Of life. for which the lead
crs have lately been charging exorbit'
ant rates.
The town of Guayano. Porto Rico,
was captured yesterday by Genera
Uaines' brigade, consisting of the
Fourth Ohio and Third Illinois. The
cnemy's strength was about 500. and
made but "a feeble resistance. Three
Americans were wounded slightly.
One Spaniard killed and two wounded,
SO far as known.
A Madrid dispatch says that the gov
eminent has given orders that tn,
minister of war shall not force resist
ance in Porto Rico to the utmost. Thi!
is at the instigation of Premier Sa
gasta. who dcplores any unnecessary
loss of life. knowing that Porto Rice
will inevitably fall into the hands o
the Americans. Captain General Ma
elias has been instructed to obtair
terms like those obtained by Genera
Toral or better, SO as to save Spanish
honor as much rs possible.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-16
OLD GLORY"

Come raise our proud banner; up. up with Old Glory Let the Stars and Stripes be unfurled to our view; 'Tis the Flag of our nation hOnored in story, With its colors celestial the red. white and blue,
 From school and priory,
 From church steeple hoary, Let hosannas peal forth, to welcome old Glory. o blest be the hour that gave birth to Old Glory In the days when for freedom our forefatherS rose: When the good Miss Ross. in tints of Aurora. Told of stars for our friends and of stripes for our foes;
 When Whig grappled Tory.
 On battlefield gory. To conquer or die meath the folds of old Glory. Ger hilltop and valley, see old Glory arise. From each hamlet aud fortress. and Capitol Hark! How freemen now greet it. and welcome the prize.
 From r-ships and dory.
 It tells the proud story. Of battle neltis won, when led on by old Glory.
 EDWARD P. DAY.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-16
Sunny Harbor or Stormy Sea ?

Sometimes wonder which Is best for me The sunny harbor or the stormy sea. How may the soul woo rest. yet grow more
 brave:
 Woo calm, yet battle with each warning wave: Win love yet not forget the loveless kind, Win heaven itself yet bear the world in mind
 ELLA GILES RUDDy, in April Century.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-16
ON THE WAY.

It's n-comin' sure as fate. Little towheads at the gate Ready now fer digpin bait. It's a-cOmin'. East an West Hills that in the snow wuz dressed Wearfn' bouquets on their breast. It's a-comin'. l kin see
 In the blizzard blinhted tree Blossoms peepin out at me. In the rills that run race Fish kin scarcely keep their place Playin leapfror fore my face. An the sweet birds still so long. Hear the springtimes silver gong An air primpin up fer song. Comm comin shore as fate!
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-16

Tell them towheads at the gate Fill that oyster can with bait.
 Atlanta Constitution.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-16
WILL YOU WALK WITH ME THE DAY

Will you walk with me the day. Rose O 'Do-
 herty. To Trillip Banks away Roseen Dhu {: To ribbon you are ready,
 And the sun is shining steady Will you walk with me the day. Rose aroo v ''Tll no walk with you the day Mir. Cassidy. Not the long nor little way. Master John. The sun is shining steady.
 And for Trillig Banks I'm ready. Sense I'm walkin' there the day with Cousin
 Con" What's your raison :'' Who was he that on
 n pleasure boat. When he wired Domestic duty keeps me here caught out exchangin' kisses With some light young Miss or Mrs. Through Cons telescope from on of Derry
 pier v Twas myself between the puffing Junos
 paddle-boxes, l confess it claimin' kisses with will From no foolish forward stranger, But, safe out of stormy danger, From sister on the liner at Movilc. VIII you walk with me the day. Rose O'Do-
 herty There, jewel tis too you're takin' on. T could bear it if you'd blame me But with kindne so to shame me. Yes. I'll walk I'll walk forever with you.
 John.
 ALFRED PER,TvAL GRAVES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21
How to Get Party HARMONY

An example of peculiar faulty is
given by the Buffalo Express. one of
the most rabid of the anti-Platt news
papers in the Empire state. Discussing
and conceding the imperative necessity
for harmonization OF the warning Re-
publicans of that state If party pros
poets are not TO be sacrificed complete
ly the Express yet insists that the only
condition upon which its followers will
"be good" is the retirement of Plat ana
the elimination of Plattism. Yet Plat
is the one Republican representative
that the great Empire state has in the
senate of the United States, having
been elected to that office with practic-
al unanimity; he is the recognized head
OF the Republican organization i'm the
state and In three-fourths of the coun-
ties and cities of the state, and more
over he has larger personal following
among the effective workers Of the
party than is commanded by any other
Republican leader in the state. Is It
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

not palpably absurd TO ask him to re-
| tire?
That kind OF talk win never bring
| about party harmony In any state.
| Harmony consists of mutual concess-
| ions, OF the willingness on both sides
| to yield as to non-essentials in order
| that there may not be a sacrifice OF
| essentials. If Mr.. Platt's leadership in
the adjoining state has been such as
to give just offence to any considerable
| number Of reputable Republicans then
the opportunity should be afforded to
those Republicans either to secure from
Mr.. Platt concessions sufficient to re-
store party concord or else to modify
his leadership by regular attack
within party lines. To this end, there
should he fair play in the primaries,
and free parliament for the discussion
of grievances. In other words, the will
lingness to conclude an honorable
peace should be present among all fac
tions desirous of peace, but while Plat
and his folliwers should not deny TO
their opponents the rights at least nom-
inally guaranteed to them by the theory
of our government, the opponents of
Platt, on the other hand. make their
case ridiculous when they deny the
right of Mr. Platt, after all his victor
les and credentials of party leadership,
to place and voice in party man
agement.
similar condition Is visible in
Pennsylvania. Those who aim at the
determination of Senator Quay are the
victims of hallucination. They might
defeat him but they could never exter-
inmate him, and in seeking to do so
they simply invite trouble. But what
they can do and should do. and what
the senator and his friends could not
blame them for doing, is to make such
demand for fair play in party man
agement that if it is not acceded to VOL
UNFAIRLY it can be enforced. If the
people Of Pennsylvania shall permit
Andrews & Co., through grace of Quay,
to nominate and elect mortgaged gov
ernor they will have no just reason to
blame Quay; they should rather blame
themselves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21
UShelling the Woods -

There is unquestionably an element
of heroism in the effort of the free silver
senators to make their party colleagues
from the Eastern states-Murphy of
New York; Smith of New Jersey and
German of Maryland-showt their hands
on the vote on the Teller resolution.
This resolution authorizes the redemp-
tion of government bonds in silver or
gold at the governments option: and
inasmuch as the Democracy in the
states represented by these three Dem
ocratic senators is badly divided on the
money question it follows that which
ever way these senators shall vote they
will incur trouble. Senator Vest, whose
constituency is solidly for silver and
who consequently has no compunctions,
calls the game Smelling the woods,
and If it We're being played in u party
caucus instead of in the senate of the
United States, nobody could enjoy it
better than the spectators.
Unfortunately. it is impossible for
Senator Vest and his pro-silvep col
leagues to shell the woods" by means
of senate resolutions without doing
great damage to unoffending non-com-
batants. In his anxiety to ascertain
the whereabouts of three Democratic
colleagues he is likely to bring down
mlsfortunes and loss upon the whole
circle of American industry and enter
prise, from the proudest plutocrat in
Wall street to the humblest day laborer
IN the poorest quarter of San Francisco,
The public advertisement. in the face
OF the significance of the verdict rem
dered by the people in 1885, that the
senate of the United States, supposedly
the most conservative, intelligent and
conscientious legislative body on earth.
would still be willing, if 1t had the
power, to cheat to the extent of fiftv
per cent. or more the creditors of the
government, is a most wanton as we'll
as most mischievous act, the harm of
which is incalculable. To have il done
simply as one incident in a little game
OF party politics is a specimen of per-
nay, the only historical parallel TO
which Is suggested in the demeanor of
Nero fiddling while Rome burned.
In the light of this reminder of the
desperate character of the senatorial
silver ring it would seem to behoove
the friends and defenders of the nation
al credit, now pretty generally split up
INTO fratricidal factions with their en-
ergies largely monopolized in plans for
mutual slaughter, to realize their COM
mon peril and to take steps to get to-
gether. The battle next fall is going
TO be a tremendous one, and if the
forces Of sound money expect to be able
to resist the combined onslaught of the
discontented, encouraged as the latter
are by many tactical errors lately COM
mitted by their opponents, the present
is none too early a time to begin to
make the necessary preparations
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

There is no question that Consul
General Lee is man of remarkable
self control The individual of Cen
eral Lees characteristics who can re-
sist the temptation to press the button
and bring a warship to Havana these
days is certainly entitled to credit for
soldierly obedience in carrying out a
policy that is distasteful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

Our esteemed contemporary, the Chi
cago Times-Herald, errs in saying that
II was Pennsylvania soion who pro-
posed to abolish book-agents. The
Pennsylvania solon has too many real
sins to answer for to make it fair to
load him down with imaginary ones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

From the talk of the curfew ordi-
nance advocates one would think that
the greater portion of the crimes of
the present age are committed by boys
and girls under fifteen years of age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

The Philadelphia Inquirer Is entitled
to its opinions. certainly; there's no
law short of libel to prevent it from
whacking every decent Republican in
the state on the head for failing to bow
the neck to the political yoke held out
by William II. Andrews. It's all a
question of policy, and we simply don't
like the Inquirers style
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

1t J. possible that some of the most
enthusiastic Cuban Democratic con-
gressmen are playing for what in base
ball would be termed percentage re-
cord"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For school Director.

Three Years-PETER NEULs, Eleventh
ward
Three Years-D. /. PHILLIPS, Fifth
ward.
Two Years-E. D. FELLOWS, Fourth
ward.
Two Years-F. S. GODFREY. Eighth
ward
One Year-F. S. BARKER. Seventeenth
ward
One Year--ELIAS EVANS, Fifteenth
ward.
Election Day. February IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

President Sanford Dole. of Hawaii,
denies that he is a lobbyist, but ad
mits that he may do a little talking
through his whiskers on the subject of
annexation while in this country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21
Second Floor

From this day $1,000 will take the choice of Ladies'
Jacket in the house, of which high $780, and
that price down to $Loo Ladies' Misses and Chdrens
Garments of all kinds be obtained This in many in
stances, is onequarter the original cost
Friday will always be Bargain Day with
Cut this advertisement and bring it the with you
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

Binghamton is soon to have a beet
sugar factory and the farmers of
Broome county will turn their atten-
tion to the cultivation of the saechar-
Inc tuber, According to estimates
given in the Binghamton papers, the
new venture will prove profitable to
both farmer and manufacturer. But
the average resident of the ''Parlor
City" II is said. is apprehensive lest
someone shall in future take advan-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

tage of short crops and corner the vis-
ible supply OF buckwheat pancake ma
terial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press. who has lust
returned from a careful inspection of
affairs in Cuba. takes issue with Rep
resentative Hit as to the facts in the
case. Mr.. Hit says the concentration
order of Weyler has been revoked; Mr..
Gibson says it hasn't, Mr. Hit says
the Spanish offer of autonomy is a lib
eral one; Mr. Gibson says il is a de-
liberate fraud. Mr.. Hit says belliger-
ency recognition would do the Cubans
no good; Mr.. Gibson says It would
enable them to float a loan. from the
proceeds of which they could buy
enough arms and war equipment to
clean Spain out. Mr. Gibson adds that
four-fifths of the Republican members
of congress favor belligerent recogni-
tion and would so vote IL it were not
for party discipline II this be true.
the sooner such discipline is abandoned
the better it will be for the Republican
party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21
Main1 Floor

Maim Floor
AT 25 Cents
cakes Of genuine Lenox Soap.
AT Cents, or Pairs for 2S Cents
Ladies' Fancy Stripped Hose. y '.
At Cents, or 3 Pairs for 2S Cents
Ladies Fast Black Fleece Lined Hose.
At 10 Cents
lot of childrens Silk Caps that 50 Is cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-21

Finally another French officer. Count
Esterhazy, was publicly pointed out as
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01
|twoim dozorem to dziecie?

Dotys sI j. ! 7 txoja
i odt sji y nam II, TEN
pomozesz.
u ball ~, chstdis.
- Ale dostanie on jeszcze
innych naucpycieli. Ten-piek:ny
panicz NUS 10: sie nauezyt ia IA
zarabia1.
Jul t.raz?
TAX, on i jego 1etniweI
Zoi rozporzadzil, il
obaj mussa sic publicznie
prezentowae, gdy przybedzie.
my do Barcelony. Jutro.
zaczna sic uczye.
- Najprzod musi sic pies
nauczyt grae %komedye, tam
strzelat z fuzyi i uda:
wac zdechlego. TO ladne
zwie;rzatko przyneci pewno
ludzi, gdy Sic wYuczy.
: Biedne zwiierze.
- Czemu biedne? alboz on
Cd drugich, izby ME
mial %pracowat? - rzek}a
,o1p!,ryskliwie Kira.
A dziecko?
u dzieckiem to co
= rzek}a Kira. -
On potrzebuje sic ty1ko pc.
kazat, zaspiewat, nauczye sic
ma pamiet kilka wierszyk6w,
BY W ludziach li:ost obudzit.
Pot!em bedzie obchodz'} :
pies III. zas 2
tamb :orynem ] podIug wszel-
.kiego poiobiedstwass5 s'sarobi.
przez to znaezne sunny pie
KobietY pokochaiy
sic " jeg, slidznych wlosach
i milej twarzyczce: ;s.koda
tyl<o. =; ze :. mus =! 81. ebo d W
l%achmanach.
= Jakto :, " y achmI.a, q,
ten sliczny a>io!ek?
= Cz:y r~ozumiesz; zeby mu
dano ably szelag. gdyby Sic
W tym wykwintnym
ktofy teraz ma ma
=.
MYslelismy juz Q TEN, ably
= .g. -E.. s#. 80 90 ~.
go tahczye ma linie;:
wtenczas m6glby .chodzit W
sukniach galonami, ale PREY
lego slcpocie, kto vie, czyby
...E.t d. - =s y - - -. g -. = "a t..as5
sic kwali6kowal do tego.
Fly matka zrobi}a
interes z tenn dzieckiem.
MONA ME zadala objasnie
MIA tai frapujacej uwagi: ME
.hciala przerywat siostrze iej
.owy, lubo bezwstydny
W kt6rym ona o tenn
rzeemiosle m6wila. oburzal ia
zywego j okazywal, iak
.1ielka jest 16znica miedzy
1c.iciwym zarobEism a pod'a
,eh,r,.aljoina. ,Bladafa tylko!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01

zadziwieniem. ,Ona udaje, =
~pomyslala - trzeba sic do
tego zsst6sowat.'
- Ach. jakiez to sliczne
dzieeie! = zawolala nagle
Moina, spostrzeg}szy malego
Edmunda. - Wielki Bo&e,
do kog6z ono nalezy?
Do Pana Boga, - ozwal
sic chlopezyna, kt6ry sic tel
odpowiedzi nauczy} byl Cd
matki.
Moina usciskawszy go,
rzek|a:
Zapewne, 5e nalezYsz
do Boga, ale do kogoz wiecei?
- Do mojej many,
odrzekl Edmund.
Gdzie ona?
- ia ME wien; %zapewnie
.bardzo daleko, choialbym ist
do niej; i cie1kiea westeh hi nit
w,ywalo Sic Z I. p,iieeirssi dsie'ciecia.z
- Czemuz ME patrzysz ma
mnie? Il.
ia nigdy. ME. patrze ma
-. " - ''ftf - ~ f>+ e.: -
nikogo.
- To prawda, DO on sle-
by = ozwa}a sic Kira 2
grubijahskim smiechem.
= Glen ~ to biedne
dziecie Jest ciemne? CIV TO
prawda?
- Vice patrz, jes|is 50 ma
ME slepa, rzekla Kira. Moia'a',
sic pieknych lego
powiek, lecz te sic ME pod
niosly.
= Biedne dziecie,
Molina.
Bjedny Mundzio, =
powtorzyl ch'opczyk.
- Edmund, jake ladne
imie ,wiec Edmund zi im1ie tobiie,,
ale jak imis twej matce, twemu
= On na;lezY do naszej
handy 1 ME ma innego
nazwiska, ME potrzebujesz go
bada6 @ to, - rzekla kr6tko
Kamarda. "
Molina ME zrozumia}a tych
domyslala sic W TEN
jakiejs taiemnicy, ME pre-.
czuwaia jednakze okropnego
lei przeznaczenia. Choeia2
czesto 9 n1ii1eigodzii-;
wosci sWego plem;enia, ME
mogla jednak lei czysta dusza
calej n~ikczemnosci Il
okruciedstw; kt6re teh do
wszelkich. zbrodni 1akianialY.
Postanowiia odkryt t. ttajeam1n.-
BY depom6dz dziesciisciu,
atoli teraz ME pytala wiecej |
- czy ty mako masz pod
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01

powiedzlet, lo]u, rzek'a
ZKlamarda, = a pote'm ona
bedsie dogladala tego ch}opca'
- To wlasnie. Iva
druga zdoby y : odpow''iies'-
dial szyderczo kr6l. = tucha)
sKamardo, ME masz szczescia
W twoich przedsiewzieciach.
Moja Molina i to biedne
dziecko przyniosa kiedys
szczescie naszej bandzie.
Podziekujesz mi jeszcze kiedy
zoju.
MONA stala dotad niesmia}o
"a matka. ale nagle, jakby
iakiem mimowolnem uczuciom
natchniona, wystqpi}a nsprz6d
rzekla smialo | .>dwa&nle,
zwraeajqc sic do dowodzey:
- Zoju! Wide tn W okolo
przesady ola siebie, ola tego
lem odebraIa chrzesciahskle
uczciwe wychowanie. CT, 1kto-
rzy bratmi memi i siostram'
mojemi byl' bye ma]a ma
przysz}ost, odpychaja mnle
cd siebie, to zasmuca
obraza mnie. zadam vice I'd
.ciebie i drugich, byscie sic
.najprz6d przekonali co umie m,
MIN sic osmielicie sqdzic mnie.
J.e.eli wan mole *ulimiejetnosci
ME przypadna do smaku, bede.
sic mog}a nauczyt czego.
wiecej, jeieli to bye mole;
jeteli :zazs niea bedzie. to
mozebnem, mo1ecie mnnle
@o!7 3,ss 9
,oddalid, ale niise s bedz'ecle
sniespra~ie i: =a4* pred
czasem s%9sa$. 81
Cheese sic i;' odmienit?-
jHssl Y
rzekl naczelnik> Patrzac ma MA
z podziwieniem. : Dobrze
vice, zaraz zacznij cd tego.
= Lekam sic tylko, czy sic
zrozumiemy, i re odm'ana'
kt6rej oden,nie zadasz. ME
bedzie mi nigdy moiebna.
PHYSICIAN mel opiekunce, re
t5dae prosby, zadne" pf6by
8adne im'ecz liriie ME ii zmus5a
m nj do zmienienia mel WARY
lub do opuszczenia mych
~obowiazkow. Bede posiuszna
wan v, i matce mojej, o lie
rozkazy vase zgadzae sic
beda z przykazaniiami Boga.
Bede najpokornie1sz4 z slu~
zebnic waszych, bede s}uay}a
mai nIzszym pomiedzy wami,
.lecz ME MIC, co sic ME zgadza
Z zp p Bozem. Roz-
tkIsalazguujj .jestem twoia sluga'
Kafdal prace, ktora mi zada-
Gle, wylksoen al bez s~zesnfania,
ME uslyszylcie skargi mojej;
Ibo VIOLA Boga w'szechmocne-
90 stawila mnie. pod moe
'wasza, kiedy mi dala urodzjt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01
EDSysb lEWlBemy
(Clag dalszy.)

(Clag dalszy)
TAX przybyly do obozu.
Tam wszystko prawie bylo
jeszcze we Sale pog,rtazonem,
wyjjaw !, ',;, kilka nlew,iast, kt6re
rrzysposobialy dzieciom snia-
DAME.
Achl ot6l idzie ia
piekna ksia,nic.ks, c'esle sig.
juz waidziet ia prsy rof'bocie!
- ozwala sic jedna Z Cyga-
mex.
= Dajcie pokoj mojej
cdrce, = rzek}a ostro obra-
iona Kamarda, = BIO to re
nina sprawl!
- Pozw6l mi mako przy-
blitye sic do tych kobirt !
za.lp'oznat sic z niemi, ::
4 Tzekla Molina po cichus do
m.tki.. j ,dso,dala g1osolei: :.
Dobrze >~.m6wic!e kobieto,.
zobac.ycie mr,ie wkrdtce pr Ii !:
robocie.
= Zdaiesz sic dosyt roz~
tropna, - rzekfa lima 2
l1iew'ast, ME Jestes TAXA
pyssna i wynios]la )ak Kira.
- iPl'eogmoS }gsE..': =: zaraz dobra
kobieto, =. rzekla Molina, !
tylko wprz6dy przywitaln sic
z Kira.
To male zajScie wypadlo
bardzo ma korryst Monte.
Cyganki widzac il tax
skromna i uprzejma, zadsi-
willy sic niemalo, DO ia sobie
zupslnie inaczej wystawIaly;
jake wychowana T.. -znakomi-
tych ludzi.
Molina, %prowadzona przez
make, przysz}a do pojazdu,
" kt6rym Kira / maly Ed
mund sic znajdowali. Kira
trzymala 60 ma kolanach i W
nalgrubszy spos6b drwita z
chlopczyka, lie chcia} pacierz
m6wi6. Ujjrs;awN!s;zy Kamarde,
zaczerw;eniIa sig i rzekla:
ss...a : . :. sa.ssssts ~-- = . :
- A ot6z p~rowadzisz twa
poboina c6rke mako; mozesz
lei oddat zarasE togo ma}ego:
krsykacza, kt6ry Cd rama ana. do
Msczora chciaiBy tylko Cd
mawiae pacierze. CT dwoje
zgedza sic zapewnie doskona
lie.
Kochanla,' siostro, =