davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Hara Going At sInEerIy.

sIS0ERLY, Feb. Lifting winds. drifting snow, and
o track a. hard n adAmant were some Of the condi.
lions which the regulars were forced to face here to.
day. still the muster was good and the events hlied
well. Fayortes and well.backed second choices
divided the honors up TO the last race. when the de-
spised Dorian rolled home at odds OF 10 TO !. Sum
mary:
Frat ace-Fourand half furlongs.-Fischsr. even
and = TO o. won; Dorcas L., 2 to l for place, second;
Butte third. Time. O;3Ss..
Second Race and q half furlonRs.-ChAr
meuse, 3 TO l and even. won; Isolde. o to 5 for place.
second; Edith Gray third. Time, 1901,
Third Race-FouT and a half furlongs.-Blue Rib
bon, 8 TO 8 and z to 10, won; Highland Fling, even for
place. second; Legion. third. Time. 100.
Fourth Race--SiX fuTlunRs.-Eew South, l to 2 and
out, won BelyIna, o to for place. second; krause.
third. Time. 1924.
Fifth RAre-FiVe ~onga.-hoha \ to I and
even. woni Frank Il. Hart. even for place, second,
Bardette third. Time, l:O79.
Sixth RGce-Four and n half fuTlOngs.-Dorian. 10
TO I and 3 20 /, wOni Boisterous. 4 to D for place,
second; Corn Cob third. Time. O:0V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
BUSY DAYS FOR HoRsEMEN.
Weights for the Big HnndIoaps and Entrie
for stakes Keep Them GuessIng.

weights for the Big Hnndioaps and Entries
for Stakes Keep Them GuesslnE.
Followers of racing and students Of form woke
up from their winter lethargy yesterday and set
about their favorite pastime of picking winners
with renewed energy. The incentive was fur
nished by the publication Of the weights for tho
Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps. and the
horsey set heartily welcomed such rich material
for gossip. The consensus of opinion seemed to
be that the official Handicapped had done his
work well. although, as a matter Of course. there
were several amateur experts at the game who
were prepared to pick out "cinches" offhand.
Equally. as q matter OF course, hardly any two
critics agreed in their choices; and so the merry
game will go on until the declarations come out
and the genuine candidates settle down to strong
work.
Meanwhile there is o promising crop Of fresh
problems in sight. The sixteen fixed events for
the twentieth annual meeting Of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association closed officially last
night, but the line will not be drawn until all
filed. These include entries from the West and
circuit, SO that It viii probably be a Week beforee
the association. will be able to, issue an official
aging. An Informal estimate makes the total
about 800. This includes ten entries for the as:
s2'5oo. fos R Reee sesPt; ihG and ssF, SPward cup at tw 90
miles and a quarter. For such a trying dis.
lance wholesale nominations are not anticipated;
Therefore the promoters are agreeably surprised
at the liberal aspect of the patronage the big
event 10 attracting.
n Several valuable Western stakes also closed
last night. including sixteen fixed events of the
Latonia Jockey Club. Entries for the stakes of
the Westchester Racing Association and the
fixed events to be run at Bennings under the
auspices of the Washington Jockey Club will
avenue. The Westchester plums include tho
Metropolitan Handicap Of $4,000. the Toboggen
Handicap OF 81. 900 and the three Serial handi-
caps OF 81, 800 each. for threeyearolds and up-
ward; the Champagne Of 81 500 and the White
and the Municipal Handicap of SO. 800 for three.
yoarolds. The red.letter event on the Bennings
prospectus is tho Washington Handicap of $500
FOR threeyearolds and upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Basketball Notes.

The Cambridge A; C. defeated the Arlington 4. c.
in q fast and spirited game on last Monday night at
the Dean street rink, brooklyn. by the score OF q TO 4.
The Cameron Tribe I" Of the Central Y. n. c. A. of
Brooklyn want to play games. Address +. II. Lott.
42l Wayerly avenue. Brooklyn. Average weight OF
team Is 100 pounds.
The " Rubber Five" team OF the Bedford branch OF
the Brooklyn Y. NJ. O. A. played so fast a game
against the !" Bedford Lights' at the Bedford Y. M. @.
A, gymnasium, Brooklyn, on Monday night. that thoy
defeated the home quintet by 81 pointsfo a.
Teams having their own gymnasiums eau arrange
games with either tho hrst or second teams of the
Arlington A. @. by addressing Edward ii. Foye. man.
ager. 3G2 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn. The average
weight OF players must not exceed leo pounds.
The Berkeley School team of this city failed to
keep It's engagement to play q match game with tho
branch OF the Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A. last night. In
order not to disappoint the spectators Q scratch team
under tho captaincy of Fred Denning played tho
"Five" q fine game. The latter won by Ia TO 2.
YoNKERs. Feb. lin the nercest struggle ever wit
messed At the Yonkers Armory tho Fourth Separate
Company's basketball team riumphedo over the New
Britains tonight. The teams left the floor at the
close OF the hrst half with the score standing I points
to o In favor OF the Connecticut men. The Yonkers
players failed to score until five minutes before the
call OF time In the last half. They finished desper:
ately, shooting four goals In rapid succession, and
winning out BY o score OF Is points to O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Ten Eyct Joins the Penna,lvan,a Barro Club,
whist

At the Long Island women's Gu yesterday
thirty-twop players took part in the whist games.
The top score was made by Mrs. Morse and
Mrs. Rhodes, 8 plus, N and s. Miss Mabel
Wilton and Miss Gledhill got 8 plus on the Z
and w hands. Other good scores were: Mrs.
Fisher and Miss Rutherford, plus 9; Mrs. Colby
and Mrs. Osgood. plus :. To-morrow night will
be mems night. and IT. is expected that the par
lors of the Union League Club will be crowded.
Notwithstanding the storm there were eighty
four players on hand for the Monday night game
at the Brooklyn Whist Club. High scores were
made by r. p. Rowe and Z. 7. Baker, plus 8. Il
and WI. B. Elwell and A. I. Taylor. plus 9. N
and 6. DR.. Wait and w. @. De Witt got z plus
on the K and w hands. The leaders to date are:
Elwell. Taylor, Josephson, Horton and Ditmars,
in the order named.
Tonight will be the second guest night at the
Knickerbocker Whist Club. LAB West Forty
first street. and a large number of women are
expected. The game will be conducted on the
Mitchell compass system, and valuable prizes
will be given to the women making the best
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
COLE.
Asaual Meet,nr or the metropolitan hsssc'a-


In the absence Of President Hollins and Vice
President Ten Eyck. Daniel Chauncey was In
tho chair at the second annual meeting OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association last night at the
Twenty.sixth street Delmonico's. Nineteen Of
the thirty.two clubs In the organization were
represented by the following delegates:
Lakewood, Jasper Lynch and J. w Wiley; Oakland.
l.. z. Embrce; Rockaway Hunting, Samuel Froihing'
ham; Tuxedo. q. Kane and r. @. Kent; staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club. CharlesT. Stout; Morris
County, william Shipper and r.. u. Williams; ocean
County. =. A. waithew and James converssi North
jersey. Malcolm Gordon and Henry Hewat; Engle-
wood. George II. Durritt; s~eabright, y. A. Potts. Jr.;
Knoliwood, @. Stewart Wing and II. w. Bayden;
Meadowbrook, o. W. Bird and James stillmani Fair
neld County, J. W. Curtiss and Arthur McClnvc; Shin
necook Hills. X. II. Robertson; Dyker Meadow. W.. A.
Putnam and D; chaunseyg' Baltnsrol, \; I. T ole IN, ara
Wright.
The hrst business WINS the discussion OF n reso-
luton to permit members Of any club In the as.
play pHS,' oven the M links Of any other club. Tie senit:
this.l On motion Of Granville Kane. the resolu-
ton was laid on the table. where 1t will rest for
The election Of new officers was the next bust;
ness. The Nominating Committee appointed
Yas w Wr 4; bElassi ft L. e. wi hs%asrssi in III. e. fcr T SsiIiis sna
ton the committee selected the following ticket:
President, H. q. Hollins, westbrook; Vice President,
r. II. Williams, Morris county; Secretary, Daniel
Chauncey. Dyker Meadow; Treasurer. W. Fellows
Morgan, Bnltusrol; Executive Committee r 4. Rob
ertson, shinnecock Hills; A. NJ. Robbins. St Andrews;
Grenviiie Kane, Tuxedo; A. T. offender. knoilwood.
and o. ". Bird. Meadowbrook.
Chauncey declined to servo as Secretary, and,
on motion OF w. A. Putnam, John Du Fails was
renominated for tho office. Flagg then nomi.
mated w. A. Putnam, but the latter stated that
he was disinclined to accept any office. 1t was
then decided by the Chairman, in accordance
with what seemed to be the sense Of the meet
ing, that q vote should be taken on the nomina-
tions by clubs, with tho right conceded to the
delegates to vote for whoever they wished for
any particular office. The result was the cleo
ton of Du Fails az Secretary. with the entire
ticket as named by the Nominating.
Delegate Potts gave notice that the Seabright
Golf Club claimed the dates OF July / TO 4 for
ts third annual open tournament Secretary
Du Fais said that applications had been re-
ceived from . number OF clubs for open tourna-
ments during May and June. but that the com.
mittee had not as yet assigned any dates except
for the Lakewood Journeys In March and April.
The meeting then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
FIVE WOMEN APPLY FoR CENTURY
CLUB MILEAGE RECORDS.

Chairman Mott OF the \. A. W. Racing BOARD
spenks OF tho Duties OF his Omce-Pro-
meters scrnmbic FOR Tracks. ana ForeiEn
Riders In Demand-LeaEue's Membership
Among tho applicants for mileage records In
the Century Road Club of America for last year
are Ave women. They are Mrs. A. M. Allen.
Worcester; Mrs. George Bunker, Chicago; Miss
Julia A. Barley. Toledo; Mrs. l.. w. Stibgen,
Chicago, and Mrs. II. u. McCloary, Philadel-
phia. John II. George OF Philadelphia. who was
one of the leaders in the competition for mileage
honors In 1896, heads the list of prize winners
for 'e7. Milton n. Keim Of Philadelphia, who
captured third place last year, rode 1888 miles
in 1895. Thomas ". Davis OF Peoria, who has
q record of 1o,5ls miles, is 20 years old. while
w. II. wittig, u 14.year-old lad of Terre Hauto,
rode 5.4o3 miles. The official list of records 40
cented hY the club Ia as folloMB:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

The third annual interscholastic chess tourna.
ment between students Of Columbia Grammar,
Sachs and Cutler schools, and hamilton and De
La Sale Institutes will begin at the rooms of
tho latter, los West Fifty-ninth street, at ESQ
O'Clock this afternoon. The games will be
at the rooms OF Columbia Grammar School, 20
East Fifty-nrst street, on Feb. IL. Two players
ment Will be governed by the Intercollegiate
rules. Forty moves will be allowed during tho
first two hours and twenty moves each succeed
ing hour. DR.. Moore of Columbia Grammar
School will be referee. The pairing for the FIRST
half follows:
Briggs, Hamilton Institute, Va PelI, Cutler; Matte
son. Hamilton Institute, vs.. Boyce, Cutler; Lynch,
De La sale lnStitute.ys Arnstien, Sachs; werthelmer,
Sachs ". Lebaire, De La Sale Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
rrlne.,on,. ns.esnn An.,r..

PRINCETON. Feb. 1.-The Princeton baseball
management has engaged Lady" Jayne. the
star pitcher of last years nine. and ex-Capt.
Jerome Bradley to coach the candidates for this
years team. Jayne will have full charge of the
pitchers and Bradley will act as general coach.
Manager Wilson has also signed William
Clarke. catcher on the Baltimore nine. TO coach
with Harvard ind Yale. Capt. Butler said to-
day that preliminary practice in the cage will
begin Snmediately after the midyear exAmina-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
ROWING.
what Cornell Men say Absu. Rlunden.Mapln.

NSnnt NoFueH heu hhJ About biuuuet-'hhpt6'
ITHACA, Feb. THE Sun representative has
investigated the rumor that is current here re-
garding Blundell-Maple. the Englishman who
has recently been in consultation with the Cor
nell owing authorities The true facts Of the
case are that he is exactly as he represented him.
self to DO, an Englishman and q member of the
Thames Rowing Club. His father is a Baron, q
millionaire and q member Of Parliament As to
the visitors story as TO his influence in rowing
matters tho authorities hero have only his own
word for 1t. Coach Courtney vouches for him as
being Blundell.M Maple, and as being the man he
knew in England. He is also vouched for by
Prof. Morse Stevens of Cornell, who is an
Englishman and who is well acquainted with the
visitors parents.
When the visitor reached here, he was with
out funds and frankly stated 30. He did not ask
or receive any funds from Prof. Wheeler or any
other person at Ithaca, with the exception Of
Prot. Morse Stevens. The latter. 1t is believed,
advanced him q small sum of money: These are
the plain facts in the matter. The influence in
rowing matters Of the man must be left to the
readers inference. 1t might be well to state
that since these facts have come to light, his
statements about rowing have not been taken
seriously. That tho Englishman was in strait
ened circumstances financially 10 not thought
strange. as impecunious foreigners are the rule
rather than the exception.
Ten Eyck Joins the Pennsylvania Barge Club.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-Champion 4. H. Ten
Eyck wasadmitted to membership In the Penn
sylvania Barge Club tonight. He will train
from that club for tho Henley regatta, which
he intends to enter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
HAruls Sells His Ia,srs.. In tho Hartford Cius.

HARTFORD. Feb. 1.-Manager Billy Barnie Of
the Brooklyn Baseball Club, who has owned a
controlling interest in the Hartford Club since
no entered a team from here in tho Atlantic
League two years ago. sold out his interests to-
day TO q local syndicate. About q month ago
his interests on receipt Of money owed him BY
the local men, who were part owners last sea.
son, but as the cash was not forthcoming, he
gave, to the makers OF the note two weeks In
which to pay uD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
candidate. for Vale. Law sehool Nine.

New HAVEN. Feb. 1.-The candidates for the
Yale Law School baseball nine were called out
to-day by Manager John Knox Blake. Thirty.
three reported and were set to work in the cage.
Games with Georgetown, Harvard. and the
University of Pennsylvania have been arranged,
and others with prominent Eastern colleges are
pending. An Easter trip will be taken. An
effort will be made TO secure as coach Hen Farm.
ham. last years left fielder OF the varsity nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
The BoneS OF George wilkes Presented TO
KentuckJNS state College.

LEXINGTON. Feb. 1.-The bones OF George
Wilkes. the noted sire of trotting horses. have
been presented TO the Kentucky State College
by Col. w. /. Simmons. Wilkes died sixteen
years ago, but a recent examination OF his grave
shows the bones TO be In good condition. They
will DO mounted and placed In the college
museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Games Mt De La saIIe In,,,tu,c.

The nrst OF the series Of weekly indoor games a''hs
Dc La Sale Institute was decided In the gymuo-ltn
yesterday afternoon. Considerable iutcrr-' Ns'
manifested In the three events. which rc.u-..! IS
follows;
Forty'yard Dash, senior-Tie between J Nr'nyr".
j. Tunion. and d. Daily. Time. 8 81 second.
Forty yard Dash. Junior-Won by j. MrIdrlI1L
narphy second. III. Buckley third. Time, 10
Rnnning High Jump-Tic between l.. Mccall and
I inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

One of the ~liveliest basketball matches Of the
season was decided at the gymnasium Of the
Central branch of the Brooklyn Y. NJ. @. A. last
night. The opposing teams were the first quin-
tets of the home branch and the first team Of
the Bedford branch. The Central boys excelled
in tcam passing and shooting and won on their
merits. The score was IL points to 5. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
John .. Brush BeIIeyea 70 ne serlou.l, Ind.

CINCINNATI. Feb. l.-President John It. Brush
OF the Cincinnati Baseball Club. who has been
in this city for several days. left suddenly for
home this evening. saying he was very i'll. His
believe that his condition Is serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

Major HAnham gave an exhibition OF simulta,
nGous play at chess at the Cosmopolitan Club on
Monday night He won eight games, and lost
V Miller. Tannenwood, Winter. and Rubin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
9ruohlyu advertisements.
Bowling Games Tonight.

Harlem League-Preliminary Tournament-centr,
Council, Manhattan Council, and Eeserdnm Council.
Harlem Republican Club-PhRnIx v. Prospect,
Litho-Artist-A Klucken and Jaeg r, BischoT and
Greis, Bergheim and 0regerovIus.
brooklyn Women's League-Monogram. Lrdy Echo.
Brooklyn Royal Arcauum Leaxuc-FInal Tourna.
ment-Burnsido Council. Bedford Council. anir Ia.
Long Island Association of Cycling Clubs-Clas'A
Orient Wh.elmen vs. Brooklyn b cycle Ciuu.
Brooklyn Royal Arpanum LeaRuc-Sub.Tourra rut
0cMidwood Council. Bedford Council. aud De Wit
Interstate ~League-BrookIyn VS.. Niagara Fail, at
CapitoI-Don't Know vs. Homestead. DON'T XIV
VS.: Templeton. Don't Know VS.. Arcola.
Ehler'a oakIseekirk. Universal |, and Bitten
Haller's alleys.
Athletic ~League-RosevilIe A. A. VS. New Y,rk 4 C..
booker A. c.. at Columbia Club alleys.
Norris and Essex League-Norihern Republican
alleys; ATLANTA wheeimon VS.. Rosevilr A. A., at At.
Atlanta Wheelmen alleys.
Newark Raw Cinb' At Ney Jersev siIa nU"'ns
Jersey City League clio vs. Klondykc. at ,lio al.
leyS; Union vs.. Linden. at Union alleys; Columbia -.
Halliday, at Columbia alleys; Ocean VS.. TeutoniA at
ocean alleys.
Central Lesgue-westneld VS.. Park, at westnrIi
New Jersey ASsociHtion-Merry. Pioneer, and Holr
Independent Forestcrs-Court Crawford vs.. court
Roselle,, at Court Crawford alleys.
New Jersey Interclub L~eAgue-Orltani F. {. " A.
DION. az oritani F.C. alleys; Arlington VS.. Union at
CanAda's Strongest College Team Nny PLAY
Hockey Here.
KINGSTON, Ontario, Feb. 1.-The Hockcy Cub
OF the Royal Military College Is planning to send
q team to the United States to play some u ~"
college teams. The cadet team is the strouges.
among the Canadian colleges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

Match GAae Ts-aay ~ . p. =.
PsuiSsH ". sAuar Il aps BOWsge-1ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Inppoyemonts 10 1855 wheel

los q spsSiSe ssiIs % ali eysiists-1de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
billiards.

Edward Mclaughlin. the Pennsylvania billiard
champion won a $40 note last night by beating cham.
pion George slo'son in the second OF the weeks prAo.
tice games It was a slow contest on both sides, and
although Slosson put up the better runs he sco,.d
only 4sS OF the required 800 points when McLAuah.
lin made his ~inning hAndlcan total OF $40. The
80. Slosson averaged y 2l-52. ana HcIaushi'n,
5xCos; siosson forfeits SI0 every tlms MoLauShiia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Net Enough sehsolboys Present to rransae,
nusiness.

A special meeting OF the New York IntersoboIastio
A. A. was called for yesterday afternoon At Dwight
School, but no business could be done owing to the
absence OF a quorum. Final arranEements Tor the
hockey championships were 10 have been made, and
when they found that the matter would have TO 20
over unLl the regular monthly Meeting Of the asso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

The Tourist Cyclic Club Of Paterson visited the
alleys Of the Hamilton wheelmen at West Hoboken
on Monday night aud defeated the home team. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

The Continental Wheelmen have elected the fol-
lowing on1cers; President, n, J. Grahami First Vice
President. W. Donaldson Second Vice President, II.
Groves; Financial Secretary. w. II. Barnes; Record.
ing Secretary, Thomas Harrison; Treasurer, w. Got
trell; Captain. James II. McGrath.
The Associated Whoelmen OF Camden have elected
the following Onicer; President, c. J. johnson,
Vice President. \. N. Holland; Secretary, J. 4. Gull.
ingford; Treasurer. b. 7. Par1ons.
The Broad Wheelmen will place two new rAoe 70 In
the feld next season. They are Frank Marsh. cham
pion OF the First ward, and Michael Downey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

Tourist Cycle 1pS; Dunphy, 1t0i
$50; gerdan. l4pI Cowan. 1885, Total. 1888.
Hamilton wheolmen-KleIn. lSq; walbaum, 1t1i
Kohlmeyer, 1885 Berenbroiok, %; KlAhre. lag.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-11
Jeneral Shafter ~przvs,a. do prezv

Jeneral Shafter przysaa} do prezy-
denta rapport o przyczynach diego
stanu zdrowia armji amerykahskiej
pod Santiago. Jenera} twierdzi, re
armja jego wystawiona ma niewygo-
dy j ciagse deszcze i oslabiona przez
powstale ztad ohoroby, ME byla W
moAnosci oprze6 sic epidemji A6ltej
febry, CO mogioby bye uczynionem
W warunkach normalnych.
Osmy pulk piechoty Illinois, zlo.
zony ~wylacznie z murzyn6w, wyru-
szy} do Santiago.
u Puerto Rico donosza, 70 armja
jen. Miles znajduje sic tylko o %
mil ang. cd s%tolicy wyspy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-11
Listy zo4nierza.
JACKSONVILLE, d. 6 sierpnia.

Dotychczas ME many rozkazu wy
ruszenia, a juz rokowania pokojow'
50 rozpoczete. Mo~iono nan tylko
re prawdopodobnie caly nasz korpu'
pojedzie ma Kube ola czasowej oku
pacji tel wyspy pc wyjsciu wojsl
hiszpahskich. w kazdym razie
lyle posunelismy sic naprzod, re o
boz nasz zosta} przeniesiony mile
ma zaoh6d, DO W dawnym naszyn
obozie po kazdym deszczu tworzyly
sic ka}uze, ktore parujac psu}y po'
wietrze j sprowadzaly choroby. Te'
raz ob6z nasz jest o wiele wyzej pc.
lozony tax Re woda deszczowa Seize
ka, ale pomimo to gruut jest wilgot.
ny, to tez musieli stawiac namioty
ma s{upach, ma ktorych u}ozylismy
podloge z desek. Dziwnie wygla-
daja te nasze MOVIE mieszkania. Mu-
shiny w}azic do Mich po szozeblach.
Zdaleka mogioby sic zdawac, re to
jaka wioska afrykahska ma palach.
Me malo piracy k~osztowalo mas to
wzystko, DO W tenn miejscu by}y tax
geste ~zarosla, re PREY piracy ME wi
dzielismy jeden drugiego nawet o
pare krokow. Me jednego zajaca
ME jednego g~rzechotnika wystraszy-
lismy ztamtad, a nawet }apalismy
zywcem. Najzreczniejszym j najod.
wazniejszym W tego rodzaju polo
waniach okazal sic szeregowiec Fran.
ciszek Cola, kt0ry z}apa} grzechotni.
ka oraz pare innych gadow j trzyms
je obecnie W klatce.
Ma ewiczenia ME chodzimy tax
ozesto jak przedtem, cato zrobilismy
sobie gimnastyozne przyrzady ] gdy
s}ofoe nam ME dokuoza, to many
przyjemna rozrywke. Jest tn pc.
miedzy nami kilku soko}ow polskich,
a z kompsnji NJ. przychodza do mas
sokoli czescy. Gimnastykujemy sic
razem.
Dnis Ego sierpnia znow umsr,c
dwoch zo}nierzy z naszego pu}ku
w naszej kompanji cborzy msjs sic
lepiej ! niekt6rzy wrocili juz re szpi.
tala.
J6zef No,oaIski.