davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-13
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE AND
FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent "a word
for each Insertion.
The evening times., 1898-12-13

FOR shLE-4iood iIeinckamp piano cheap; pay.
incRt taken in board Address YOUNG
GENTLEMAN, this Office. Il
The evening times., 1898-12-13
SITUATIONS wAsrED-NALE.
AaI crtfseEacnts under this heah
Will be inserted for one cent Z WORD
for each insertion.


Al. crttx.ncnts under this hensi
Will be inserted for one cent e word
foF each insertion.
WANTED B, Young man. position either clerk
,lriVtr: Nt. iois. addsEEs g. r u,
10 bgh II. delS"t'em
WANTED Ia ! Han that can do an! kind of
huu-rwurk a. iotH work. pace; come woli
recommended. JAMES, lii5 Il. nv.
WANTED IS young man wiih some knowledge
oi bookkeeping, Employment. Address Is. Il.
T., iii- 'i''.,- ---
WANTED r,.- reliaiae 10y, waiting IN private
family. ~ boarding house; drive for doc
tor ,r aJlci.d tuli.act.. I7Q2 u 10th Il. nv.
WANTED ~ student place a. cook or waiter:
morning ard evening; understands furnace;
city reirrsrc~. sft DENT ol5 I. st. wv.
dclS-2t
WANTED -iiJati u - ab ail-5ound mechanic;
can give ihs bel al, iet; wages very reason
able. Adirr.s G. u. v. = cfhee. del2-2t,e'n
STU UkTI0NS wANTED-FEMALE
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent "A word
for each insertion.
WANTED-t p'sc, IN small family. as a COOK or
olsiEbern,aid. Si3 Il. sw. Item
WANTED By yuuug lady. any leht employ
nsEI; no ohic,.tioHs heasekeeper. Address
T. n, ihis office. dels.St,eln
AANTEB-By a neat Hnd tidy colored woman,
place ciiaL Ll,ernIaid general houseworkef;
references. 1910 18th Il. nv. IL
WANTED o., ooiorod voruan ma,hipg 10 .a at
hGmc: slse sonaal homework. 10 Fcnton
Place Ep. 1t
NANTED- %, .oinosiad refined. Christian lady
GQtndtEt upon iUT efforts. position
eUmpEuiGu ;ersgbo,Hcr. address EDUCATED,
tins ofiicr. dclSSt
WANTED -By respectable c,lored girl. place TO
ID ggFcgal homework or nursing; good refer
cnron. tAii "a, It's Ridge I. my. 1t
WANTED a. coia.,i girI, place a., clanlbern,aG
81 cook; ''isIeno'-- iI6 l"th I. NV. del&-2t
WANTED-B, respectable white cook and laur-
drc-s. situation Gag suburban; references.
'u9 !. - iiN
WANTED b. Jeaes.. place as ,hambcrmaid OF
nUTse. :c5J ath u. NV aeil-3t
n,NTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.
WANTED-T, i.uy. = oi.elp har-5; must be sound
.l3 Iolret's ,l:-lf'c. Addl,-s i2-J II Il.
-. 1t
WANTED -Tuu-lso,>e ;l.rn a. board for Nin;er
90 iarn; good s,i. hddslss TEAM, his ef-
E,, deI23t
WiNTED-ROoMs.
WANfED Tgo furnished rooms: light lotl-eEeer-
if4- oap.tol itiH; chsap. :. +. r, l3S 4
t.,I5,u4 de!3-@t
NAN1EE Tas flr rooms: Ugh; housekeeping.
ACdre.S Il. T. B thi- oiBca. dsi2-3j
WANTEu-r,r4i-hsil laom,. down town by dis
oret -cntituan. uhero gucstiors will be
a.
The evening times., 1898-12-13
HELP wANTEp-NaLE AND FEMALE

NANTED-Nhte cook so; kitchen maid. $50;
white cock, s25; white cook, SIS; launarcss,
$780, hll,cr st; also other help for private ssni-
PLEASANT homo work for men or women; da+
evening; s. 10 SIS weekly; no caayassing
OF experience needed; plain instructions and worl;
,nsiicd on application BRAZILIAN MFG. CO.,
New York City. deIl-4t
The evening times., 1898-12-13

sol THERN agency viii select t,tc best help and
be responsible; free OF charge unti; suited.
305 & st. NV. de13-3t
The evening times., 1898-12-13
m,>TnD-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.
WiNTED-RD0Ms.
WANTED-RoaMs AND BOARD.

NANTEB-By young ,aug'a: .ociable and lively.
l0Crp ard lnsFl. !rivSIt tsmly; With piano.
PERMANENT. .. q. Station u. dol:i-:,t
The evening times., 1898-12-13
FOR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING

FOR RENT-A fine chance for business man. 1902
st.. next 10 the new postoffce department.
store and rooms above: will remodel to suit
business. GRAHAM & CAMPBELL 6l7 1Ith It
In L..
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

Tusi now the country ls watching thl srcuud scncrutiun uf some af Its zroul names tu discover whether the strength af the fnthora 9lll show in tha aaut While thcrc s nothing murs certain fhan thnt blou.l MI tell-and hy hlosI Ia not meant nfzsssariiy. descent froU those who mude the highways unzln when it Vlls uae polite and gentlemandJ thing tn bc a rshher hnron--the fno ad Yant1gcous conditions under Uhlet many ut these young men huve started out has made impossible any feal aeycl epment ot the powers whicb may hs Intent m them For Nature develop, nothing guod without struggle. d, seneraty Ia tho product of her ldlentss frogn'ss toward a higher type Ia solely hy constant effort and uncraslng strife Man ls no exception to this law Oui great soldiers fought up to rank against n thousand bitter opponents our great mer,hants gained wealth over a swarm If pushing competitors and so or through the list of thuse who hnve achieved success in my calling II is the constant conflict that strengthens the siuews of character. Hut in tht seeond generation of success We toc often Ind the son. n defiance ot Sa, ture's final law of development. spen,l Ing without earning, and receiving un earned, and consequently ridiculous honors. Those who have done nothing but stagger under fathers historic name along the path of easy adyaueN ment are not likely to make history II ls the nnmcless ones who have becI toillne up step hy step whose names win mean something at the end of th, present strife: far t Is only With work that blood will tell
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

paid Q tax of Sl4- This tax was cul- lected too. Any attempt at evasion was promptly and steruly dealt with, if the culprit was q man tAe taumU- screws were used, and if woman she w,as stripped and publicly beaten.
 But this poll tax was merely the start If the native was a small farm CT, he must secure a license before he could pick and market the coeoanuts from his own trees If he wished to butcher COW or bullock or shear his sheep, or cut down tree he must first pay the inevitable license fee. Should he fail in this he was sold out of house and home, sent to prison or what not. according to the pleasure and whim of his Spanish master.
 He had to pay a tax If he owned q beast ot burden of any sort-for this WAS Spain's helpful method of encour- aging him to thrift Every article of furniture he used was taxed. If he was townsman or vilager and wanted to keep shop he was taxed for the prlv- ilege: not content with this, the very scales and measures he used in the car rying OF of his business were subject to an additional tax. He paid tax when he married. and taxation kept Its crip- bling grip upon him up to the hour of his death. and then the very grave he filled was made to render tribute to his oppressors, It could not be dug until n toy of S1 lO bo1 han OoI1 o;tbo. Inv his family or friends As sasnple of rapacity-the Spaniard's rule is proba- bly, without q parallel The revenue
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

the same There arc only three cars but they arr filled with pleasure loving sons nud daughters of the Oll Nile. The cars r'vulye on primitive wooden framework. and the motive power Is simply either the muscular arm of one of the Soudanvse below, pr the frantic and ezuberant efforts Il the passengers themselves. Many travellers who have penetrated into remote parts of Egypt have been amazed us you may well imagine, to come upon one Of these pleasure wheels, greaulus aud creaklng round. with is loaded ears of grinuing passengers.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

of taxation is nothing more or less than an ingenious system of spoiliation. He wants the natives last copper. and gen erally speaking he gets 1t. One must take into account in considering this question of taxation that the laborer or small farmer In the Philippines earns on an average of from five to perhaps 15 cents a day, and work is no moro steady there than elsewhere, yet he yielded up by way of poll tax tho neat little sum of SIS year. while his wife
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19
TAKES IN PHILIPPINES
Spain Had Worked Ont a System of
 Absolute Robbery.

Spain Had Worked Out a System of
 Absolute Robbery.
 The revolt of the natives of the Phil ippiues is the result of Spain's worse than prehistoric methods of colonial government MIsrule on a gigantic and inconceiyahle scale hourished in this island empire-"The Pearl of the Orient"
 The actual number of these islands Is as yet unknown. for the Spaniard makes an unprogressive pioneer. but there are estimated to be about 1.400 of them, great and small nestling away just north of the equator. The total area Is h the neighborhoOd of 10000 square miles. The population can only be guessed at; perhaps 10.00o0o0 of souls Is a fair figure at which to place if.
 The native population Is of the Malay family, and from all accounts simple eaSy-go!ng people when Jeff to them selves, but capable of both persever- ance and courage of high and com mendable order when keyed up to the fighting pitch. There Is often q large admixture of foreign blood in the veins of these islanders. II may be either Spanish or Chinese, and this mixed race, "Metizas." as they are called. forms one of the most influential class es In the Philippines.
 The Philippine islander has bean probably the most consistently taxed creature the sun shines on in the world to-day, for the Spaniard's whole theory
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

thus collected found its way to the northern country, where 1t forms an important item in the budget required for the maintenance of the army and navy.
 Not content with taxing the unlucky native for the enrichment of the home Government, the officials, big and little, bent all their energies toward feather. ing their own nests as we'll Great for. tunes were amassed in the briefest pos sible space.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

Miss Sehley is q most interesting char acter. Her entire lie has been devoted to phllanthropic work and the eduea- tton of poor children While abroad she was drawn into a peace society, and al once became an enthusiastic member Although Miss Schley Is a llneal descendant of heroes of almost all the wnrs in which America has had q part she has a horror of war that would not be looked for In such per son.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

cal fzaFeieFs aaiaz aa tre s1a1.I azaaf af Eas HmH HaaIH = srrr HHHIH "a w faHH. aF at ha# HIaFs .l fHaa IaEH#Hsf HuI thr .tH#HIHH#. Hf tla ham aHss ssHHaniss ua# Hesa lust fas #HIs#if., rHs .1mmrfa - EzaEeIeri #Ha# 2 Hsr eaHasa of fhIm# faf .lIufasz H##.f..l af anly AH fff saHf af fle a=HH.as . zHfrlL Farmers Flalma taI #a# .fr'I sH# rer cunt al she number HH4F | oI ahanf aven tmss as many Is fae aaa. meFeiai mveAFs Prom WA.sa r asams thal travelling # naf very aHasefout aHd that Co ls much safer ealssii.l. taaa farming
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

Q workingman Is that he may assume the others part. The workingman can not play the millionaire. Some anus ing incidents are told in Harper's Weekly of patriotic youths who have given up lives of ease and pleasure to work and live like any common sailor in the naval reserves One of them was lately swabbing down the deck under the supervision of an old tar, who ex- claimed, By George! there's a fine yacht Do you know who she belongs to, young fellerY' Rather" drawled the militiaman; "she belongs to mer'
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

There Is In the country great rs newal of Interest in the Nicaragua canal q bill for assisting in the COD struction of which Is now before Con gress with the expectation that II VIII be the most important subject to b, discussed by that body Ht Its neXt ses sion. There are some questions that will add to the public interest upon tn, subject. like the retention ot tue PAl ippine islands but the annexation ot uaWnh Is enough to make the project an important aid necessary one. IL l. nearly half d century ago that the idea of constructing an interoceaniG canal across Nicaragua was first pub lcly discussed. and since then four or five surveys have been made to asccr tain the best route and an approximate idea as to the cost of the work The line that has been most popular extends from Grcytown. or some point hear 1t. through Nicaragua Lake to Brito, on the Pacific coast Finally q company was chartered by the United States tC construct the canal and necessary con. sessions were obtained from the Near aguan Government The route adopted wns to start from Brito following the Rio Grande and the Lajas River to the lake. distance of seventeen and half miles Tn this section the canal was to have a depth of thirty feet and a width. at the bottom. of 125 feet. Through the lake a channel would have to be dredg. ed, the distance from the mouth of the Lajas to Fort San Carlos on the eastern shore being fifty-Six and One-half miles From that point the River San Juan would be followed for slxty-nine miles. Two important tributaries enter the San Juan. the San Carlos and the San Francisco, at a point called 0choa- and from that place q regular canal would be contracted to Greytown. There have been several estimates made as to the cost of the work, varying from S65. .OO0.000 to S133, 100000. but It is probable that S110,000,00O would be ample to complete it. The savings in the distance to our ocean commerce would. by the use of this canal. be enor. nous. SulpS Douuu lTuln Sdu r TdD- cisco to New York would save about 5000 miles In taking the canal Instead of going round Cape Horn. From Eng land and European ports the saving of distance would be 1000 or 2,000 miles less. While the cost of ocean transpOr tation is not great, the risks of naviga. tion are to be considered. while the time, involving interest charges or shipments and insurance are of great moment Judging from the most care fully compiled estimates, the revenues of the canal could not be much If any less than SS,000,000 annually, which would pay operating expenses and re. munerative dividend upon the money invested. The present bill authorizes the Government to guarantee bonds of the company to the amount of S1OO,- GOO. being amply secured against any loss by reason of such indorsement. The war has been an object lesson to the people of the country, and has re- moved nearly all the opposition that once existed against the Government lending its aid In the building of this great waterway.
 ---
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

But while your uirth holds carnival That every mau Is shot h The rear yVu'll never And aim Where clash of arms sounds fAiut. Hell not let lips of others
 Ills own word picturc- paint. Hes in the thick of battle.
 Hes where the strife runs rels Hes grinding out hls story
 h that living sleet of LrlI ue loves tu write of others
 Tn whose valor he delisAts; ue oftt!ues makes them fauous
 TwIXt darkness and la-ughL He longs Go spread tE dctull
 On ihe flaming scroll Of fame The way that they wou glory,
 But he never tells his uame. fic dies Co serve his paper,
 Ills ltfe's the price of news. IL. res no one 10 sing his praises And few chu dll hls shoes
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

The question, asked these many years and in tones more or less musical. 'What are the wild waves sayingt" may be near q satisfactory reply. The manufacture of paper from seaweed is said to be a growing industry In France. The seaweed will doubtless reveal the whsperings and thunder ings of the ocean 1t has heard to writers who use the paper.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

The negro seems to lack pride of race to correspond to the pride of na- tionality Instead of following the best and hrainiest of his own race he Is bet ter content to follow the dictates of the white politician. and the vicious white politician makes the negro vote a dan ger and menace by using 1t for his vicious ends.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19
EGYPTIAN Faasls ungaL
xIIs nzsHIisss gaHalzs.i la tha sport
 Inaa sfnre NaI#aaa q rIstasl
AfH H.kf H#HH HlfF Hiuur

Af#a aHestazaa sifH piper printed HIEHHHH feur a HH#HHsFHpI sHa# #HH haH faa aarivilsaI #HlF mI a#I a
 shooting tHn chaaH Eat h.lpre aHs6a utilization thought - #ae tp.,rt Aad bsre . annfhHr iIlazaHatH1 fhaf aafa= ms i asH nld r fas zHn ii.rs. aafslF. "a fhe nfHfH. gf'r af 5h# erHuf IHfF.s wtael Thr picture shows Hn EzFn
 uaa shIH Hhrer' aI faHs construction cerfaimT. but the prlne'ple h thrre al
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19
Wounded Men or Ammunition.

Mention has already been made of Lord Dundonalds galloping gun car riage. AS an accessory he has also designed a servieeable two-wheeled, tent-shaped baggage cart for one horse, which may be used for an ambulance
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

Remember that only letters will here after be returned by the postofIice to the sender, until full return postage Is paid. No second, third or fourth class matter is to be returned or forwarded to a new address without additional postage. The new law covers newspa- pers, books and packages of merchan- disc
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

N tory,
 V V Of battles fought and won,
 How the army of Invasion Made the hated Spanish ruu. l1d you eYer pause moment.
 While the deus receive their dues And sort 1f take d tumble
 TU the boys who wrote the news Perhaps yon think lt ensy
 Amid the euununs roar IT. rattle off good copy
 While your paper cries fnr nora Let He toll gou. gentle reader, War reporting Is uo joke. For your soul may quickly miu-ta Wlth the rakiug buttIe's smoke. While pen ls flying swiftly
 Tide of conflict to record. Some swirling spanish bullet May pass you OCT death t1rl Oh, It's well enough tO laugh
 Al written on the spot"
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

A leading New York attorney writes to a Gotham journal to say: II am engaged by the year to look after the matrimonial and other legal matters of Mss Lillian Russell" The airy. fairy Lillian evidently saves money by mak- Ing wholesale contracts of this sort
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

The several Vanderbilt families are gradually taking up their homes In Frarce. but it is understood that they are sufficiently friendly to the United Stajes to enable them to accept divi- dends declared by their railroads.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19
MISS JESSIE scALgY.

AdS hohhE Npuah e ho VI cut ID hh.
 drid on a Mission of Peace.
 Mss Jessie Schlry. who went to Ma drid to seek au Interview with the Queen aul Premier Snsasta. and urge them to step the war. s daughter of Charles Schley. q commission broker. of Milwaukee, who k I cousin to Com. molore Schley, Mss Schley went to Madrid in the capacity of delegate from ne Peace Society of Paris, but uo ole in authority would receive her.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

or ammunition cart. The driver sits on a saddle placed on the ridge, with his feet in stirrups. The appearance of the cart with It's driver Is distinctly novel says the London Daily Graphic, but, as In the case of the gun carriage, its adaptability and ease of movement are undeniable
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

At a recent convention of accident insurance companies some interesting statistics were presented in regard to the liability of men in different occu- pations to meet with accidents. One would naturally expect that commer-
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19
The Vesuyius Cough.

"When one of the tubes on the Vesu- vius Is discharged" remarked the Ma drid press censor, '.it merely gives a slight cough"
 ''Yes," replied his assistant, gravely, but there are circumstances under which a slight cough is mighty dan. gerous symptom. ."-Washington Star.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19
Scientific.

Governor of the prison-What Is the cause of this unseemly delay?
 Gaoler-That expert headsman you engaged from the medical school Is 1terilizing the ax.-B. ooklyn Life.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

The York (Pa) Dispatch editor!ally says; Postmaster George Young. of Gettysburg. was ln this city today be tween trains.r Did he get out of his unpleasant and dangerous predicaInent all right?
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

4 Chicago business house displays below the name of the firm line rrad- lng Established Before the War. - That sign doesn't mean so much now IS il did Il year ago.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

II Is safe to conclude that there VIII he great dem of powder burnt In the next few years. European nations have learned the value ui shooting straight
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

Has it ever struck you that the foi- lows who invent bullet-proof cloths have wonderful faculty of turning ua absent about as soon as rcal war test offers itselff
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

Chicugu's tadest and thlanest ciriseu lled The other day ile Nas fuet Inches ull and weished only i23 bounds. lle was a PulA
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

A Madrid correspondent says that ''the best people of Spain are the least demouStrati1e in their hostility against America" Certainly; the best people 0f Spain are underground.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

When Mrs. Lowe was declared elected" remarks Denver paper in discussing the nntionu convention of womcus club. the hustle In the ball was simply indescrihahle,' Whosef
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

The man behind he gun Ia tho one who wins naval victories and no one appreciates tbis mon, keenly than the ulan ln front ef thc same gun
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

\ duIc azhts nearly ua vel as a coSg- soy. tud a cowboy nghu better than anything Hisa an earth
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

ff fhrrs ane any tiowhalHz n Amer. ean armar Hlafe spain aaa.f prgso iL
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

The manner h which the bun fight ers in Spain haye hccn crowded out ot popular interest should be q warning to this country's prize dghterS
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

Say what you will. the commander of the Cristohal Colon understands punctuation. Just as soon ns the Colon waS cut in two she made full stop
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

A new lFalleY linc lcnaa the Niagara trldse. from canudn "a Cha turri states. VII have ro bc welcomed among ths uts tAaI hlaa
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

A brainless man Is about as useless as a trainless railroad.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12
q ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

- PrOcesa przeciw redaktO.
rom. w Inowrooiswiu wytoozyl
prokurator process przeciw redskoji
- siennika Kujswskiego" o gruba
swawole (grober Urfagl poniewaa
" ozeaci ogioszeh pewien .egarmistrs
polscsi .egsrki Z polskim nspisem
,Bots zbsw Polske!" Navel pols-
koaerozy berlihski uTsgsblsst". kso.
ry najnowsze ro.porssdzenis miois-
sr6w " sprawis germsui.scji pols-
kow upowitsf z ~rsdoscis", wystraszyl
sic I powodu takiego sposobu ger.
~msnizacji. Pismo 20 powIsds DO.
WIEN: ,Jesli kso mysli, ae " ten spo
sob trzebs germsni.owac, TO ME mo.
ae sic wiele sp~odsiewsc cd nsjswiea
ssego rozPcrssdsenis ninistr6w, kto
re l my 3 rsdoscis powitslismy". Ks
solicka nMserkiscbe vkssg." dodajs
wobso tego cd sisbis: My to ssmo
sarss powisdsielilmy. Dotyjsmy
jsdnsk jssscss plepssyoh rsscsy".-
r sdsktor n~asurskiej gasety polskisj
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12
Ostatni pOlOnez.
(Obrazek . krwawych dni Polski).

Cietka mgsa zawis3a mad okolics,
o krok6w d.issiec trudnosois ros-
po.nsc byio moana. ZoiDisrre ma
f~orpooztach stojacy otulali sic "
plassose prsed ch&odem 1 wilgoois.
Gdzie niegdsie zsblysso s~iatsiko
obo.owsgo ognisks; a trzssk plons-
cych polsn 1dswal sic nsjpiekniejsrs
muzyka ola .ziebaych, osaozsjsoych
js .oinierzy, ! mimo wslecznego ich
ducba. bebsn odrywsjscy sic cd oss
su do czasu " oddali, ME robii pozs.
dsnego skutsu, woleli " tel chwili
srsask ognia ! ciepio jego.
Pr.y jsdusm . Ognisk. pojawii sic
patrol strsegsoy giownej linji.
.Kogoa tam pr.yprowsdzaois, csy
sapisgsf"
pNis, rekruts". brrmiaia odpo
wiedz.
Starry, brodaty pode6cer. cd kto.
rsgo zapytanie to pocbodziic, skiDsi
Z zadowolenien g'o.s, gdyt innej
ME spodriewsi sic odpowiedsi.
Spojrzsi re wsposcsuciem ma iadne,
wstie c~hiopczatko, kt6re patrol cd.
stawi'; byfo to waasciwie dziecko
jeszcze, mogsce zsledwis lat piet
nsscis liozyt, lscz ! tsoy ME rzadkos
ole " obosscb powstshcrych bywsli.
rChoisibym & komendsntem mo
wic", r,eki melodyjnym gsosem
cbsopcsyna.
nDobrIe, dobrse mole dsieoko, .s-
prowsdre ole do nieRo", rzeki starry
podo6oer. ! skinai M jsdnego {. pod
wiadnyCh, by towarsyssyi p~rzybyie.
mo.
u liners wi6df mlojsienissska
irodkiem obosu In namiotowi do.
w6dscy.