davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
6\> IN \ RAGE
Iu;>h Populace Reported Up
n Arms over a Reported
Apology.
M Prefer War to AcknOWl-
.ly,mcnt That De Lone
Did Wrong.
A. | llj> Polo Hcrnabe to Sue
coed De LONE as Minister
al Washington.

c>aa> F,b. Is a special from
N, ,lys the popu.acc of that city
r,at.y ,nra-ru owing 10 tho bellci
\. >pan..h cablne, has apologizcd
be United states. The populace,
a.,:.;cn adds. j. opposed To such a
=, aal exceedingly hostile II the
eminent. and may make demon.
MON In conclusion the dispatch
.ay ;,op prefer war u an apology.
,a.u. tina, Spain will suffer the
!. ..,rrly. A. war would DC exceed
II d..a>,rou, u tn. large com mere"
M a.tua states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16

KINGSTON. jamaica, Feb. II. The
United state, cruiser Montgomery
sailed from Port au Prince under cipher
orders received from Warrington. 1t
Is believed that L.g destination i,
Nlyaua.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY. la. Feb ID.
HOGS = Market active, strong, DC
his CHER. Range Of prices, s5so@3.O.
CATTLE-Markcts steady and active,
heavy stockers dull.
Sales ranged at = ioW3,.b for COWS;
S. 35d3.S5 for stocker> and feeders; -.
v,275 for hcifcrs; 81 l5Wi % Tor yearllnys
SHEEP-ln demand; 5000 4.on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
Won Der Ahe'H Frien nds Desert Him.

PITTsBuRG, Feb. lG. Chris Won der
Abe is still behind the bars in the ALLIE
gheny county Jail. his friends in 81.
Louis having apparently deserted him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
Poultry, Butter aud EYga,

CHICAGO. Feb Is
POCLTRY-Dress,d firm; turkeys.
Il lie; chickens 1SS,; ducks. o0a1s.
BUTTER-Firm; crWmeries, 1859
l9c; dairies llGl1c.
EGGS-Eirm; fresh, IA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16

best efforts in carrying out his part of
the contest. James s. Sherman OF
New York was elected vice chairman
and Jesse Overstreet Of Indiana secre-
tary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
Mail BOX KObber Arrested.

CoLrMBus, O.. Feb. l6.-Timothy
Hogan has been arrested at Wester-
vile, a village about IL miles north Of
Columbus, Hogan is wanted for ritiing
mail boxes in many cities i'll the United
States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Feb l5.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 95,1c; No.
! Northern, aoc; No. Northern, "a;
No. : spring. sSc. To arrive-No. hard,
V5a<o; No. l Northern. sol.c; May, $3.50;
July, 93}.c; September, 76ls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
To Consider tho Loud 1911.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. The house
has agreed to consider the Loud bill,
relating to second class mail matter.
March !, Z and 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEAPoLls. Feb. Is
WAEAT-Fcbruary closed at 95c;
May, Ma@c; July a2'.c. On Track
No. l hard, 95l.c; No. l Northern, IS nc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
ST rau( Union stock Yards.

South ST PAUL. Feb ID.
HOGS-Market active and % higher.
Range of prices, -. 81 b3.9
Market steady and active.
Sales ranged ut Sil5Gi 40 tor stocAerS;
s, 65lL315 for COWS; = 1o3 )! % Tor
hciiers; g. Goa i.55 for steers
SHEEp-Strons and active
Lambs, s, 2olt 80 ewes, S59l
Receipts: Hogs, ,1oJ cattle, tuJ; sheep
AU. calves 400
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16

VIII Assist spain should tn. United
states Make an Attack

PARIS, Feb. l6.-The Figaro says:
NO state could make such al apology
rs the United States demands from
Spain without the loss Of all dignity.
Ii the United States should attack
Spain under such futile prctext as the
DE LONE incident the whole Of Europe
would support the latter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. Is
WHEAT - No. Mort bern y7tIy,c;
No. spring, a2@ a3c; May, $3.50
RYE-No. /. soc.
BARLEY No. =, +iiaS4a,; sample on
track, 35@A03Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago lDIon stock NaruS.
CHICAGO, Feb. Is.
HOGS Market generally active. DC
higher.
Sales ranged at s3MI4lo for light;
<SNIAl5 for mixed; xl0G4 10 for
heavy; t3900l3.Ao for rough.
CATTLE Market steady.
Sales ranged ut $59oIa.4 40 for beeves;
g. lOQD4.lb for cows and heifsrs; $i5oJ
40 for Texas steers; IS. S.5oA45O for
stockers and feeders
SHEEp-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at g l0W4.'O for natives;
t3.t0@A.8O for westerns: Sk5o@'.So ior
lAmbs
Receipts: Hogs. aaooo, cattle, 500;
sheep l3,OOO
Chicago Grain aud rrovisions
CHICAGO. Feb la
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May.99 .99ss a99Ac; July, ~;
september. 7Ss4c; De0sm bsr, 7SAsc.
OORN-Februsry, 2v1so: May, Ot
D7SO; July. 3lj<c.
OATS February, 1884,; May. ave
27,<s; Ju1y, SsAe.
PORk-Fsbr0ary. sll.oS; Nay. AAIs;
July. Sll.h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
lloyds Steamer Ashore

CALCUTTA, Feb. l6.-The Austrian
Lloyds steamer Medusa, from Trieste,
Dec. 20, via Bombay, Jan. ~, for Ran.
goon, is reported ashore at the Anda.
man islands, in the Bay Of Bengal.
Assistance has been sent her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-16
Will Have to Discharge Coal.

PoRT SAID, Feb l6-The first class
British battleship Victorious, which
sailed from Malta on Feb. II for China,
and which went ashore outside the bar
while entering this port, will have to
discharge her coal and probably bel
guns before she can be floated.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24

III feel that the time will come when
mobocracy will be done away with.
They talk about rape. If ever there
was a race Of rapists it is the white
man of the south.
There is nothing purer and
grander in all the world than
the white womanhood in the
south" he said, "and if the colored
women do not measure up to the same
standard it is because of the lasciyiouS
white men who have had their way
there for more than 200 years He
believed, he said. in mixed schools.
mixed m rriages, mixed churches and
a fair deal Ill everything, and entreated
that the association make no com
promise with those who oppose them
in getting their rights
Brief speeches were made by Rev
w. ] Howard, L III. Peterson, Rev
George w. Lee, Rev K. e Hart, L
l.. Jones, Rev. w. II. Scott.
FUNDS OF FREEDMAN's BANK.
Resolutions were adopted TO send a
petition to Congress in reference tC
the affairs of the Freedman's Bank.
A resolution was adopted thanking
The Star for its fairness.
The New York Age, Washington
Bee and the Richmond Planet were
indorsed as the organs of the Naiiona
Racial Protective Association.
Chairman Chase appointed the fo,-
lowing committee on memorial to
Congress: t. Thomas Fortune of New
York, chairman; E NJ Hewlett, Rev
George w. Lee, Rev. K. E. Hart, Rev
w. J. Howard, L. II Peterson, Rev
w. III. Scott, Or. ChildS. Rev. Walter
H. Brooks, ID. Z. Wiseman, L. l.
Jones.
By vote of the meeting Presiden
Chase WAS added to the committee.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
AREWE RACE OF IDIOTS?

Until the white people in this
Country compel the negro to de-
pend upon himself so long will a
majority of them remain shlftless
and lazy. 1t is true the white man
possesses this worlds goods, but
not so much of them that he is not
will TO share them, if the negro
shows a disposition 20 be some
thing more than he is.
We act like race of idiots, or
birds in nests waiting for the old
ones to bring us something tc
eat
We must get together and do fol
ourselves instead of depending up
on Others to do all for us. We cal
do it. We are in position to d.
more for ourselves than what We
are doing.
It's all bosh to be continually ap
pealing to the white people for hell
when we refuse to help ourselves.
Can the negro hope to be recog.
nized in the great body politic /
he remains idle, shiftless are
eontiatose state?
Let the negro be mp and doing
Let him commend himself to tn
thoughtful consideration of hi
more thoughtful brother by goos
ac and deeds.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
THE TEACHERS BENEFIT.

We are IN receipt of several com
munications relative to benefit to
the teachers association of which
we made mention last week. The
BEE is glad that so many of our
citizens are so enthusiastic over the
matter and are willing to join in
with all good citizens to tender .
benefit to the teachers association.
The white teachers association re-
allied s. $1,000 dollars at their ben
eft. Will the colored citizens
show what they will do for their
teachers? Let US see.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
NOT USED TO 1T.

You may take a man and place
him in position AMI it will no t
b. long before he grows t,Iler tn IN
his position. The least offense you
may offer he will imagine that You
mean TO take from him some of his
official honors. Yes, We have such
men in this city. This only obtains
among men who are not used to
anything. Positions often give
dignity to some men, but, man
who is too common to be dignified
is too light to hold dignified
position.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN

President Mckinley has, return
ed from his southern trip. He has
electrified and tick ed the vanity
OF the southern people, so the press
dispatches state. The Presidents
aim is to unite the north and south.
Strewlng flowers over the graves
Of ex-confederates will not unite
the sections. The ex- -confederates
have a grievance. They will never
acknowledge that they were licked
or that their cause was not a just
one.
They still have hope, since re-
pudiation of the 18th amendment
to the constitution which sustains
their states rights doctrine. that
the ''lost cause was only a tenn
porary defeat. Has the time come,
III the history of the republic that
men who once rebelled against the
republic and endeavored to destroy
the Union are to bs placed upon an
equal footing with the veterans OF
the late War? The President may
be right, but, the American peO-
pie are not quite ready for such
recognition.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24

We hope it is not true, as the
pres dispatches state, that PresI-
dent Mckinley accepted Confed-
crate badge. 1t is too soon to IN
suit the memory of the Union
deal. Furthermore the bodies of
the coIored men, women and chill
dren recently murdered at Will
min gtou, are scarcely cold and the
stains OF blood are yeL visible.
No. No! Let this cup pass. The
Presiden, dld not accept II Confed-
crate badge.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
SECRETARY BLISS RErIRES.

There are a few colored men il
anv, regret the retirement Of S ere
tary Bliss from the department Of
the Interior Colored republics rs
TO large extent, seemed to have
been given the cod shoulder by
him. de always had a freezing
reception to tender any colered
man who called upon HIM. Mr..
Ethan Allen Hitchcock of Missouri
is said TO be good republican.
We don't know how he stands on
the negro question and it makes
but little difference how he stands.
as the negro has gotten about all
he will get, at present. MIR.
Bliss has gone, peace be to his
absence.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
PITCHFORK TlLLMAN.

When Senator Tillman of South
Carolina made his inhimmatory
speech against the negro. there was
but little said on the question
I'illman advocated everything that
a man could advocate against the
negro. His utterances were ap-
plauded and the poor negro suffer
ed, as recent events show.
Because edit'r Fortune was mis-
understood, he is to be condemned
and ostracised by the white press OF
the country and a few negro apollo
gists. Mr.. Fortune is mlnly and
he is sincere. He me mt, ps we
said before, no physical harm to
any one. He never advocated an
archism, but q manly defense of
tn. negro. Iillman on the other
hand said things more damaging
to the negro than what Mr.. For,
tune said about his oppressor.
These people who are condemning
Mr.. Fortune we're the first to ap-
plaud his utterances at the meet
lus last Monday right. Let lis
critics be honest even if they are
too cowardly to stand bv what ne
meant. Our esteemed contemp po-
rary the Star blames those who
listeued to Mr Fortune and said
he should uo have b"en allowed to
speak. That he should he re-
pudiated. Did the United States
Senate repuliate Tillman:? Was
be expelled fir m that b"dy becluse
he advocated an rchism? Dill the
Star appe al 10 he people or to
senators to reIudiate him?
Our contemporary with others
famed him pitchfork rlIlman.
Was there resolution offered in
the Seaa'e IL expell him? Was
NC. Butler expelled from the Sen
ate: No he was received with opened
arms and after his retirement he
was commissioned Colonel. Not
being satisfied with that he was
commissioned to 60 to Cuba.
Was Wade Hampton, expelled
from tie Senate because he was
identi fed with the Hamburg af-
falr? Was Longstreet repudiated
because he rebelled against the
republic and supported the Con-
federate government? No he was
made rail road Commissioner.
Will our contemporary, the Star,
Has Mr.. Fortune heen
guilty of any thing?
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
"HEFREEUMEN'S HOSPITAL.

!. dation Of the
District Commissioners for the
abolition of the Freedmen's Hospit-
al is somewhat surprising to the
colored people. This is The only
medical institution in the United
States where the negro is treated
like u man. This is the only place
where an opportunity is given to
TIE colored student TO obtain a
thorough knowledge of the medical
profession. DR.. Rankin and other
members of the committee claim that
it IS color prejudice and nothing
more. Can a republican Congress
afford to take away this hospital:
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
~ SPECL4L NOTICE. -A

There are regular authorized Cof-
4eetoys in the employ Of THE BEE
Printing Co.. and 7Ohen they cal to see
deLinouenf subscribers they are re-
vnested to pay them. and not gi0e the
excuse that "tkey wih see the Editor .
The Editor has no time TO see the sm6
..ri5eys, and ii is Oped that hft
fricnds and the patrons If THE BEE
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.
From The Evening Star.1

Mr. T. Thomas Fortune should be
suppressed. ColoTed men themselves
should refuse to associate with one
whose intemperance of words and
filth of invectlve are doing SO much to
harm the colored race. AnarchiSm has
been put down with strong hand in
this country, and yet very little that
the most radical anarchist ever emit
ted of an incendiary nature was worse
than some of the utteranceS of this
New York taiker to intelligent colored
citizens of this city at local meeting
last night. He urged Colored men of
the south to use the torch. He scat
tered vile expletives over the Plesi-
dent and the Supreme Court He
limited at assassination and fired a VOL
lev of abuse at the women of his own
race. Such a man is a worse enemy
to the coored race than thousands OF
white opponents. He leads them the
wrong way AMI should be sat down on
hard enough By his own people to
squeeze the bombastic depravity out
of him. The best and most thoughtful
of the white people of this country
have an earnest sympathy for the
struggle of the colored race and they
desire to help their up building in
every way possible. 1t is men like
Fortune who reta- ID the racial advance
and ALLEVIATE support and assistance.
Our most esteemed and friend V
contemporary The Ecening Star,
has no doubt misunderstood edl-
tor Fortunes speech.
The meeting Was correctly re-
ported, by the talented and exper.
representative Of the Star, t.
which we take no exceptions. Mr..
Fortune, in his reference to the
torch, meant this: If negroes in the
south are unjustifabIy killed by
their opt 'res>ors and in the absence
OF weapons OF defense, such As
winchester RIFLES, etc., they should
use the torch. Does our able con
temporary mean that the negroes
should remain passive and allow
themselves to be butchered and
killed without making resistance:
We hardly believe that our con
temporary means to be understood
as giving such advice to pers.cu
ted race. So far AS the Uuit-d
States Supreme Court is concerned,
Mr.. For une mea It, the political
death of the Court and not tue
physical. He made the same
reference to the Executive. lie
didn't advocate assassination, bu
defense
Mr.. Fortune is far from being
bombas,ic. He is "a thorough race
man ani ne in whom the the ne
gro has confidence. 1t would oe
wrong to suppress free speech or
man who has ali opinion and dares
to express 1t. Ger ainly our es-
teemed contemporary doesn't mean
that. If telling the truth is t,
ostriclse man or a people, then
the brave negroes in the negro race
will be ostracised.
Mr.. Fortune commended the
white womanhood of the south.
He could not have done otherwise.
He has more respect fol the white
womanhood Of the south, than the
white men have for negro woman
hood. Mr.. Fortune doesn't agree
with the Presidents policy of uni
fca,ion any more than thousands
of others, who have not the cour-
age to so say so.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
crate bad ge.

Our esteemed cnntemp ,rary, the
Evening Star, has suggested the re-
rudiati N of Editor Fortune of tn
New York -4ge Why should he be
ostracised? We find no ftult il
him.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
THE NATIONAL RACIAL PRO-
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

CONSTITUTION AND BY LAWS ADOPTED
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24
President Mckinley may

ItSINIHU -IOlAIHICf IIdN DC
fishing for southern democratic
votes but he will be disappointed
The appointment of southern brig
idiers did not bring him votes. and
certainly decorating Ex-Confeder-
ates' graves will not do it.
The Washington bee., 1898-12-24

The Presidents southern speech
seemed to have surprised the coun-
try.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-29

wosci, r6wnie zacisznej jaik powaz'
nej. "
Nieopodal cerkwi, zywym pho.
tenn opleciony, marzy} Q ~wiecznosci
cmentarz wioskowy. Ponad plot
v%znosily SIG by, kilka krzyz6w j
diva %nagrobkl biale,; stojace po-
|srodku, a widne zdaleka.
Gdy ciocia Salusia, groble mic
newszy, "a wies wyjecha}a, wstrzy-
mafa Lo]e. Mia}a pred SODA dwie
drogi do wyboru. Jadqc presto,
dosta}aby sic rycn}a do szosy, pei
nej zwiru rzecznego, kt6ry dr6z-
nicy w}asnie rozwozili, przeciwnie,
droga ma prawo .wiod}a przez pola
i {ak1, ku folwarkowi zwanemu
,Ameryka', . kt6rym W okolicy
najrozmaitsze wie6ci krazy1y.
Me :dlugo sic namvsla}a. Dro-
ga ma prawo ola -konnej wycieczki
by}a przyjemniejsza, pr6cz tego
budzifa ciekawosc.
S}ohce jasno swieci}o, pc.
wietrze by}o ciep}e, u CORY sko
wronki wydzwania}y pie6h poran-
na, Gala natura by}a pe}na tego
niedajacego sic bli2ej o.
kresli6, kt6ry jest zyciem wiosny i
Jej rozkosza. W
Clocia Salusia uchylifa nieco
Woalki, zeby pe}na piersia odetch,-
nae, i dopiero gdy sic Lola niecier-
zacze}a, spusci}a naraz
woalke, poczem lekkim klusem
ruszy}a ku Amerycc.
Ujecha}a ledwie kilkaset kro..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-29
k6w, gdy ma pierwszym skrecie,

k6w, gdy ma pierwszym skrecie, "
miejsousg q l d io w WY sig
miedzy diva wzg6rza, pokryte krza-
kami g}ogu3%ii tarniny, niespodzit.
wanle duzy, ezarny pies wyskoczy}
i g}osnem szozekaniem tax Lole
przestraszy},' lie wlerzgnawszy
g%wa}townie, W box sic rzuci}a. A.
mazonka ma to 1nle przygotowana
stracifa r6wnowage, cugle Z rak
jej sig w!mkne}y IL g}osnem ach!
upad}a ma miekkee murawe.
Lola uszczeSliwiona pudcila. sic
cwafem ma najblizszy Ian zielonejj
pszeniey.y,
-Tremor!! do nogi!- dab sig
slyszed. CLOS mezki, donios}y i w
teize chwili re szczytu wzg6rza
zbiegt mezczyzna i do amazonki
pospieszy}. = Boze! jaki przykry
wypadek -m6wif sam do siebie,
pprzytrzymujac PISA "a obroze.
Przekonasz sic, Tremor, re Gig
kiedys sam ~zastrzele! Tvs mi juz
ME jedne przyg1kro66 sprawl.
Pies, jakby tel wym6wki ME
bra} do siebie, lizaf radosnie swego
pana Pc rekaoh, wzrokiem atoli
.pozera} lezaca ma ziemi amazonke,
10 jej poza pe}na wdzisku iksszttaa}~
nieporownane musiafy nawet ma
g}ebokie uczynic wrazenie.
M}ody czlowiek przystapi} do
Lezaoej. widocznem by}o jego "a
Il opotanie: gdyz ME wiedzia} jak
ja ratowa6. Mai lat dwadzieacia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-29

oztery!!s. p ph !: meiqzyzny tym
Wieku kobieta cry to we snie, ely
" omdleniu Jest Swletoscia, kt6rej
ME dotknie sic rekq swietokradzka.
Amazonka musiala " rzeczy
samej omdleG, skoro twarz mia}a
blada, a eczy przymkniete. Woalka
zsune}a sig ma colo, odsfonila to
nie?yskretnie, co ciocia Salusia
pragnefa pred wzrokiem eieka-
wych " taiemnicy zachowa6.
. notwithstanding zawo}a},
mad mig 3 sic poobylajso.
. !: Drggnee4a nieznacznie, potem
oezy 0IWofZyta. cZfOWle-
'kowi twarz sic rozjasni1a.
. -BozeI co sic stafo?... Kto
pan j~estes?:... Czego chcesz?. -.
I zapyta}a g}osem bez dzwieku j
szybko ma ziemi usiad1a.
-Przyszed}em paniq przepro-
sic "a swego PISA i spyt6, czy ME
.moge PAM czem sluzyc?
(ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-29

80
diva }uki brwi gestych ciemnych
cd. kt6rych odbija}y oczy pe}nt
blasku wyrazu.
Jej ubi6r by1nad wyraz skrom-
ny.
Mia1a IA sobie bia}y szlafro-
GEEK przepasany szarfa niebieska,
bez zadnych ozd6b, bez zadnych
swiecide}ek, navel we wlosy dotad
kwiatu ME wetkne}a. A mimo to-,
dzieki sameJ mlodo5ci, byla jake
6w kwiat, co o s}ohca wschodzie
z bia}ychj obs}on .wystrzeli} i W ten
majowy poranek s}odka wonia swej
piersi rowietrze W ko1o nape1nia.
Sliczne to dziecko, odbite cd
ciemnego: tia mur6w starozytnego
pa}scu, robi}o w~razenie k~siezniczki
zaczarowanej, kt6ra, re snu d}u-
giego poca}unkiem pieknego ryce-
RIA zbudzona, wybieg}a ma terase,
by swego zbawce odszukaG.
Gdziezes, ach! gdziezes?:
Jaslek odszedf przez park ku
W alei seioh} tetent, re
wsi dolatuja .nawo}ywania, paste
W s~uterenach, pod pa}acem,
s}ychad BRICK nacsynia i gderanie
Gdzieze5 poezjo, s~iostrzyco
wiosny, a dziewic kochanko?
Jaawinla wzrok teskny W
ko}o toczy, W tenn jej spojrzenie
pada ma r6ze szkar}atna, pierwsta,
kt6ra tel noc7 zakwit}a. AZ " d}o"-,
ME klasns1a, tax. j. ... jej +. Wiz v,,;iidok
acieszy}, i T. usmiechem ma ustach
sbieg}a pc schodach kamiennych, 4 =
= =! y vital hi kwie1lie, mikozoii
szafu!:*l H>a::5a 3;:@.. 80
Tymcza sem eiocia salusia,
q. *" ..&siA2S raE.: ~.
avs alejs lipowa, do wsi
81;
skibowlce rozslad}y sic mad
,.1ySi& .s:c 43;lst'5 EE;~y3, y
brzeggaamni st g y Of otb~ss,zernego, kt6ry'
jas IS: W 'i s. W kolo.
b,y1 g pasta -. y W.olnr VI pfzystsp DO
1922 =. - tiI", "a ..srSM
N'et 81 = :'gPt,lllI sig tylto " dwdoh
'niiejjsssoaacch, po dwdoh brzegach
pfizeciwleg}ych, i tam w}asnic pa
sterze b,d}o poll.
Wies byla dobrze zabudowana
i robila wrazenie osady zamoznei.
Domy, acz wszystkie ma weglach,
okna dose DUE l bale ko-
m1ny, kazde obej1cie by}o porzad-
ME ogrodzone, a W lyle chaty sta}y
budynki gospodarskie z wysokieml
stogami. I snac z dawien dawna
mieszkancy Skibowic mleli zami-
lowanie do ogrodnictwa, DO dwle
zagrody toueFy wsr6d starysh
grusz, sliw i jabioni, kt6re w}asnie
teraz to bia}em, 10 r6zowem kwie-
ciem obsypane, roztacza}y uad ich
STRICKLAND %swlateczne swoje ko-
rony.
Poniewaz staw leza{ W kotli-
ME, otoczone] z wszystklch stron
gyzyns lagodnie stoczysta, ma kto-
rel bokach wies sic rozsiad}a,
ktokolwiek zatem do niej wjezdza},
mia} j. Gala jak ma d}oni. Tam,
gdzie woody stawu bieg{y ku nlzl@
ME, nazywanej Zab}oclem. znajdo~
wa}a sic grobla, przy niej sta]