davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-02
SENATOR MORRILL'S SUCCESSOR.

There is considerable speculation as
to whom Gov. Smith will appoint to fill
the vacancy in the Senate made by
the death of Senator Morrill,. The
names of many prominent men over
the State have been mentioned,
among them being Congressman W.
w. Grout, ex-Gov. w. P. Dillingham;
of Waterbury, Hon. Fl. G. Ide of st.
Johnsbury, ex-Gov. @. S. Page, of
Hyde Park, and @. A. Prouty of New
port. These are all men of high stand
ing throughout the State and afford
the best material for the governor to
choose from. Of these men the two
most talked of for the position are ex-
Gov. Dillingham; and Congressman
Grout. Mr.. Dillingham; is a man of
good ability and has strong follow
ing in some sections of the State
Gen. CIRCUITS career is well known
to the people of Vermont. Tt is not
necessary to recount here his Con-
gressional work as he has been before
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-02

the people as public servant for six
teen years, and it is Well known that
he is numbered among the leaders of
the House, and the long experience he
has had in legislation eminently fits
him for the work to be performed in
the Senate.
His standing at the Capitol is sho wn
by an article in the Boston Gl ODE
which in commenting upon him says:
''He has had long legislative expe-
rience, having served continuously in
the house for sixteen years. In that
body he has taken prominent part,
and as a forceful sffeaker, constructive
legislator, and a man of business has
few superiors there. In recent years
he has been one of the moving spirits
on the house appropriation committee
and has had charge of the districts of
Columbia bill. He not only possesses
unusual discretion and tact in pre-
pairing and engineering through the
House so large a measure, but his
judgment of legislative matters, par
ticularly appropriations, is much re-
lied on"
The General has been diligent
worker and always to be found at his
post of duty and the record he has
made entities him to this further re-
cognition by the people of the State.
We believe that this county will be
solid for Mr.. Grout as will this section
of the State. 1t is thought by some
that the governor will appoint man
who will withdraw at the end of two
years and leave it to the people to de-
eide who shall take his place, but this
would hardly seem practical as the
man best fitted for the place will be
needed there during the present. session
man who is acquainted with the
work and who will be able to go on
with it. The advice of the Boston
Transcript seems timely. In recent
issue it says: vermont has been
fortunate in her senators, and she can
safely challenge comparison with any
state in the union. The state has shown
wisdom in keeping her ablest men to
the front. But the distinction she has
enjoyed through her senators should
keep her jealous of her high reputa-
ton" Without disparaging any of
the candidates, we believe that Gen.
Grout is the logical and most fitting
candidate and that his appointment by
the governor would be heartily en-
dorsed by the citizens of the State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-02
GEO. II. BLAKE 81 Co.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DIR. e. NJ. MIC

DIR. j. e. HARTsHORN.
- PECIALIST- EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
- Throat. Office hours, . a.. m, until u. M
N o. % Main Street, ST. Johnsbury, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-02

A. NJ. GODDARD, NJ. D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ALBANY
Il VT. Office hours until a. m. From ~
to and from Ito sp. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-02

In respect for Senator Justin s.
Morrill, of Vermont, and in recogn1-
tion of the educational value OF MS
services to this country, the ONO
State University, which, with more
than so other colleges and universe
ties in the United States, owes its be-
ginning to the foresight and wisdom
of Mr.. Morrill,, will hold memorial
services. What the nature of the ser
vices will be or what form they VIII
assume, cannot be definitely stateu
yet. The matter rests with the pres
ident, DR.. Garfield, and board o,
trustees. The meeting will be heio
probably during the second or tnlru
week of the new term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-02

ID ARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours frc N a. m, to,12, m. From 30
A, p. m. EVeryaccommodatione extended TO
our customers that is consistent with sound
banking. Amory DAWSON Prest; l.. j.
Hartman, Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-02
ORLEANS COUNTY M(NlIOh'
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. I'll. BLAKE 4 OV''
BARTON. VT.
w. L. JACOBS, Editor

M ADVANCE
i Terms-WHEN PAID STRICTLY
Fi.OO :" vance. Re-
Nep S0"i .ered Letter
or Draft.
""'0" - gour sab
s,ress always
In asking for a change of ado
state where your paper is noao Sc
sta1 body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
DUMBFOUNDED RED MEN.
When the kaleidoscope Showed Their Dead
Friends As Alive and Kicking.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
FLAGSTAFF Aug. 2s.-The Navajo Indians
OF Northeastern Arizona, have been introduced
to the vitascope, and their wonder has been
though the day Of resurrection had come. The
dead have been seen to walk, and out on the great
red sandstone plain. the white mans magic has
brought the fire wagon" and has arrayed armies
of soldiers that came unseen, and that vanished
into the night
August is holiday time with the Navaioa
During the month are held many of the ceremo-
mails of rejoicing. and there is done much Of the
intertribal visiting with the Moquis Yava-Supais
and Apaches, visiting that is both for pleasure
and for the barter Of blankets and melons. The
Snake Dance of the Moquis is attended yearly by
hundreds Of solemn Navaios who have no sneers
for the mummeries Of the hilltop people. but are
willing 20 conccde that the ceremonial Ia good
medicine" in the rainmaking line. In August
the Indian traders usually give their treats great
entertainments combining the feature Of Wild
west show and barbecue.
This year the most important Of the treats"
was at Volz s store. at The Lakes" II miles north
of Canon Diablo Station, on the Sante Fe Rail
road II was here the untutorcd red man was
shown the greatest marvel Of the centurys closing
decade. An cnterprising Chicago photographer
had brought his kinctoscope outfit to Wolpi to
ChlCn lne uclillS bl tnc SNAKE uhnCt nhu Dccn
there the year before and though he seemed TO have
had poor success in the Moqui villages had caught
the Navnios AT their sports at VOLTS. This year,
on the plain behind the store on a canvas screen,
he exhibited his moving pictures before an assem-
blage of GOO agitated aborigines
As the Empire State Express grew from
a pin point in the distance, till II filled the
frame, seemingly rushing down upon the
crowd, the Indians gasped in unison and
would have fed had not the Interpreter
treasured them. The march past of sodiery
was something that most Of them had seem but
the exhibition drill Of the Kansas City Fire De
partmcnt was uncanny mystery. But the
climax came when the pictures taken on the same
spot the preceding year were reproduced Most
Of the Indians had been present when the pictures
had been taken Many Of them almost shFieked
when they saw themselves in action. as they were
in the chCken-pulling contest and in the races
Of last August Last yenr a popular clerk, since
gone away had CareleSsly walked across the in
strumcnts held, The Indians shouted as they
raw him again on the canvas. Real enthusiasm
was caused by the passage across tho screen
Of the traders well-known little dog. Among
the friends recognized. a number had died during
the winter in the smallpox epidemic. When the
entertainment was over, the Indians crowded
around the screen. feeling the canvas and rubbing
their checks upon it, chattcring noisly in theil
amazement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
CITY IN THE SEA.
Walls of Callao, Efiaced nv Tidal Wave in
1746. Can Re Seen at Low Tide.
Fro,, "a. /rh;.o,o p..o.S

From TIE Chicago Record
LIMA. July 2a.-The island OF San Lorenzo
one Of the largest upon the whole western
coast OF South America. which protects the
harbor Of Callao. Is a modern Improvement
II was not there when the Spaniards came, but
was born Oct. %. 1746 when the natives be-
lieve II rose from the bottom OF the sea as a
monument to commemorate an earthquake
which took place on that occasion and de-
stroved the city OF Calao. The biologists.
however. assert that this story Ia preposterous
because the island shows signs OF greater aye.
is composed OF the same rock as that upon
which the town is resting, contains the same
fossils. Is covered with the same soil as the
adjacent shore and belongs to an older period
than tho middle OF the last century. They
admit that the earthquake may have separated
the island from the mainland. and the topo-
graphical appearance confirms such theory
Put that the great barren Pile Of rocks came
deny. 1t is. nevertheless. a pretty legend,
Ono Lorenzo Vilata, a humble fisherman.
yas setting his nets in the bay on the night OF
Oct "a, 1746. when he was Interrupted by a
earth. He was frightened into a swoon and
whom he awoke found himself on the top OF a
mountain entirely surrounded by water, he
looked strange TO him. and the city Of Cailao
had disappeared. With dlficulty he made his
way down TO the water and swan to the main
LAND. where he found that the town had been
tidai wave. and that 5000 persans had ana Ser
fshSd. To-day at low tide the submerged
walls OF the old city can be seen through the
clear yateE where the Yankee, cruiser Newark
experience of Lorenzo Vlllalta the Island was
ehrfstened In honor OF his patron saint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

Horses and Carriages For SnIe and Exchange.
Bear THE SUs in mind when you again
have something first class for sale or exchange
You reach sun readers by advertising in The
SUN,-Adp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
WHY SHE SANG.
From The London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph.
A furr, old Irish woman by her presence OF mind
and the natural gifts OF her race got OF without
penalty from the Southwark magistrate. ohe eour-
t.sird denly to His Worship as she entered inc
dock charged with being intoxicated. For answer
she said: ,,,. III, 1, Ibod
little drop and, begorra, was singing;
" while English and Irish fall fighting together.
Tbeir blood gets mixed up in one red stream
OChOuc, r,.,t.L M
There is hope for this country when English ana
Irish 49, ,.e..,
Are lighting together away from their home
sure how could help singing that? You can
prevent the Irish singing. a., . :.
PS6c tbcn said she would very much like 10 be
sworn and give evidence, as she would rather KISS
~ iinok man the blarncystone." Paul Taylor.
bny,cr told her he would not put her TO the test,
hut under the circumstances would discnarEe Her
The old lady clappcd her hands IN aellsI ",S1e e,
,~rhe English and Irish fall lighting together pui
she was hurried from the court before sue GUM
complete the quatraln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
ST. PETER COULDN'T KEEP HIN OUT.

From The Denver Post
"The brightest reporter l ever knew. sald
rewenater man was Billy GayOr who died az
Hot Springs in 1895. lie was most perslsleeh.
fellow after an item, and that reminds me OF d
little story about the last incident or ms CdIce,,
He had been assigned by certain Chicdgo any
- interview an eminent bishop about a scHisW III
the Church The bishop didn't want 10 taik an. ~
wouldu't Sc him. but Gaylor bribed servant 10
Iet him into the hail. and he wayad thc sllI'.tiy
as he was coming through lie Was ~ ~ hee
Tor his mains but next day he penetrated me HOUSE
again on some prcteXt or other, and was again
fred. o.. 49, -. ,o,,r ,ircee with
similar results, and at last the BISHOP eo. ,d
Lnn1@ Ia 10 AT night found Billy sitting IN ms STUDY
rcading the Bible. Nobody could explain now no
COZ in hut the prelate wilted and told INN What
Sc wanted 10 knov,. on condition mat ne "oulu 30
away ana stay away. .,- . ol lo,i,o con-
SUMPTION ard died. and happening to- meet NE me
h;shnn at a church conference told MN thdi lne
vnunr man VINO had once 50 molested MN "ouu
never do IL again. e., ....o., ,.i,, q c,er-
Let hope that ne Is III he"''i'' '
gyman standing by. ,,, H. ,o,.od . ioLe
no doubt ne is he replied genuy ~"
think they could keep him out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
AN ANTI-CIGARETTE CRUSADE.

From The Chicago TimesHerald.
The Evanston High School girls have done a no
bic thing in joining the anu-clgarette cru
SADIE and II Is to be hoped that much good may re-
suit from the praiseworthy stand they have taken.
We are informed that the girls have ORGANIZED a
league for the purpose Of nghting the pernlclouS
cigarette, and adopted the following PLATFORM
"The boy who smokes the cigarette
VIII never take me home, you bet!
The boy who smells Of tobacco .
VIII never get dance, you know.
This IS n glorious sentiment. We hope ii may be
strictly adhered TO by the Evanston misses, ana
for the purpose Of helping the girls OF other
schools who may wish to push the good work along
we have prepared few war cries, which they are
at liberty to use II they please Here is one
"As long as / live l will never
Have anything whatsoever
To do with the fellow
Whose fingers yellow"
II the foregoing lines do not appeal TO the Srla
perhaps the following will:
The monkey who sits on the coccanut tree
And chatters all day and he
Who lnhalCs the fumes OF the cigarette
Are tw OF the things that III never let
Steal kisses away from mel!
Or to SO still further.
.'Oh I have an admiration for
The man behind the gun;
May nothing dim the splendor or
The glory he has won
And there's the boy behind the plouSH'
! rather like him. too;
His clothes may not be stylish. but
He has u heart that's true.
THE farmers wife may have to toll,
The soldiers risk is great, ,
And oft his darling is compelled
To have a legless mate;
But better far to slave Tor one
Who's half man than get
United with silly thing
Behind cigarette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
HIS HANDICAP.

From The Philadelphia Can.
-, ,,rnv Glory mat | could not help but laugh
n was tod by 4 travelling SALESMAN at loca
hotel" salu the man about town III h4ppe w.
drirg his last visit to this city lie arrived al re
RnadinF Terminal ana hailed hanson. Inc
driver who seemed to bc good natured CHAP Wa
tarruc-tied and stammered badly. OF course ma.
vas no fault Of his. The drummer tod MN ma ma,
he wished to be driven 10 the Contn, nttl tlOotl
- Tho driver answered. using his hands ana emit
Ing all sorts of noises: All r-rrieLt s-S-s-r- -
The gentleman stcpred in and on they speo
AIR Jrivng some time the hanson came 20 d
etandstiiI The driver jumped from his seat ana the
visor stepped out. Looking about he noticed tilI
~ b1d cone some distance beyond the notei,
md he remarked this 10 the driver; Inc drNeIr
nodded his head and answered: LIT t-t-t-tooS
m-fn-mc a-a-an this d-distance t-t-too s-s-say
w-whoa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

except in the Ute lodges. Packers coming into
Cortez later in the day reported that they had
seen a streak OF polished black lightning out
on the ranges. Almost a month later Mariana
still somewhat disfgured. came into the black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

DUNRAVEN'S SECOND ERROR.
HIS SUSPICIOUS AGAIN AROUSED REGARDING
ENcESS OF BALLAST.

HIS SUSPICIOUS AGAIN AROUSED REGARDING
EXCESS OF BALLAST.
From The Philadelphia Post.
The Earl Of Dunraven is a Tory OF the most mill
liant shcback type. and at the time he
ruined his reputation i'm America by his charges
against the yacht Defender. which afteTWard he
was unable to substantiate, he seriously impaired
his popularity over here. Englishmen object to
fellow counlryman making an exhibition of himself,
and the general impression here is that His Lord
snip acted foolishy. only the other day Lord Dun
raven received gentle reminder that his fatuOus
charges against American yachtsmen were not for
gotten by any means. He is one Of the react!Onary
members. OF the London School Board II only citi-
zens of the United States knew how Londoners
have to fight for popular education against thick
headed TOryism they would not wonder at the
ignorance and drunkenness that met with in the
poorer quarters Of the mighty metropolis. Dun
raven hauling n Board sChoOmaSter over the
Goals for being he claimed, the for liquor,
and Investigation 1t turned out that the charge
quite unfOunded John L0bb. quite char
acter in his way, and also a member Of the School
Board. in making a report OF the matter, wound 1t
up with the following words: In fact. this case
turns out to be second occasion on which the
noble lord mistakenly believed a gentleman TO have
taken unjust amount of ballast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

smith shop and drawing a SPLINTER OF WOOD
with carriage varnish from some l0iu OF ms
blanket, held 1t up alongside the cut or wen
appointed surrey. He had taken hohors ID MS
class; he had enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
THE TTE BLUE RIBBON.

.,,xo Won IT WITH HIS SURREY. BUT
ocr TT THROUGH HIS CAUSES.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16
Prenumerata wynosi rocsnie

y y s Ss5 z al K.aaas ssd, 600 90
W 4 !, n.k:i.
Abonenci1 Racajacy W1AnUsA
800 IA jeden1 TX, rogumle sic
So takzexa ro1 B9e,lubo " tym
roku dlaprzed1 Eoioieli ezylii p}a-
c3cysh napri rocz 1lGe opllate
Ito zjed lham aw6eh no
i EzaR fSs ssfe1 f. . BsEss5s % !
g3ry, temu ca4y rok gazette
ala peg9 saE9 P~rzesefac bedsie-
Kto odbierzezpoczty try gazety,
1wfazanym jest Ia abonenta i odpo
Riedz1alnym "a abonament.
KRto zmieni adres, powinien ma
ty6amiast podac wydawcy W1ARUsA
s*dl nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznie ME
odh6wiq gazety "a posrednictwem
listoWego Tub innego urzednika
pocztowego, W1ARUs posefany be.
die. dale. Skoro kto "zaprzestanie
odAiiafa6 gazette, 'powinien wpicrw
'saP1acil3e .. FEEL e ni2 winien.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16

Abonament VIA
rusa" wynosi obecnie
ola pr~zedplacicieli
Kto teraz na
caly rok naprz6d "a
p}aci %abonament, do
.stanie tel cd mas W
prezencie Kalendarz
Maryahski na rok
1899, must przeciez
przes4a6 5 cent6w ma
przese}ke pocztowa.
Kto zaS ME do
lacey 5 cent6w ma
f%rankowanie' kalen-.
darza, Q tenn bedzie-
my mniemali; BE asstobie';
]prezentu ME 2yczy !
mn ka1nnderza MO
poslemy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16
" went |. IuI re I n ],
Wl.s'AliDzlE n zJEElD j
"a
y Hurley.
MARSZAkEK STANOW
lied. Ml' NJ,
.ZDEJMUJE 2 KOLNIE-
RIA.

'Bessemer, gdzie So slawne kopalnle
rudy %zelaznej, pekane 6mieohy ma
|jia ze splsania sic W~incenteg1
ISIawskiego, ageuta Kruszkowych
!, ,Kuryer6w" " sadie Stan6W
Zjednoczonych " Hurley, " dniu
I Marca 1899.
q odczytanego v sadzie listu
wydawcy WIARUsA wykaza1o sic,
re pcdobna karte %pocztowa, jak ia,
Q ktdrej plsanie Wincenty slawski
Poole zadenuncyowaf p Teo6la
Derdowskiego, ten sam Wincenty
s{awski JUL ma poczatku lata mi-
n~ionego roku W Winonie pokazy-
wal. Posadza} w6wczas Q napisanie
'jej ~w1asnego brata swego,,K femen-
.sa s}awskiego, wedrownego obraz-
nika, twierdzac, ~ Klemens sic
,,wscieka'n ma niego gwoll 100 do
lar6w, kt6re on mu jest winien
"a ksiakhs
Wydawca W1ARUsA w6wczas
te karte pocztowa ma wlasne oczy
wldzial. ByIa bez podpisu, 2 stems
.plem pocztowym ME wyraznie Cd
.bitym. Piszaey: sypa} Wicklow
rome komplimenta, nazywajac &c
pomiedzy innemi karwia a.
T NJ slawskiemu sic zdawa}o,
se byfo %jeszoze goFzej n%apisane,
jak karw I q, !, mianowicie
ubzdurzyf sobie, re pierwsze "a" "
owym wyrazie mialo podobiehstwo
do innej litery, godzqcej W jegc
nieskalane kawalerstwo. - wy.
dawca WIARusA prey tel sposob'
noScl rozindorzonego Wicka uspo.
kohl, perswadujac mu: - CzY tax.
czy siak, piszacy z prawda sic ME
minaf, bod k ar " i a r. to mar.
cepanik, kt6rym SIC czestujs
gnieznienskie szewczyki, a wszakzt
panowie z Cinema pochodzicie v
starym kraju szewezykami byliscie,
w czystym polskim jezyku k a r "
albo karw iarz oznacza b =.
.dlSa ka. z twardym Them, albe
- - . Sre4#aE.-S - Ia e..
cz}oWieka z tepa glove (Po angiel.
sku: block head : a przeciez wy,
jake bracia, ~nailepiej sig znacie =.
Prawdopodobnie rzeczona kar.
to pocztowa by}a ia sama, kt6re.:
teraz, pc 8 czy 10 miesiacach.
Wilneenty S1awski bezczelnie uzy:
przeciw bratu wydawcy W1ARUsA.
T,eoflowl Derdowsk1emu.
Wich}ack1 kURYER PoLsK1 ma,
pisal, re Teofil Derdowski zapar
sic, jake bylby te karte naplsa}
ale1 jakzez sic MONA zapieraG tego:
czego sic nigdy ME pope{ni{o!...
|Owszem niesprawiedliwie denun.
cyowany oskarzony oburzenien
.odpieral u~ezyniony sobie zarzut,
wykazujaRc sam, re zupe}nie inacze.!
ppzc, anizeli ten, co inkrimino-
wang kartke nasmarowa}, a jego
adwokat pan Meller nadto udowod'
NIL III, .ze sposdb, " jakl pisze oskar-
Tony, jest zupelnie oryginalny,
calkiem=odmienny Cd lekkiej reki
autora karty pocztoWej. d cz}owiek
ten jakby umyglnie opuscil podpis,
co MONA sobie " ten spos6b thu
maeZvG ia i rduhv RI n = hv{
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16

z88F#sS sNsssss 1880 So sE5#
skc tenitak bic domysl kloppisalli,
znajas dobrzeseharaEter pislaa
Osoby nliieeinteresoHa1ne, Kt6re.
karts ogladaly zeznavaly IA 20
rzyys6 oskarzonego, q mimlo to
KuRYEi PoLsk1 ma czoIo pisatt, ze
byIo inaczej
Idyota cd KUBYEEA PoLsKi11RRsGsto
kreci, re do uwolnienia .oskarzonrlerr.
go przyczyni}o sic nieWyraaz4ln,'e'
odbicie stempla p%ocztowego "a
k%srcie; czyta6 molina tylko ME -
a vice moglo bye nietYlko MEL.
LEN, ale take
MERIDEN it P, lecz prawu
ohodzi tylko Q to, by cos podobne~
4HEAI go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @l"SW #F##&
go bylo przez poetic przesfane, .
tego mkt podczas rlozplraw saaaeo~
wych " watpliwoSc ME stawia} co
do przedlozonego Q : P u $
d elicit. !.
Zreszta ma ~przesefkach pocz-
towych wyciskany bywa ~jeszcze
inny stempel, podajacy staeyae
pocztowa.z kt6rej przese}ka zosta1a
dor eczona, a nawet czernidfo
do znaczenliia an. znaczlk !; pocztolwayc H.,
wszystkim urzedom pocztoWWyymmzs.w
Stanach Zjednoczonych z Washing
to III dostarczane, zdradza Mama
czony MEM przedmiot, czy
przeszed} przez rece :urzeeddEnika
pocztowego.
Juz pierwsze wywody ohroicy
podsadnego, pana Mellera, wywo1a}Y
W hall sadowej, przepe}nionej
Polakami, ogdlna pogarde wzgle-
dem denuncyata, a kiedy potem
obrohca zaczaf dalej czytac:aa 'ulstep!y
z listu wydawcv W1ARUsA. malu~
jace calq brudna przess1osc
$ / a W $ k ego Q, szczegg65l Ena lego
sprawki chicagoskie, jake herSzta
zorganizowanej bandy-w oczaeh
ca}ego zebrania rola wlasciwego
praestepcy przeszla ma denunceyyanta,
a denuncyowanemu zaczeto okazyr
wac wspd}uczncie jake. nieWinnej
oferze wyra6nowanego @nieggodziw~
ca. at SET 49,
slawski podczas czytania 5swego
~zyciorysu . mafo re wsty{tdiu Sc ME
spali}; oczy dixie mu sig iskrzyly,
a gdy wreszcie adwokat W szyderezy
sposdb jal mu zadawaG:; jedno
drazliwe pytanie Pc .dru1giem,
wstydem sparzony jezyks jegoo AMI
s}owa wybe}kotac ME zdo}al.
A tu nagle Gala ha lazy Wzyylhuclha
piknikowym 6miechem! Deputy
marsza4ek, pan FL oIit P a"
wllcki, przechodzqc obok s4aw-
skiego. spostrzeg} bronujaca pc
!jego kolnierzu biafa pszczdlke, .wiec
dalej ja: "a rogi! Il przytyka do
sto]nemu agentowl KuRYERA Pol
sK1Eeo do samych oczu, poczemn
gw~a}townie rzuca zuchwale~ SECS
cionozne stworzenie na podfoge:..
80 St|FE 49,
Widza to take pan sedzia i
pan: prokurator Stan6wxZiednoczo--
nych i s}upieia. Prokuratori jako1
bardzo sig wstydzi swego klienta,
bierze adwokata oskarzonego ma
box, chwilke sic 2 mimi naradza, a
potem predko pan sedzia ~;ogg}asza
wyrok, uwalniajacy oskkarzonego
cd wszelkiej why i kary.
Pc skohczonym terminle
S}awski, zupelnie dziki z wielkiego
ambarasu, upomina sic cd mar
szaika Stan6w Zjednoczonych
pieniedzy IA droge z powrotem do
Milwaukee. jake niby swiadek
Stan6w Zjeduoczonych, lecz pc
wiedziano mu, re pc tenn co zasz4o
W sadie, on wlasciwle natychmiast
powinien bye aresztowanym. Gd.y
S}awski to us}ysza}, natychmiast
ror; ma n1acv - wini 2 miaSta.