davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30

stranger came into camp and asked for
hospitality. Big Ben, our foreman, look
ed him over for awhile and then OBJ
served:
Stranger, We don't seem to be much of
a critter as critters go out here"
That's what I've come to realize" re-
piled the man. II was critter with
other critters var ago, but luck has
gone back on me"
mo money and no claim, eh?"
"Not thing"
'And how do We expect to pan out?''
continued the foreman as he tried to hide
smile of satisfaction.
II don't expect to. When leave here,
III probably hang myself along the trail.
I'm ready to die, and don't keer how
soon the calamity comes"
"Them's noble sentiments of yours,
stranger, and theyd do ye proud. Ye must
hev had good father?"
YES, purity far"
He's dead, of course. and, bein We are
lovin son, it's only natural ye'd like to
jine him?"
Eyes, sartinly would. He was power
full fond of me. Hev ye got scheme on
hand"
''Waal, was thinkin." replied Big
Ben 'if We amt no critter among crit
tiers, it would be heap more pleasant
fur We to jine your father"
That's true, that's true. Hev We any
suggestions to throw out?"
~ hev, stranger. Why not let us hang
We here and thus make holiday out OF
it? The boys need cheerin up the worst
way, and I'll guarantee yen jine the old
man in tiptop shape"
That's bully ideal" exclaimed the
man. Yes. it's a good plan, and l only
ask fur one thing. understand ye've
got big spread fur today. Lemme sit
down and fill up, and We kin hang me all
We want to afterwards"
aye shall hev the best we've got and as
much as We kin hold" said the elated
foreman as he shook hands with the
stranger. II took We to be no account
critter. but was mistook. Ye are a
squar' man."
Half an hour later. when the newcomer
had eaten enough to satisfy any three
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30

expected to find her. He sought her so
earnestly that rumor arose that Angela
Brastow had mysteriously disappeared.
Finally he got around to the deacon's
house again and found the object of his
quest quietly busy with hot biscuits and
tea and cold turkey. The young man
was invited to partake of these and other
refreshments, and when the supper was
over he was presently alone with Angela
in the sitting room.
angela" he said, 81 am here tonight
with purpose. 1t has taken such com
plete possession of me that can think
and speak of nothing else. II you don't
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30

- - - Nv ~ SAioAANAA okN ROoAs
work as Harvesting horse and hitching
him to buggy. Such ones are obliged
to go to church on foot, and as the serv-
ices are sometimes conducted first in the
Gaelic for the benefit of the old people
who speak no English and then in Eng
fish afterward for those of the younger
generation who speak no Gaelic they not
infrequently last from four to five hours.
Though with some Of the more devout
the fast is kept without question from
the rising of the sun until the time of ris-
ing on the next, day, some of the more
lax consider the day as ended with sun
set and during the evening relieve them
selves from the pangs of hunger by in
dulging in slight repast. But in no
sense do they relax the more than Sab
batical severity of the day. On that day,
as on the Sabbath (they never say Sun
day., maidens are not permitted to braid
their hair, but must have it fixed on the
previous night. All put ON their Sabbath
clothes as soon as they rise, for their
workaday clothes are not supposed to be
needed, and to make change after hav-
ing once dressed would be to be guilty OF
o display of vanity.
PETER MACARTHUR
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30

their games, and general movement of
the assemblage toward the council house
gives notice that the Thanksgiving cere-
monies are about to begin. The women
enter one door and are seated on one side
of the hall, while the men enter another
door and are seated on the opposite side,
the musicians with their turtle shell rat
ties, and the dancers, bedecked in paint
and feathers, having already taken their
places on the benches appropriated for
them. When quiet prevails-and there is
no congregation of people who remain so
quiet and attentive as an assembly of In
dians at religious gathering-the head
speaker" begins the ceremonies with an
invocation to the Great Spirit, the men,
with uncovered heads, bowling reverently
1.-THE Indian never kneels) and the women
looking solemn and serious as the speaker
IN low but distinct voice renders his pray
er OF praise and thanksgiving, which
doubtless breathes spirit of thankful.
ness as acceptable to the Deity as the
prayers that fall from more cultured lips
in more elaborate sanctuaries.
The Thanksgiving prayer is followed
by exhortations by the head speaker"
and other wise men of the tribe and then
come the green corn dance and the great
feather dance, accompanied by the "mu-
sic" of the turtle shell rattles. These are
a part of the religious services and are
attended with the same spirit of devotion
as the other ceremonies. They are per-
formed by men especially chosen for the
purpose, and it is regarded as great
distinction to be selected as dancer for
the Thanksgiving festival.
With the conclusion of the dances
comes the feast, which is decidedly in
formal and lasts nearly all the afternoon.
Before it begins the '.head speaker"
thanks the Giver of the feast, and all re-
spond with an expression which CORE
spends to the good Methodist amen"
Instead of the turkey which forms SO
conspicuous part in our Thanksgiving
menu, the Indians have the fat dog,
roasted on spit and by no means un-
palatable. The raccoon, that willy enemy
Of the ripening corn, is usually a part of
the bill Of fare, while other game-yeni-
son, bear or wild boar-is introduced
when obtninable. When there is no game
to be had, rs is frequently the case in
these latter days, when the white man
has appropriated the red mans hunting
ground, lamb, calf or pig supplements
the fat dog and raccoon. The principal
dish is succotash-green corn and beans
cooked together in iron kettles-which,
by the way, is an original Indian dish.
There are also green corn roasted on the
cob, baked squash and corn bread very
much like the good old Rhode Island
johnnycake. On the whole, it is not a
bad Thanksgiving dinner.
In the afternoon there are games Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30
BY . SAM . H.
COON.

lacrosse, foot races, wrestling, jumping
and other athletic sports corresponding
to the tournaments and gnmes which
characterize the observance of the
Thanksgiving day of their paleface broth
ers.
At night great bonfire is built not far
from the council house. Near it and
lighted by its glowing blaze is dancing
pavilion, where the young people enjoy
themselves, while their elders, seated
around the blazing logs. smoke their
pipes of peace and recount the stories
and traditions of their tribe and tell over
and again of the greatness and glories of
the Six Nations.
Thus passes the Indians Thanksgiving
day, and thus in all sincerity is expressed
the Indians gratitude to the Great Spirit
for the return of the haryests
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30


ME?n
be encouraging you too much, but she
said you never got silly. I'm sorry, very
sorry, If you're going to feel bad on her
account"
Ridley shifted from the wooden arm
chair in which he had been sitting to an
other which he found TO be equally un-
comfortable, SO he stood up. The fact is
that he was beginning to be nervous. APP
parently the character of prince in the
fairy story was harder to play than he
had supposed. The deacon did not seem
particularly thankful to him for the
Thanksgiving day blessing he offered.
And as for Angela, we'll
Dol understand" said he, shat you
object to me as son-in-law?" ~
object is hardly the word for it." re-
)lied the deacon. 'If Iknew you better,
might object to you, and l might not.
can't say"
81 am pretty well known in New
York." rejoined the young man.
Deacon Brastow shook his head.
Nobody is well known in New York."
said he. "I've been there, good many
years ago, but don't suppose the place
has changed for the better. It's.got big.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30
largest Lemon grove.

There is q lemon grove of 1000 acres
In San Diego county, CAL, and it is said
to be the largest in the world. It was
begun in 1890, when ITO acres were
planted, and it has been annually added
to untilit has reached its present ain.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING AT RED HILL.
How big Ben's Scheme For a Little
Celebration Failed.

nnpr onn
1870 -. were oo
m1 IN %, US ae
neu ILL., anu.
! u y u = y LINES
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30
Fact. About piamond..

White diamonds, the imost popular
among buyers, are seldom what they
pretend to be, for o stone clear and
transparent Eis more rare than one
thinks. There are red, blue, brown, yel-
low, green and pink diamonds; heat
also often changes the color of stone
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30

for whom have not an affection"
"Ah, my friend,n said Bonaparte,
when the grace of God is in our
hearts, is it not SO with us all? Do we
not love the very worm we tread upon
and as we tread upon it? Do we know
distinctions of race or of sex or of col
or? No!
Love SO amazing, so divine,
1t fills my soul, my life. my ALL"
After time he sank into less fer
vent mood and remarked:
.'The colored female who waits upon
Tant' Sannie appears to be Of a vir-
tuous disposition, ap individual who
"virtuousw said the German. II
have confidence in her. There is that
in her which is pure, that which is no.
bic. The rich and high that walk this
earth with lofty eyelids might ex-
change with her."
The German here got up to bring a
coal for Bonaparte's pipe, and they
sat together talking for awhile. At
length Bonaparte knocked the ashes
ont of his pipe.
SIT is time that I took my departure,
dear friend" he said, "but before
do SO shall we not close this evening
of sweet communion and brotherly in
tercourse by few words Of prayerf
Oh. how good and how pleasant
thing it is for brethren to dwell togeth-
er in unity! 1t is like the dew upon
the mountains of Hermon, for there
the Lord bestowed q blessing, even life
for ,evermore."
"Stay and drink some Coffee" said
the German.
mo, thank you, my friend I have
business that must be done tonight"
said Bonaparte. "Your dear son ap-
pears to have gone to sleep. He is go
ing to take the wagon to the mill to.
morrow. What little man he is!''
"a fine boy"
But. though the boy nodded before
the fire, he was not asleep, and they
all knelt down to pray.
When they rose from their knees.
Bonaparte extended his hand to Waldo
and patted him on the head.
"Good night, my lad," he said. "As
you go to the mill tomorrow we shall
not see you for some days. Good
night. Goodby. The Lord bles l
guide you, and may he bring 70
to us in safety to find us all
have left us.' He laid some
on the last words. aAnd You
FRIEND" he added, turning
doubled warmth to the Germ
long shall look back to tb
n fi,oa Of ,.aP,oo1,,,,ar<
presence Of the Lord. as
blessed intercourse with
Jesus. May such otter
Lord bless you" he
deeper fervor, "richly,
Then he opened tsa-s.. q =. .a...--
Ell out into the darkness.
"He, he, he" laughed Bonaparte 40
he stumbled over the stones. "If there
isn't the rarest lot Of fools on this farm
that ever God Almighty stuck legs to!
He, he, he When the worms come
out then the blackbirds feed. Ha, ha,
hal" Then he drew himself up Even
when alone he liked to pose with GER
tain dignity. 1t was second nature to
him.
He looked in at the kitchen, door.
The Ho.tentot maid who acted as in
terpreter between Tant' Sannie and
himself was gone, and Tant' Sannie
herself was in bed.
Never mind, Bon, my boy" he said
as he walked round to his own room.
Tomorrow will do. He, he, hep
To be Continued.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-30
J The Story Of q
] An African Farm.
Continued from Page OF

that there is not one soul on this farm
orlwhom have not an Affection" n
'Ah, my friend,H said Bonaparte,
when the grace of God is in our
hearts, is it not so with us all? Do we
not love the very worm we tread upon
and as we tread upon it? Do we know
distinctions of race or of sex or of col
or? No!
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30

Gentlemen-do not forget that
the reliable gents fufnishers,
Sharpe g. Brewer, give ticket for
tree shines, with every pair of their
shoes sold. 3.l9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30
Union Thanksgiving Service.

At IL o'clock the Protestant
churches of the city held union
Thanksgiving service at the Pres
byterian church. A large crowd
present and all enjoyed it. Rev.
W. A. Freeman conducted the
first part of the service, and
prayed one of the most eloquent
and timely prayers we have
heard in a long time. Rev. D. F. c,
Timmons, at the invitation of the
Pastors Conference, preached the
Thanksgiving sermon, which was
both able and eloquent. Service
closed by singing of the patriotic
song, America" We have.no space
to review service.
A thank offering quite nice sum
was raised by collection, for the
benefit of the city's poor. Money
will be disbursed by the pastors
conference.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30
The Parade.

The parade of the home talent
vaudeville this morning brought out
quite number of traps and fine
horses. The procession was headed
by Chief Bugler Lee Signor, fol-
lowed by Sam Solinsky in hand
some trap after which came a drum
corps, followed by our city mayors,
Messrs. Hardin and Mullins, in a
handsome double trap Then came
several more traps in which we're
seated patrons of the entertain
ment and some of those who are to
take part. The Texarkana Band
brought up the rear.
The show promises to be well at
tended tonight as the weather is
delightful.
We say, let us all turn out and
crowd the Auditorium.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30
()ME N
Especially Mothers

Are most competent to appreciate the
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CUTI-
cURA SOAR, and to discover new uses for
it daily.
Its remarkable emollient, cleansing, and
purifying properties derived from CUTI-
cURA, the great skin cure, warrant its use
in preserving, purifying, and beautifying
the complexion, hands, and hair, and in
the form of washes and solutions for ulcer
ative weaknesses, annoying irritations and
chafngs, as well as for many sanative pur-
poses which readily suggest themselves.
In many of the above conditions, gentle
anointings with CUTIcURA, the great skin
cure and purest of emollients, in addition,
will prove Of astonishing benefit.
Sold throughout theworld. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
CoRP Sole Props Boston. "send for Skin Secrets Free
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30

Grasp all and lose all" Many are
so intent on 'grasping all" that
they lose their health Hoods Sar.
saparilla has helped many a busi
ness man on the road to success by
making and keeping him healthy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30
DOLLS, All Kinds and Prices, SC. to $1,000 at
John Mcknight Cleared

John Mcknight, who was put on
trial Monday, for the killing of
White Easley, last December, was
cleared by a verdict of justi6able
homicide. 1t will be remembered
that on last Christmas, a lot of men
and boys bent on a Christmas frolic
went to McKnight's house, aud re
moved his wagon and replaced 1t
with another one. Mcknight when
he found what had been done the
next day took the wagon left in the
big road and pulled it up pear the
house so he could see who tame af-
ter it and have a recbouing with
them. Next day, several men rode
up, and one or two of them were
armed, and during the discussion
about the affair, some onS opened
fire and the fight began. When
the smoke cleared away, it was
found that the little daughter of
Meningitis was killed and White
Essley mortally wounded, after
which he died. Mcknight was ar
rested for the killing and was ad-
mitted to bail and late yesterday
evening the foreman of the jury, l..
W. Culley, handed in the verdict
that cleared Mcknight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30
They Had a Chat.

Several of our railroad men held a
chat session yesterday, as to the
best modes Of handling cotton and
other freights. Among the number
in attendance, we noticed the fol-
lowing gentleman Col. j. T. Fer
guson, agent for the Texas & Pa
cifc, Gate City and Iron Mountain
railways; B, II, Wilson, agent for
the Cotton Belt, j. W. Farley, agent
for the Pee Gee; Frank Leonberger,
yardmaster for the Iron Mountain,
Gate City and Texas & Pacific rail
ways; f, W. Mcmillan general
freight agent for the Texarkana,
Shreveport & Natcbez railway; r,
r, Mitchell commercial agent for
the Pee Gee aud Capt. NJ. L,
ScovelI, general freight agent foI
the Kansas City, Pittsburg q Gull
railway.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30

Hoods Plls are gentle, yet eject.
i've. 25c. 0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30

Sulphur is known to the medca
profession as an Invaluable thera-
peutic agent 10 all blood and skin
diseases. Littell's Liquid Sulphur
is a clear solution Of Dissolved Sui
phur with all its medicinal and by
genie qualities retained. LittelPs
Liquid Sulphur Remedies will cure
any skin disease on earth, Stops
itching instantly, whether caused
from prickly heat, hives, nettle
rash, poison ivy, bite, sting or the
most aggravated case of skin dis
ease. For sale by Smith Drug
Co. II 2 eod.w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30
Pushing the Work.

This morning seven brick masons
we're put to work on the Ben Col
Inns building and the way the walls
will run up today under their
trowels, will be something boarder-
ing on to the magical.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30
Court Adjourned,

Yesterday afternoon a civil case
was tried in the Miller Circuit
court, the style of the same being
Garner VS.. McCaffrey, over s)me
cattle. McCaffrey won the suit. The
court after this adjourned to meet
again on Friday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30

y LOOK before You buy and will then feel assured that we
F sell you what you want for Xmas. Never before has our
k been so cOmpetein this line We bought from headqaar-
d bought heavy We expect to SELL and sell
ent room to carry such things year in and year out You
see any old goods stuck around among new ones in our
Tor we always clean out what we buy but we advise you
e early and make your selections and avoid the last lew
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30

News from Liverpool today that
will make the "bears' sick tomor-
row on the opening up Of the mar
ket, if such news is not sent out to
mislead. Our buyers here predict a
20 point raise in prices tomorrow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30

Improved and unimproved city
property, farms and tmbered lands
for sale, exchange and rent, Cen
eral rental and commission business,
w. r. Kelley, State Line, over Wa
ter Cos. Office 1928
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30

have cash purchasers for desir-
able city property w. h Kelley.
State Line Ave, over Water Cos.
Office. 10 23
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30

The remains OF j, Burlngame were
shipped here from Worthem, Tex
and are being held for the arrival
Of Mrs Burliugame and Joe Bur.
lingame, wife and son, who are at
Kansas City. They'wlll arrive TO-.
morrow and the remains will be in
TERED by Undertaken Reeves.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-30
When Groceries are ordered

From our choice stock of cereals,
high grade canned goods, Teas,
Coffee and Flour, you are always
sure of getting only pure, una
dulterated and perfectly fresh
goods in any line. Our service
Is prompt andOur prices are low
er thanwha you will pay for in-
feriOr foods elsewhere.
Meriwether 81 TaylOr's,
2Io East Broad St Phone 100
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21
K.leski AngglikoW
W !. a .fl(ryce.
w bitwie pod S%tormberg,

w bitwie pod Stormb9eerrgg
Niedziele, 10 Grudnia, 67E2s A An Il
k6w dostaio sic do nieWoli;; pod
dawali sic caieml oddzlafami Prra-
zeni ogniem armatniem Boear6W. -
8 armaty angielskie take dostaly
sic " rece Boer15W. Boerzy stra-
Gill tylko czterech polegfyycb j 9
rannych.
Nazajutrz, " Poniedzia1ek, II
Grudnia, odby}a sic znoWu bitwsa,
pomiedzy Boerami a Anggliikksami,
mad rzeka Modder River pod Nor
gerfontelu. Anglicy znowu pr6bo-
wall Boer6w cd tel rxekl odpedzlt,
lecs prxy tenn sami doznali porat-
XII i musieli sic cofnad do swego
obozu.
ArtylerYa Boer6w 2 wysokiej
CORY smlertelnym ogniem ziafa ma
artyleryq genera{a Methuena. An
gielski general brygady Wauchhope
zosta} zabity, pu}kownik bowman
smiertelnie raniony. Markiz VIM
chester jest W liczbie zabitych
Straty Boer6w So r6wnie wielkit4
Pulk Skandynawski W siuzb:e
Boer6w szturmem za;a} trudne
stanowisko, lecz ME m6g} 60 u
trzymac, gdyz general Cronje ME
m6gl mu posla6 posi}k6w. Polo
wa tego pulku pad}a. Anglicy
~stracili W tel bitwie oko}o 1000 zof-
~nierza, Boerzy 700. Anglikom POI
maga{y DUE balony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21
CiekaWe RZecZy.

LONDYN. Anglicy b1ora sig
ma MOVIE sposoby, azeby sprostac
Burom; donosi BOWEN gazeta
daily Mail". 70 " Aldershot cd
bywaja sic pr6by 2 olbrzymim
p}ugiem parowym, kt6ry wyoruje
bruzdy ma - stop g}ebokle, wy
rzucajac ma box ziemle W formie
wa1u. w bruzdy tie chowaG SIG ma
pred kulam1 Bur6w piechota u
gielska, kt6ra takim sposoDem ME
bedzie potrzebowac TRAGIC czasu Ma
kopanie row6w i sypanie wafu O
chronnego. Kika takioh pfug6w
parovych MAZE Any2icy wysfa6 do
Afryki Poladniowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21

''lismy do czynniiieedniia5''o'dtlsI,cszz aasa6w bun bun
tu ilnntdL5yjjsskk sia 8 Bee. Bf'oserzy przekona nall
nal, e, c lblo, man many dloobryy'celhhlsggen
ra16w, muuuss,iimnnyy dlroggo pl f I "a
Ikazdaa l:eskxccyy;aa w.noWozyytnejj taktys
&c. 8 s Il
Butler utralcll " tel bitwie pod
Colenso najlepszyvh dziaf okofo
1920 AnglI,kkow leggiao trupem.
!!Boer6w padla tylko oko1o 100.
Natychmiast % odebranniiilul
wiadomoscl1 . tel klees<1cce, p%ostanpoo-s
WHO angielskie zm l''
~jeszcze jedne diwizys j zastaapi6
utracone armaty innemi.
Jezeli Anglikom jeszoze
miesiac tax p6jdzie, jak szfo dotagd
" wojnie Boerawi, to. przestans
by6 wielkiem mocarstwem.
o
BoERzY u5ywaia v swych
karabinaoh Mausera knle 2 poprzee
cinanemi kohcami, kt6re zraniw'
sly cz}owieka TAXI sam skutek wy
wieraja jak a~ngielskie 'dumrdums"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-21
TS ayg Il Esnsa CoEessso.

Angielski general Butler wy
ruszyf Is Grudnia z pod obozu
pod Chievely. W Natalu, 0 4 tel
rama, by precise przez rzeke Trge-
la, jednym z dw6ch broddw znaj-
dujacych sic W niej W odlegfosci
dw6ch mil jeden Cd drugiego' Ma
iednem skrzydle armil Bullera
mlaf dow6dztwo gen. H%ildyard,
ma druglem gen. Hart Widzac, re
Hart ME mole wykonac swego "a
DANA, kazaf mu sic Butler cofnat.
Mimo to uderzy} Hart odwazIie ma
boer6w. lecz zostaf odparty z wiel-
ka strata.
Natenczas rozkaza{ Butler ger.
nera1owi Hildyard wystapid ma
prod, co tense tez uosynif, zajaf
stacy4. Colenso oras domy " POI
bli4u mostu. Maggie rozpoczeli
Boerzy gwa}townY ogieh rotowy,
zabili ID konl Anglik6w, raniaec
wielu artylerzystdw obs}ugujacych
armaty. Widzac, re artylerya ME
moze nam mic pom6dz. uakaza}em
odwr6t donosi Butler, kt6ry tez
wojsko mole wykona}o " porzaed-
ku.
Dzleh to by} bardzo goracy j
stauowi} probe ola mego odd5zzialu,
ktora tenze wytrzyma} znakomicie.
Obawiam sic, ze strata bryygga-
dy genera}a Hunte jest bardzo
wielka.
Londynski STANDARD plsze;
Czytanie Q klesce generafa
Beller wyciska Ivy. lowtaarr,zaaI y
tutaj fakt, do kt6rego, JUL jesttees.
my przyzwyczajeni, mianow vitale'
4e Boerzy SO ukryci, . 70 mas uu'
4olnierze wpadaja M o6:cp NJ luf..
wroga. Me nalety wetpi6, e spot
kamy jsss1czs wiscej trudnosci y, !
polu walk. Klr.j przekonai gle. :
podbioie Boerskich fa ,,,' jee
d trudni ejs.4 spraws, Jake ME