davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

sat, green basil. rue, flour. butter. parsley
lew small shalots. half a bottle of Ma o.
deira' the juice of a large lemon and a
suck OF mace; with The result that a basin
or the finished preparation is something to
be supremely thankful for.
Both the Cock and the Rainbow pride
themselves on their chops. Ii should he
borne in mind, however. that the former
hosiery is by no means identical with the
tavern immortalized by Tennyson in the
'Will Waterproof" The particular house
stood i'm fact. on the opposite of the street,
ana was of far less preten ious proper
tons.
Besides its chops the Rainbow boasts of
special dlsh in the shape of saddle of
real Southdown mutton, which is wheeled
up TO the diner on a little movable table.
IN oredr that that individual may be able
TO direct the carver's attention to the par.
ticular tit-bts and slices he most fancies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
"BLACK SPIDER" IN THE PULPIT.
Rob Green. the Boxer. Has Promis-
ing Trial Sermon.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Those who knew Bob Green, the boxer,
len years ago, when he edited select gath.
erings at the ringside of the old Crib
club. in a blind lofl that was reached from
a blind alley off Avery street or when he
fought before the Fair Play Club; or when
he was identified with a dance hal. and
''speak easy on North street at tine
when he interrupted human existence TO
amount 10 nothing more than a contest of
wits between the police, who tried to find
Illicit liquor and himself. who tried 10
make them not ind it-those who knew
him in those excl ing years would scarce
Iv have recognized him last night i'm Cav
airy Zap isl Church al The corner of Shaw
NUT avenue and WalIham stfect when
his rich baritone voice gave zest 10 the
ccngrc gafonal singing, and the fervent
beading Of bis rial sermon ives the row.
erful eXuaatgr thai uucorhe1 cffervescent
"Amens'' in ar lurls Of the crowded room
The discourse was wei written ANA most
admiral delivered lie Interpreted the
word accura ely and incsively. and SHOW
Cd conciusiscly by the aDtness OF his quo
v 40 Bibli1as study. Ne didn't sag 100
much about himse +, bun he referred 10 he
tine whcn he was 4 crooked gambler and
fgcauented one OF the widest resorts in
Boston 10 c3ncact schemes % get money
even by robbery
The whole service was most Impressive
ird no cne could doubt ihc gerui1euess of
Ire conye, sion. The eS-whirlwind win get
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

Remarkable Discovery in CIni-
borne COunty-Chambe of EnOr-
nous Extent.

nous Extent
Knoxville Letter in New York Post.
Reports have reached here of the dis
covery of a wonderful cave in the noun
teins of Claiborne county, which, if true,
indicate that when fully eXp.ored the
caves will rival The famous Mammoth
cave of kentucky, or the Luray CaVerns
in Virginia IL has been known for many
years that a cave existed in the noun
lains, and the residents of that county
have had a supers itious awe of the place,
and would rarely venture into the locality.
even in broad daylight, owing to the pecu-
liar wind which issued from the mouth of
The caverns. which is quite narrow An ex-
D oriug party was recently organized by
The owner Of The lands on which the caves
are located, Mr. James Housely Guides
were obtained aud preparations were made
for a thorough exploration.
on reaching the mouth of the cave,
which is a number of miles from any rssi-
dence in a deep mountain gorge, ii was
found that the stories told by the natives
were true The open ne is small-barely
large enough to admit a men-and from II
there blows constantly strong current
of warm air. with sufficient force TO cause
a handkerchief or other fight substance,
ia futter in The breeze il makes. The ma
lives STATE that as soon as cold weather
sets in and throughout The winter, this
current is reversed and is drawn into the
cave with sufficient force to suck in al
tbe dried leaves and other forest debris
that comes within lis radius.
on entering the cave, the party found a
narrow passageway extending into the
heart of the mountain for severa. hundred
feet Al the end of this passage The cave
suddenly widened INFO an immense cham
ber the end of which could not be seen
with the light Of the torches carried by
The nartv. The chamber has a level, dry
floor ana from it hundreds Of passages
branch off Through one OF these pass
aees the strong current of air blew. This
was selected for exploration. Ii sioped
downward and was followed for over half
a mile. when a peculiar Organ-iike roar
Ing and ringing began 10 be heard The
rlliaes insisted on turning back bur the
oHper Of the property pushed on for nal
e. mic farther. the noise constantly swell
ing in volume. until another immens
cham Der was found at the end Of when
q gigantic formation of stalacutes ana
sfaiagmitcs was founI. Through ihese
The current OF air rushed. producing 'he
peculiar music which had frightened tho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
sWINDLING GAMES.
The Death of the Inventor of One
Calls Up some Philosophical He-
Elections.


From the Chicago Tribune.
The man who Is said to have been Ie
originator Of three-card monte has just
dtei He outl"sd the swinding deNice
OF which he was the inventor A quarter
Of q century ago the three card monte
men were reapng harvests in AMI
around Chicago. They infested every
ra'.road train and they gulled both
saints and sinners They took full a l.
vantage of the spirit of dishonesty Gnd
eovetousness which turks in the breastt
az so many men. But in the course of
time the most ignorant mad heard OF
the little game and it ceased to be profit
abs. it went the way o. the tricks OIL
an earlier period-of the pocketbook-
dropping game and the ring gam. At
len tens of thousands of simpetons had
picked up pocketbooks which seemed TO
be stuffed with banknotes and had paid
sharp confidence operators large sums
as their share of the supposed ind, even
the most innocent of farmers refused 10
be taken in. The lightning rod man has
had his day. Nobody can be induced
now 10 buy Bohemian oats" While
so many swindles have fiourished AMI
then decayed because everybody be-
came familiar with them, there are two
which, though venerable, yet live. The
gold brick industry survives, though in
a sickly state. The green goods" man
continues to make money in spite of re-
peated exposures of his rascality. There
are still people who believe counterfeit
notes are made which cannot be distin-
gliishe.f from the genuine notes, and that
The manufacturers will sell them for
few cents on the dollar. The eagerness
of those individuals to make money dis
honestly hinders them from realizing the
transparent falsity of the tempting
q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
0rNTERFEIT SILVER DOLLARS.
Pthculty of Making Perfect Imita-
donS-NOt Many in Circulation.


uons-NOt Many in Circulation.
4 From the New York Evening Post.
y ashinston. Sept SO.-The disparity be-
feen the face value of a silver dollar and
4 bullion value has led. as often noted. to
m activity on the part of counterfeiters
competing with the government minis.
pm f. Wiike, chief of the Secret Ser
r. IN speaking to-day of this form of
anterteilng said: "The principal pro
a Voh Of the government lies in The ina
NY Of the eounterfeiters to make an ex-
\ reproduction Of the dies from which the
aus are struck. AT first sight this
q 7U' not seem 50 difficult matter. There
soo1 WorEmen outside the government
Piol DIS Wen as in it. Some of these
4 1ohsldntY trying to initiate the gov
a @enI model. But the fact is that even
a Mdn VINO made the original die for the
"A 'eI dollars would probably not be able
"A 0ioauoe it exactly. The dies used by
"A government at the several minis are
~ueed from the original die by me-
Il "'ai processes They are stamped in
n wy sue, Ivy the impact of the cold steel
original die. This insures a per-
a'' urale reproduction, In counter
' i'vorite method is to make
q IVY inc So-edlled hot steel" process. A
@Ntr CON is afterward hardened and
4 ms Is am imitation of the gov
4 method of reproducing it's dies,
Jesuit Is never satisfactory, be-
' silver Is too soft 10 make a clear
IMPRESSION on the hot steel. as
va steel OF the original die The
"''' nom one of these counterfeit
swallow appearance. The let
' "'slSus do not stand out far
''Ae here took from a drawer of
90 IA u the kind described. He
'e-inD a good dollar, and the diff
"a9 at once apparent to the naked
'' uh'er the magnifying- glass the
ttt imitation we've very nro-
4 ., 'H' leticrs around the border
4 ''' on the Top instead of being fla
Was general lack of sharp-
4 ''' mp tssion. Now, here is one
II a N cut die said Mr. Wil<fe
'em the drawer another dollar
Il 'i lac general appearance Of a
n ,y.,, ana rung properly when
n wye l., SIX The trouble with tbs
N ''' is that he was not satisfied
3. f HAehl portrait of he God
i 10 ,'-, ''i'y. He stuck to his copy an
\ ... '..lu nc Got 10 the ribbon at Inc bacle
n Nm. I'' wreath, where he put a finish
i ~ % me rib9on. On Che genuine
4 p-o,.,,.''.. 'on S plain. This attempt at
t.. made the coin distinguishes
oI. 81 ooueh there were other small
o5sa.i 81 'tsS noticeable kind. such as
8a.. ''p TO one of the rs. There are
o,., NV ''tle changes or defects ia
WIKI docs not think there arc
i .ea,.. erie" dollars in circulation
BON. a., sarr'co agents have picked u9
5c 'nllng the last year or So. He
band r,1os article may pass from hand
f r., w., d Tine undecided. but as soon
.Dt ..',,. odnk il is discovered. "Of
a,. " rs. 3, The place where private
W.. mos likely to be maintained"
az continued, and no doubt a good
Aro-,l "letle,tins is done in MEXICO
loi,,,. % dollar is worth two Mex
ana q fayorite trick is 20 re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
The Devil in a balloon.


The balloon corps OF the Italian army In
Rome recently experienced a curious ana
eyentfu interruption. 1t appears that "A
sudden gust Of wind swept away the bal
boon. made OF silk. and the soldiers. hold
ing II by ropes had 10 let them go for fear
of being carried off by the airship. which
at once rose and made for the mountains
Toward evening H. came to earth at the vii
lagesof Palombaro. The whole population,
half astonished, half frightened. suspic
iously approached the sivery. shining bal
loon, and, after some misgivings as 20 It's
Inmates. took il prisoner wondering
whether or not the EVIL One was still &C
cupying ii with host Of demons. TO
their great perpleNity, the women AMI
maidene OF Palombaro discovered that II
was made of pure silk, and naturally they
all sought 10 get as large a piece Of II as
possible TO make dress for Sunday But
TO their dsmay, tne balloon. with every
puff Of wind, would bound hither AMI
thither. and finally threatened TO escape
from them into the clouds. The matter
became serious. The devil might after all,
be stll inside it,. How 70 geI rid Of his in
formal majesty was the next question.
THAT will be simple enough said
crafty peasant; "lct MS drag the monster
into the church. If the devil is really n
side he Will then have 10 come out on his
own accord. No devil can stay inside
church" The balloon was dragged 10 the
church the large entrance door was
thrown open, but the unwieldy machine
from he'll" resisted all efforts 10 cram it
through the door.
Now a squabble arose among the noun
taineers some waintaing that the
monster was TOO large, while othfrs sal
that the devil was the cause Of their faii-
ure to force it through. A final attempt
was made and by diut OF pushing sque "
log and pulling il was gof inside taa
church In the church all was darkness.
Some candies were brought for closer n
specfio1 Of he monster one especially
lnaulsillve peaganl went up ard hell bis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

candle 70 the silk where it had been tom
and where there was a small escape Of gas
Al al once blush lame sprang from the
balloon; then came fearful roar terri-
BILE stencil. aud loud calls for help as H.
people, half suffocated, and many Of them
singed, ran blndly from The church
Pale and trembling from fright tine COED
folks Of PaombarO assembled on the
square IN front Of the church some PROS
trate on their knees, others loudly la
menting the dissertation Of their sacred edit
flee and the sad fate of the village OF
course, nearly all of them had seen the
devil, as with blue flame and fearful
stencil he had escaped from his Internal
machine and out Of the church When the
smell had passed away, in the course Of an
hour or so. couple Of foo hardy young
men ventured TO enter the church again
There were no evident signs that the lib
Grated devil had wrought any great havoc.
But the lnstrous six, from which the fair
sex Of Palombaro had intended 10 make
fine raiment. was utterly destroyed ana
lay black and cnarred on the lagstones OF
the church. Kng HumberCs ballool
corps. however, Will be more careful al 1
next aeronautic experiment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

-. If His Theory as TO the
becoming of Fear.

all
n o,crcominE of Fear.
u, tre Boston Transcript.
..st above the sidewalk of
s'I' r street. on a little rope-huns
,he top Of a steel pole, sits p.
,.I,1 Of Char!estown, OMEN is a
work on the staff which holds
..... weather vane on top of the
r5ips He was working in the
,.,tb other painters, when Super
dH- v.Ksv said that the weather
tnael ~, he roof would have TO he
+ ne s''-, rspaired. Il can do il for
II lls' O,Nen When he began TO eN-
v7ne he found three or four
OUT .-. in ifs steel support. Inc pul-
A iei 5'-,r. through one side of the sup
a4tteued against the other. lneF
A' ,'is5cr,ry tired from the harDor by
.l..r'4n who wished smal target
long range .,u,,oo.ai,e foo "
A0-e1 when he was on the rooA
"f,r a bullet has almost the Veloc-
Il s., f4rme from hight as Wheu snc'
The Gun. ! remember once S'Ii'
i,,s i'm ner own yard was severely
- Inv a mysterious Duliet, NO one
g4is,oysred where it came from OUT
A rnor,h- later [ was working on
4 stoenle not 800 yards from her mousse
.ro,lrd the openings where the pig
Il MS go ln 'u' guy
,b mli5i holes. .,,;.,,
4 Re nah n'tu .-L ,Tl,oos for more than
n IS and o'Hel III IL hooan life as a sail
II anty-HNe FC''H. l+e,,.f,7,ndland on a shin
81 going out 'o"i ,l,is country in time
hoy dIli ~ no.. and at last TAX
ID mist tol 'ilV - ocruDation i'm
fs UP mines the trade of mason-for
i fich ne comp'le9 a,,0 Of many chimnevs--
h ha- hui't ''e ~ ~. If mechanic. and
painter W
) rker III "'' ''''. ,,,,,stio,, TO ask a. Neil
fhe mosi maui al az, ~, a,1ar fool fear in
about ,'', zoe curse 7 feel fear at
H. places - ..t7oor je common 10
tHes, ne aus foai fear is moi cour-
Nmkno ny f.sr is tbe true quality of
II to oNsI Vo'i la 400 prof Taussig of
BUage NJ i,,teTeeted in the matter
NaWaro' N"o -, st.,ndnoin, wrote 10
Eom pHSS -, what I told him |
q S,'nnai
n leh you ,,...,., force of man into
oNlue l.,' ir,ae,line force and the re-
a pdi'a- '.ie ~ eaToe innelIing force
+ raihlAs -, If recruits at first to
4 4J Cd use' a "a The restraining force
~ undel ny - ~, l,,ercon1e for various
n Jug aus ar., yat,,raI fear So in
n sons wv, ' ,,,,,,sad to II is nv the nat
NOUS, ., Ui1 force If his nervous sys-
w. lllte ,'" af,aia hat his legs. his arms.
n IN aldr I. q-in Eve wav and plunge him
'ulpUl' ,. "'n Who touched on all
4 Nn aatione tonched on this feeling
y li t1. ,n higb nlacps when in King
.'5, ri,t"red Edward at the cliffs of
4 Ill "'
1g' ,,.l,. ,,,,- to cot over the natural
-' V h,. conn. restraining force from
4 n.it,;, or v,,hont, remember once
nef "i'hli' VI "',"oe'S' n.Iao1 ,iofr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
DIRT IMMUNES.
are "a Glass of People who Are Proof
Against Disease.

From the New Orleans Tines Democrat.
IAN educated people know that cleanli-
ness IS Of great sanitary value" SAID q
prominent New orleans ply stefan, but i
thiuk you will be- little surprised when
tell you that dirt is also u protect on
against contracting disease. Now. don {
Jump "a conclusions, he continued, smii-
ingiy "Thc fellow who don't bainc ana
Who is unccan.y in his personal habits IS
very apt to get sick but II that unciean-
iincss Is handed down through several
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

his license TO preach in a day or two
Then he win 90 TO Baptist college some
more. and. in the fulness of time, he VIII
return to Boston 10 be ordained che Rev
Robert II. Green of the Afro-Amerlcar
RaDt;sl Church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
Central Of Georgia Railway.

Schedules Effective Aug. Ia, 1899.
SOth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Daily for Macon. Augusta and
Atianta .........-.............. S:45 A. NJ.
Daily for Augusta Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta. Ath-
ems Columbus and Birmlng-
ham ............. ............. 900 p. M.
Daiiy ex' Sunday for Dover. 600 p. NJ.
DaiIy ex Sunday for Guyton. T.. 200 z. M.
Ar. Savannah
Dahy from Macon. Augusta and
MA, Atlanta ...:........ ........... 500 P. M.
Daily from Augusta, Macon.
montgomery, Atlanta Ath-
ems Columbus and Birming-
nam ............. .............. 500 A Nj.
Daiiy eX Sunday from Dover. 7:4s A. NJ
Dally ex. Sunday from Guyton.. 4:5O p. NJ.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
Ioth meridian or Savannah city time
Leave Savannah Sunday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday, 9.35 a. m.
s snd 500 p. m; Monday and Thursday,
o'zo O. m, S:O5 p. m.
returning, leave Tybee SUNDAYS Tues
1,ays' Wednesdays. Fridays and Satur-
uags, W'SO a. m. -Pnd 500 D. IN. Monday
sno thursday, 7:l5 a. m. and 600 p. m.
Connections made at terminal points with
an trains Northwest, West and Southwest.
oleepAhs cars on night trains between
savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between sa-
vannah and Atlanta.
For further Information and for sched-
ules TO all points beyond our line apply to
w. g. BREWER City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent. 1N Bull street.
J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent
p. II. HINTON, Traffic Manager.
THEO, ID. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent.
JOHN M. EGAN. Vice President,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
Georgia and Alabama Railway.
The Shortest Of all Operated Passenger Lines
-BETWEEN-
Savannah and Atlanta by 10 Miles.
Savannah and Columbus by 70 Miles.
Savannah and Montgomery by 40 Miles.
THE ONLY LINE

on
s. D.
Passen and an strts
Vice a
A eneralP
e e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

All trains Nos % IS
Pullman Hun a Servic
No q. Jacksonville ant Port Tampa a San fod
No 2, New
nd LOUSY
n Martin -
a from shngon
4 cksonvH
Tampa
o IA
al York.
alp Service
Leave Port Havana
Saturdays arrive Key folio
Port Tampa
Port
Tuesdays Thursdays and SUNDAYS
A ARMAND city Ticket
r. W wRENN amc
be
OF the Plants - ~'-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
MCDONOUGH & BRLLRNTyNE
Iron Founders. Machinists

RlaSkumtthA BOiIermnkerM manufacturers Station
cry and Engines, Vertical and Top Running
C~rn Mills sugar and Pans ShSf fling, PuIleys ETC.
TELEPnoXR S&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

READ DOWN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09
Tyg0dnik NarOdOWy
wvchodzi we Lwowie z &
y y w kazda niedziele.

w kdZQd
Plsmo to stanovi naiohftsze
zzr6dio umYsfowego pokarnu.
!Zamieszcza: powiesci, nowele, poe
Eye, kroniki, aftykuty popularne
re wszystkich dziat6w viedzy, lite
ratury, sztuki, wiadomosci cleka~
wych, praktycznych i 1nformacY]~
nych. Prowadzi systomatYcznY
dz,a1 b,ezacei ~pol'tyki> a nadto
kazdy numer poslada dalai humo~
rystyozny pod nazw9: W eso}y
K u rerek.
,,Tygodnik Narodowy" zar
m1eszcza aktualne, oraz HUNGRY"
sty CINE llustracYe.
WszyscY prenumeratorow'e
rcczni otrzymuja zupe}nie bezp{st~
ME, jake premium ma Nowy Rok
II wowlank K a | 9 n d a IL
n a rok 1900 llustrowan
posiadajacy obflta treSS 'lustrYcz~
"a, POLYTECHNIC, pr%aktyczna i wy
czerpuiaca co DO wszelkich lrfor-
macYj.
TvoodniE Marodowy ola Roda-
k6w ma obczyzn1e stanow, %pocieche,
pokrzepienle ducha, pouczajaca,
szlachetna rozrywke l zas6b prak-
tyczpych pouczaiqcYch w1adomo"
Sci potrzebnych W codz'ennem
zyciu.
Prenumerata Tyqodniko Maro-
dowego wraz z przesy}ka poczto~
wa wynosl: A dolary rocznie, 2
dolary p6ifocznie dollar
kwartslnie.
PrennmerOWac MONA W kaZ-
dym czas;e bez wzgledu ma zacze-
It; mlesiac Tub kwarta@. Wszelkie
numera zalegie, oraz Z poczatkaml
powiesci, Tub ciekawYch artyku
tow ~przese}aja sly do prenameraty
hezp1atnle.
Prenamerate MONA przesfac
dolarami papierowyml W llstach
Tub przekazaml
pocztowym1 pod adresen:
Administrators czasoplsma
Tygodnh Narodowy
Lw6w Gle nberg).
utica Kraszewskiego %.
Europa ~ Austria - Galieya).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09

Obaczymy!
Omal sic powt6rnie do
.bicia ME wzieli.
Nadszedl st6jka z wiado-
moscia, re luz czas. Zagarneli
goSworzniowie miedzy siebie.
potraktowali czysta okowita i
wra ma Krepe, az strach.
St6jka przyswiadcza 49,.
Pokrzepii sic Ignac, re
bedzie mial zyczliwa a swia-
donna sprawy dusze W urz2.
die.
Z lepsza nina stanaf pred
kratkami.
Powiedziaf Krepa suoje
pred sedzi2, przyszla kolej
ma Ignaca.
Sk}oni{ sic nisko trzykrot~
ME sedziom i dwom }awni-
kom i opowiada wszystko, jak
bylo cd poczatku: jake prosie
"a usk}adany grosz kupi}, jak
1nu sic kartofle obrodzi}y ma
poletku, co wzial cd dziedzica
ma odrobek Idzied W pszenne
ZnlWa Oh zagOna), Jdko mug
Madrzaka do pasania wyna]a}
Ii jake Krepa przez z}osc, re
mu augielki sprzedac ME
chcial, ma zdrowiu gadzine
uszczerbi}, al delikatne stwo-
zenie zakulalo.
GDokohczcn;e nastapi.)
APISYWAC WIAEUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-09

nal.
Szarpnal sic Krepa.
Po ISIS; Dwie grad
ki marchwi s~przewracala.
.ebym zczezl. to swego ME
Okulawie! do cna
Dziesiatemu POI
wlesz. zeby gadziny pilnowai!
Macbnaf Sworznia pod
zebro.
Ten, ME wiele mySlacy, jak
ME raachnie ma odlew! chop
bYl mocny, choG komornik.
Pulala sic Kr7pie krew no
sem .zatoczyl sic. ale ma
nowo do Sworznia przysko-
czyl z wrzaskiem'
= co. ty, wyrobku! be-
dziesz gospodarzom krew
puszczal!
Chwycil go "a koszule II
gardla, targna}, rozerwa} do
czupryny sic dobierajac.
P~otraktowany,,w yrobkiem"
Sworzeh az zbiela}, tax 20
przezwisko ubod}o.
- Me dose CT gadziny,
bedziesz ieszcze ma moi honor
nastepowal, rozboju! zmierzy}
ne odwr6t i poprawi].
Mierzyl W kark, ale piest
mu sic osuneta i zacisnieta
trafi{a Krepe W oko.
W mig padl ma ziemie, jak
dtugi.
Przygni6t} 60 Sworzed ko-
lanami i ok}ada, pokrzykujac:
- Masz ,,wyrobka'', masz!
a jak mi chudoba zachoruje,
to CT wszystkie koscl wytrze~
Sc. Me bede pyta}, zeS ty
gospodarz!
Zbiegli sic ma krzyk ludzie.
rozbroili. Poczeli godzi*.
Ale gdzie tam! Kreple wy
skoczy}a pod okiem bula, iaK
knrze jaje, Sworzeh sic
zaclek}. Angelica ma po-
slednia noge kulaia.
Me mog}o sic obej66 bez
sadu, zwlaszcza, re swiadkowie
byli.
Me pomogly perswazye
Drugiego dnia zafaz wy
bral sic Krepa z %podwiaza~
mem okiem, do adwokata.
ZlozYl przytem Swiadectwo
telczera, jake ,,czynna'' obel-
ga byla:
Podobnie kostapii Sworzed
z "a r6znica; Re W jego
skardze byla w~zajemnose o
okulawienie gadziny.