davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
SOLDIER Webs A PORTO RIcAN.
A Romance Which Developed from the
War with Spain.

! Love and war sometimes work to
strange ends. Cupid and Mars often
go hand in hand. A romance of the
recent war with Spain is developing
its second chapter in Grand Rapids.
The principals in this romance are a
soldier and little Porto Rican senor-
ita. The soldier was a private In the
Nineteenth United States Infantry.
Previous to his enlistment he was a
barber in Grand Rapids. He is now a
worker in a furniture factory and his
bride, the daughter of Senior Carlos
Gensana, alcade of Ponce, is trying to
be happy as she can under the circum-
stances. Before her marriage the bride
had never been beyond the shores of
her native island. Her new life must
be as strange to her as would be life
in another planet.
Three years ago, before the war with
Spain was even looked upon as posi-
bility, George Martin, then working at
his trade as barber, grew tired of
civil life and decided to become a SOL
der. He enlisted under Lieut.. Rowan
and was assigned to the Nineteenth
Infantry, then stationed at Detroit.
When the war with Spain broke out the
Nineteenth was hurried South. While
waiting for orders to advance where
hostilitic5 were active Martin was
stricken with fever and was taken to a
division hospital. His regiment was
dispatched to Porto Rico with Gen.
Miles, and Martin, still patient, but
eager to join his command, sailed soon
after.
When active hOstilities in the island
ceased time began to hang heavy upon
the hands Of the soldier. Martin de-
cided to resume his trade. He opened
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
A Fisherman's Paradise.

The record just published of fish,
ing expedition in Lapland should be
good reading for anglers. The party
was one Of two rods, with followers.
They fished for eleven days. and Sc
cured a total of 282 salmon and lis
grilse, weighing In all nearly 5000
pounds. The best days catch for one
rod was thirty three salmon and TWEEN
ty-two grilse. or a total weight OF 55S
pounds. 1t should be added that the
6shing party had to walt their oppor.
tunity, for when they arrived at their
destination the river was frozen, and
when the thaw came there was at first
TOO much water for tlshing.-The Globa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

natural cutting through the mountain.
Consequently, the railway had to be
laid on and along the river, not merely
across 1t.
1t will be seen by the illustration that
the river runs side by side and under
the railway, and the bridge on which
the lines are Laid is suspended by rods
from the Orders, or arch braces, which
span the chaSm above. The bridge
therefore literally hangs. 1t can be
readily understood that the fixing Of
these great Orders in a position so In
accessible, with rapid water below, and
no foothold on either side, was an engi-
neering feat Of no slight difficulty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

without any trimming at all; it had a
straight brim like a mans hat and was
worn over the eyes. Handsome hats
for fall are trimmed with daintily
twisted chiffonne. A new reddish
straw hat is very broad, turned up on
the left side, with two deep scallops,
in each Of which was lodged a Louis
XIV. bow In black velvet ribbon. There
was no other trimming except some
choice heads of feathers placed in all
directions. For women who are in
clined to be stout straw toques, with
wide rolled borders. trimmed very low,
are most becoming. A drapery Of lace,
mousseline de sole. or few rosettes
suffice for trimming. A bird of para
disc feather dropping over the border
of the hat and showing beneath a veil
always looks well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Manila, Oct. 27.--At San Isidro rain
has raised the river and supplies are ar,
irving there in cascoes of natives. The
health of the returning columns is excel
lent.
The Twenty-sixth infantry has arrived
here on the Transport Grant, and sailed
for Iloilo without disembarking.
The insurgents have returned to the vi
cinity of Calamba. They have increased
in numbers and are surrounding the town
on the land side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
BRIDES BUY WEDDING RINGS.
Growing Practice Which Oae JeweIer
Thinks Has an Advantage.

fTaGtiCC w hiNh VINO JS "CLbE
Thinks Has an Advantage.
isn't that new wrinkle" asked
the chance observer.
Wharf said the clerk.
For the bride to buy the wedding
ring replied the observer. turning to
look at the young woman who had Just
gone out with her purchase Of a Ia
karat, gold-flled ring.
The clerk, who Turned ont to Do the
proprietor also, laughed. Not at all In
this part Of town." he said. the prac-
tice has been in vogue here for several
years and has continued TO grow In
popularity until 1t has become quite the
proper caper. Indeed. wIen q man
comes In here now and asks to look at
plain gold rings we consider him 1T
tie off color, and feel rather mean To-
ward him, as though he were usurp-
Ing feminine prerogative. looking at
the matter from common sense
standpoint. 1t saves no end OF ttou-
hle. A ring from wOman's point of
view is matter not only of sentiment,
but also Of adornment. She wants her
Jewelry. however cheap 1t may be, to
b9 OF the proper cut and the proper
size. Now, what man, I'd like to know,
can go in and select the right kind Of
ring even II he has got the iaeasurer
Not one out Of twenty. 1t is a lot more
satisfactory for all concerned for the
bride to come in and pick out what she
wants without troubling the bride
groom. except, of course. for the
money. He always settles the bill; at
least, l suppose he does.
you see, this Is a nolgLborhood
where the people don't stand much on
the fine points of etiquette They in
sist upon the ring to tie up the contract
with, but two thirds of these rings are
unengraved and sell for from So to 81.
It's fun to see some of the women
when they first state their err3nd.
They beat about the bush and make
their wants known in such a coquetttsh
way that | don't wonder, sometimes,
that the young man, whoever he may
be, has lost his head. Maidenly mod
esty. suppose. makes them shr, and
they begin by saying they are looking
for a plain gold ring for a friend with
a finger about the size OF mine When
they say that, | always smile; know
what it lneans."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

"'Zee Americana language ees one Eat
ees asily comprehendez, | don't link"
said the French boarder to the young
man who never eats veal
You seem inclined to kick about it."
''Oui. | am nOtations making Of "a
Ieeue oddities Eat | encounter in 20
vat you call photography"
yes?
"Oui. You spell s-h-o-e?"
1--WE do"
'And blue, b-l-u-e?"
Exactly"
'And shooting, s-h-o-e-tn-g"
'Wel, what of it?"
''And bluing, b-l-u-l-n-g?"
'Wen, haven't we a right to-"
"Oui. But why are you so ecouomi-
cal as to smuggle out de leetle In blu
ing and make him so conspicuous in
shoeing? All! Eat Is where l has got
your
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Agents seeking cavalry horses are in
eastern Oregon.
Free mail delivery will be inaugur-
ated in Baker City before November
Is.
Elgin's new water works system is in
operation and giving entire satisfac-
ton.
A horse dealer at Salem reports the
market good, especially for draft
horses.
La Grande consumes annually 100000
gallons of milk, $4,000 of butter, and
10000 of cheese.
Ted Perry was shot and killed in a
quarrel on farm four miles south Of
Salem by j. A. Willard.
La Grande people are considering a
proposition for the establishment of a
creamery there.
z. V. Garland, young man % years
old, has disappeared from Napavine
three weeks ago and has not since been
seen.
The rains the last week greatly delay
ed harvest operations in the vicinity of
Elgin and there is yet a considerable
amount of grain here that is not cut.
r. S. Ross, molder in the employ
of Wolff & Zwicker, fell off a dock at
Portland and was drowned in about
six feet of water. The body was recoy-
cred.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
ChapeIle's Mission.

New York, Oct. ga special from
Washington says:
Archbishop Chapelle is ready to start
for the Philippines and will probably go
by the transport Sherman, leaving San
Francisco Nov. 10. With Father McKin-
non, the Soldier priest" who is to accom-
pany him, he visited the state and war
departments and had interviews with Sec
retaries Hay and Root. The archbishop
said that he was going to the Philippines
with an earnest desire to assist both
church and state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
MASTERS IN TOUCHING" ART.
Two SIM Doth Methods of Raising Funds
Practiced by Dead Beats.

Two SIN Doth Methods of Raising Funds
Practiced by Dead Beats.
"The man who touches you by
means of messenger delivered note,
containing a ballad-and- waltz story of
the predicament he is in and his terrific
need for $50 instantly, considers the
percentage about right when he puts
one out Of two such touches under
wire.
Il stood for one like that once" says
a writer in the Washington Star Said
his wife was i'll, and that he needed the
money the worst way. | split the
amount of his touch in two aud sent
the half to him. That evening l saw
him out at a suburban resort, taking
dinner with his wife. who looked to be,
and was, in Amazonian health. He has
hated me ever since. | wouldn't mind
that, however. If he'd only make good"
Then there's the jolly TOUGHER.
S'pose it's all off up a my camp
he says with all the good hum0r in life.
Found my groceryman sitting on the
steps when | went home yesterday af.
ternoon, and | had to put up a scrap to
get by him. S'pose he's seized one Of
the kids for ransom to-day
why don't you pay your grocery
bill, then? you ask him.
'Dern the luck. | don't know why
DON'T he says, laughing all over. Got
mixed up in poker game last pay day
and say, what d We s'pose happened
got four jacks IN a jackpot and | lust
ask you, man to man, didn't it look like
pipe? Well, sir, If one O. the other
fellows didn't have four kings, | hope
! may never etc. If you haven't got
the sense that you came into the world
. with you'll cough up more or less
strongly to help out this jolly ass with
his groceryman. Il grieve to remark.
in parentheses, and in a hushed tone
that | didn't exhibit the sense | was
born with once-just once)"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
EXpIan

Guest-You charge more for a porter
mousse steak than you used to do. Why
Is it?
proprietor of restaurant have to
pay more for 1t. The price of beef has
gone up.
Guest-The steak is smaller than It
psed to be, too.
proprietor of estaurant-That, of
course Is on account of the scarcity Of
peef.-Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Steamer Germanic Injured.

Liverpool, Oct. Blowing to the thick
fog prevailing steam barge ran at full
speed into the White Star steamer Ger
manic this morning as the latter vessel
was leaving her dock preparatory to sail
ing for New York.
The Germanic was seriously damaged in
her port quarter. She will not sail for
New York this trip. The barge was unin.
iured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Annoyed by Cooks Singing.

A lady on Walnut Hills, Cincinnati,
who was suffering from severe head
ache one day last week was annoyed
by the loud singing of the cook In the
kitchen. Going to the head of the
stairs she said: Bridget. have q
trtghtful headache and do wish you
would stop singing that song" An
ro,qht mum" was the answer. "Pfat
song shall OF singT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
REMARKAeLESH
Hangs from Girders In the
Gorge of the ArkansD-,

One of the most ingenious br
ever constructed Is that known as the,
hanging bridge" In the Royal gorge
of the Arkansas. 1t forms part of the
Denver and Rio GAlnde Railroad; and
the difficulty the engineer had to face
was this-that the bed of the great can
yon, the sides of which rise almost per-
pendicular to a height of 1,S00 feet,
was already fully occupied by river,
whereas he wanted 1t to contain rail-
way, the canyon, of course. forming a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Argentine Paper Money.

Buenos Ayres, Oct. 3O-The chamber of
deputies has passed a bill fixing the con-
version of paper money at the rate of "A
centavos gold per dollar as soon as there
is sufficient specie on hand to permit of
such conversion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
H.,THE PTULHp
Bills SOME NEW cHAPEAux.
and P;que Hats Are Much In
Favor This Season,

Felt and pique hats are much in ia
vor. Some are rather mannish in their
appearance. Mime. Reiane. in Paris.
has been wearing n drab felt hat quite
in the halter style, with no other trim
ming than band of ribbon around the
crown. Mile Autocolski went further
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Ice can be rapidly cut into cakes by
an Iowa mans machine, which can be
operated by either power or manual
force, having a system of gears by
which a circular saws it rapidly re-
volved, the latter being mounted at the
end of a pivoted beam, which can be
adjusted to the proper depth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Two hundred representative hop
growers met at WOODBURY., and organic
ed the Oregon Hop Growers Associa-
ton, for mutual profit and protection.
The association hopes to raise the price
OF hops cents per pound by holding
at least 10000 bales out of the market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Andrade Arrives at Barbadoes.

New York, Oct ga dispatch from
Bridgeton, Barbados, says that Gen. An
drade, ex-president of Venezuela, who was
driven out of his country by insurgents,
has arrived there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

G. H. Conkey has made a good re-
cord, If not the best, in growing beets
this year, says the La Grande paper.
From 271a acres he secured 432 tons, or
10 tons per acre for the entire tract.
This land is so situated as to be sub
irrigated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Died of His Wounds.

Macon, Ga, Oct. 2S.-J. L. Robertson,
prominent planter of Twiggs county,
died from the effects of wounds inflicted
by John COSBY who was lynched by a
mob near here for the assault.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

The screw covers of jars and cans can
be easily removed by new device con.
sisting of ears formed on opposite sides
of the cover, with slots IN the upper
edge of the ears for the insertion of
bar or rod to twist the cover and loos-
en- it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

An improved toe and heel clip for BIZ
cycle pedals has curved plate attach
ed to one side of the pedal, with an
arched toe-piece, in which the tip of
the shoe fits, the rear of the plate ex
tending back far enough to engage the
front edge of the heel and prevent the
toe from sliding too far forward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

A new method of attaching the ends
of hat bands has been patented, con-
sisting of stamping a piece of metal on
each end of the ribbon, the metallic
ends being provided with hooks to
clasp them together around the crown,
making much quicker operation than
sewing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

A Chicago workingman has discov.
cred how to make plate glass out of
sag the waste in iron and steel manu-
facture, and the Federal steel trust will
build a plant to turn out the new pro-
duct.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
SLAVERY 90 Fashion in Chin..

A missionary paper reports tnat the
onposition to the Natural Foot Society
in China comes chiefly from the wom-
an who are afraid to 60 against fash
lon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
President of Bolivia.

Washington, Oct. %. - The state de.
partment has been informed by United
States Consul Bridgeman at La Paz that
Pando has been elected president of Bo-
livia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

II Is surprising how many Young
looking people there are who have been
married more than once. -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Plague at santos.

Santos, Oct. 28.-Two fresh cases of bu.
bonic plague have occurred here.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06
1IIfl4sltees " j ..lls1 I I
.alBENTON 10 MINN

Mlejsooxo6d Foley zn,ana est :
'aielkleJ5 .paroweJ ply 3 raci Foley B
PParows1as p,lazatludnia SO ludizii
5rsnie 10000 stop ddrlsewa ~ dsiesinl5
.5k1uupujac je edsfarmerow.
Jest tana4taE4e jns 5p,iechrx ~
ssootgysiecy'busx Jest duly store
generally, wygoodlny hotel, dobrY
divorces kolejowy i katol.cki kos
ci3y: d
=4. a pvwstajad diva ~ We ceRIlanee,
domY, jeden ma store; drugi "a
bank, ceglany mfYnIn ma 100 beczek,
oraz wypozYozalnia pojazd6w::
Zlemia Y okolicY nalekY Do
na]wiecei urodzainych v calej
Minnesota. W poblizu,znajdu]a aiie
polskie osady ! polskle koscioly.
Foley polotzo,nn,ee jest mad kolej4
Great Northern ] lezy prawie ma
.poiowie droggl II Minneapolis do
Duluth, Ktoby sig pragoaiw tenn
m!asteczk u Tub v okollcY osleili6,
nlechaj pisze wzgledem b'izssYch
szczeg6l6w pod adresem:
Z, T. GRADY, Foley, MINI.
~. u S-sE- - r..E a.1@tsE I.5.SsHgSI ..G
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06
lesII,y 1||V1|y,||n|||
mad Czernaia \.
&sg
iclag daisy III

gay SWlaIfO dO1yo lVo0la 49, ~
Il sko ! szloriek sire j SIC.
ku skale. Mial On - iedaej
rece laske, v drugiej latar-
ME.
Szedl s., bko, p.odnn;ilods,ll Ia
tarnie " gore, tax, Ae snistlo
oswiecalo c,okolWiak 70 miej-
see, ! patr7al naokd cieka-
vie.
Jego pierws,y rzut Okla,
padl ma p',oos post { .hrrsbini Ftt~
"a don rcwelwerem mierzy1a.
.Czlowiek przystana}, ME
wiedzac CO dal:a ma czl mic.
z przeciwnej strony s},chat
b,lo szczekanie a takde CLOS
ludzki.
Uslyszawszy ten hl,s c4{o-
wick ow postepoval powoli
naprz6d. ale tax bo;azl'wie,
jakby spodziewal sig lada
chwile past trupem.
yPrecz!'' zawola|a don lra-
b;na.
z trwozliwoscia pro}s'ana'
tenze.
Hrabin3," r,ckt o.,
npcddaj sis! Walka nylaby
nierozsadkiem! SIy*zYsz to
szezekanie? " kilku minurath
NIGGA inni bye ma mie)scu!"
NIGGA przyjst!' - odpar-
Ia szybko. Preoz, albo kula''
mic ci to ME pemoze,"
radzil znowu, ,gdyz moi ko~
iedzy zaraz przybeda.'
,,PreczP zawols]a znovu.
Ale cz}owiek. p:z,stal ma
mie]scu.
Hrabino, rzeM on W
blagalnym tor'ie; .]estsm
b'ednym cziowlek'e'n' mann
lone d,iec'. Js.sli nj Sc
poddasz' costane tys'ac 'uol'
! bede szc.esllwy. u~'ec
~. - = 6 = E -rt. ..Hr. = @ -
ME mozes1' 1yez item D'coa~
kow'.
o'e"a, g '''e
"'}s'' '~'''' ~
nv
s''"s14
'NeA'a 80 60.
ko' "]ezel' )estes tax l'sdoym'
-r". S- r s#E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06

.ssyy lssSssy1 aSlf H aa#5id 49, s..sss& $3.50
si is ~ y 's's * " s. k'lk ~ NH n'inu u|taI |,
Slsll'llt i't: m,ogi byna
miejscu.
I': 4 CIV az u ,a~y,fI'o5iK ~. 4 4;
Nh; .W'7oe'ls .t.ysiao rubli e t,'i
nv b, niz dws tys;aee niepew--
@nrych, odrzekl tczloWiek.
Use jul ME mozesz, ] tlllke
zastanawian sic mad moienn
nieszczrsciem. Poddaj sic
W,dziala hrabina X
ne;a,dtl,ieja jej rozWiana z.st.la
ale pestarowie+'ie jej by't
silnem.
- Me! odrzekla, kieru-
JAG rdwnoezesn:e revolver "
piersi 2rleciwnika.
Poza MIA warcza} Nero,
oaszczekiwalnIiia zblizajacege
sic psa obudzily " MIN wielkS
zazartost.
To bardzo bliskie szczeka~
ME csmieli}o napastnika. "
nad7iei d%ostania tysiac rubli
zapalil sic: niechcial, BY kite
inny %otrzymal nagrode, chcia'
ia sam pozyskac.
ru, podniosl laske, ably ude>
: -
-
:,
30.
~ 80
- -
80
- 40
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06

IL
1 Il n. 81 llsl 80 n le y 81
Nv ! VA, I. IId I ;l, asI il1ll|I|E & p 4 "a n \
lbB b 81 pl''ofzul'c;al. 5l ~ nleprzy,|iis'' !
9c 81 'lI.issl gore. ...5ss
4 Y Nero Xix kilka n ray rz y sic
A ~, czI'ow is'lI<'. nlIoos 'sa'' po-
cahIeo,dnie, sIu'zaoa temuz a
broi odporna. Czlewiek 6w
=: cora AZ bardziej cofal sic v W,
pragnac dojst do skalY, ably
syskat jak;es oparcie.
,Droga by]a teraz wlasnie
wolna: poznala Q hrabina, ze
must : tel chwili korzystat, DO
kto vie, cry "a ki1ka minut
kto wiecej ME przyjdzie !
csyli ia druga walka zakoh-
czy sic tax szczesliwic jak
| pierwsza.
z predkiem postanowienie m
wysz}a : groty hrabina -
przeszla okolo poranionych
nieprzyjaci6l wzd}uz ska}y.
Gdy JUL blisKo pietdziesiat
krok6w Cd miejsca tego sic
oddalila, %przywo}a1a do siebie
wierne zwierze, a "a chwile
czula. sic znowu silna 20
swym nieod}acznym prz>ja-
cielem.
Chociaz bardzo utrudzoDa
pr ., sdluga ucieczke pre-
straszona ostatnia scena, jed
max sospieszy}a sic hrabina>.
przystawajac Cd czasu do
czacuj, ably placzace uzpoko'e
d1ecie.
Hrabina slysza!a, ze z pla-.
GU walki dochodzi} jakis CLOS,
wolsjqcy . pomoc. Czasem
DIAL sic siyszec swist piszczal-
XII:
Bee wqtpienia byi to 6w
pozostawiony czEowiek, kt6ry
swoich towarzyszy, rozb'c-
glych po leslie i sznkajacych
"a hrabira, zwo}ywal, ably
ksieznei i obom poranionym
pomogli ! zniesli z placu
walki.:
Hrabina tylko lego mogia
sobie 1yczyd, albowiem lu-
.dz!e, kt6ry zapewne ma syg-
nal ten praybywali, pierwej
zajma sic ksiezna ! dwom'
poranionymi, MIN " dalsza
pogoh sic puszcza. Stigma
mogla zatem zyskac wiele ma
czasie, moze skrYt Sic, DO
czula, &c silly coraz bardziej
ia opuszczaja, 10 ME d}ugo
trwat bedsie a upadnie ze
zmeczenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06

aTss$a& SsMsAss%s.N sFShaaessss.S aa8ssyF FTgHRRsFa A sH 9SNs%Nsa
Ivyceolnry N W' y &c Il c 4 ll,r''i pre-
.w VI So ara, aalaaz p s Sc !.
.e:lhvile bsz H1z'ImyysSlllot'W'.' \ !. 81, !
Nero zsagiebil Y MIN swe
est II, ny, ale ie tea nie
Ip,'oJut!s5;sal sic ]. Wiecej odbieg Z
Ga niiieg ,,of 81 a z,uroch sic do.
.owego 5czIow'ieka : pochodnia.
W bojazni pred sz;tt:lt;a,s.znym1I.
nieprzyjacielem, zaczal on
robiG mlynka pochodnia, ably
8 lie moznoSci odstraszyt PISA
Cd siebie.
kE4.&EE& SIHTE%E=AE ~
Nero jednakte ME obawial
sic iskier pochodni, owszem,
bardziej Stall sic wsciek|ym.
Podczas gdy Nero jednego
L nieprzyjacidl tax prsdko
pokona} a drugiego trzymal
W szachu, ksiezna jak krwio-
4ereza tyg:ysica przeskocz, ia
poprzez drzewa ! skaly ! sta-
ne}a pred hrabina, kt6ra
s:hronj}a sic W plytkie wy.
traienie W skale trzymala
revolver kierujac go W piersi
przeciwniczki.
Wskutek tego dojrzala TAX.
ze Olge, ktora spoczyvala
ma treble ska}y, a dotychczas
pred. okiem przeciwnik0w
przez postat matki by}a ukry-
ia. .
Widok ten dzikiej ksieznej
:dodal jeszcle wlecej wscie~
klosci, je) oczy rzuea}y for
malnie iskry, iak z poza MIA
goreiacei pochodni.
- Przekleta, - krzyknela,
- W moich rekach musisz ty
skohczyc tw6) bekart!
Jakby niespostrzegajac re-
wolweru wyciagnela reke, by
pochwycic przesladowana.
Lecz 'ejze. ehwili hrabina
.spuscila kurek swojej broni,
.zablys}o " mig, odgtos strza,
ii rozlegl sic W %rowietrzu a
echo uniosto go dalel 20.
skalach. Kiezna Zotia pad}a
ma ziemie.
Jestem ,zastrzelona! -
szepta'a. Przeklehstwo jej
i prze-e-
NIemoc zamknela jej usta.
Odglossm strzalu przehu-
azila sic Olga i zaczela CLOS
no plaka6.
Ssybko podniosla hrabina
dziecko, przycisnela do piersi
i rzucila wzrokiem okolo
siebie.-
Ksiezna Zofia leza'a spo-
kojnie ma Simnej skale. Ma
mysl, il mogla ona bye
zabita, hrabina poczula sic