davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
THE OYSTER IN EUROPE.
Some Places Where the SuccuseEf
Hivaive Is Reared and
Highly prizei.

An oyster feast is held every year a
Colchester, England, but this years
feast was the greatest on record. 4
! special train carried down the guests
from London. and, says the We@min-
ster Gazette, besides the duke of Cam
bridge. the lord mayor of London and
his sheriffs and the lord provost OF
Edinburgh were among those intent
on playing the walrus and the car
penter with the waiting oysters The
picturesque old town was en- fete, and
gay with flags and soldiers. The first
function was the laying of the corner
stone of the Tower hall, which is to be
a cOmmCdious and handsome building,
with clock tower. Then followed the
grandest oyster banquet ever held in
England.
Apropos, the Sketch celebrates the
oyster at length. saying in the course
of it's article: The most interesting
experiments in oyster culture have
been made in Holland. The Dutch pos
sessed splendid natural beds among
the islands of Zeeland, and in the
Zuyder Zee, but excessive dredging had
almost exhausted them. In 1870 it was
determined to try the effect of oyster
culture. In the neighborhcod CT Yer
seke, in that part. of the island of Beve-
land where the OCeter Scheldt washes
the Drowned Land" oyster fisheries
were withdrawn from the public and
leased out for IS years to oyster cul-
turists at an inclusive yearly rent al of
about G1,7o0. So successful was the
experiment that in 1885 the fisheries
were released at an inclusive yearly
rental of about 6 28 COO. More than
this, whereas 25 years ago there were
only poor haGnletsI in the neighborhood
of the oyster fisheries prcspe1o ous' vii
lagos have now sprung up and the
Dutch NATIVE" fairly disputes the palm
for excellence of favor with the Brit
ish-born oyster.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
bloodhound Trials.

Recent bloodhound trials in England
indicate that the popular notion Of the
pertinacity and infallibility of those
sleuth hounds is exaggerated. Tested
in the most favora bic circumstances.
not more than one dog in four faithful
ly tracked its quarry, and at least one
in four failed wholly CT refused to make
The attempt In the actual tracking of
real fugitiyes. conditions would be far
less favorable to the dogs, and their
performances would doubtless be cor
respondingly less creditable. We may
have 10 revise, or at least discredit.
some stirring scenes in fiction. from
'Uncle TENS CABIN" to ''The Cloister
and the Hearth. Youths Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
INNS BABY.
"A KlondiIsc Dog Goes ForaginG ana
Returns with an Indian
Infant.

Two years ago, when the Klondiiie
fever was an epidemic on the Pacific
coast. says Truth, John Harms and
wife, of Slisun, with their three
months-old baby, took passage on
steamer from San Francisco tothe gold
fields. They took with them from their
home large deg, Of no special breed,
but, as Mr.. Harms says. dogs are
valuable on the Yukon" and, as Mrs.
Harms said Jim was ba by's protect
or" The many stories cf dogs aifec-
ton for children were not exaggerated
in Jim's case. His only object ofearth-
ly worship was that baby. After a
few months, residence on Bonanza
creek. the baby died. and Jim was in
consolable He would not permit
caressSs or attentions even from his
master. but kept watch over the little
mound on the hill for many days and
nights. One day he came home. and
after being fed by Mrs. Harms. trotted
off in the direction of an-Indjan village
about mile distant. He was gone for
two or three days. One evening when
Mr.. and Mrs Harms were eating their
evening neal, they heard Jim's scratch
on the door. and upon opening it there
he stood. wagging his tail ferociously
and looking very happy, ard at his feet
lay a little Indian baby he had stolen
and ca arried home tied up in piece of
old blue blanket with nothing visible
but its little round face
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
Grass Widows Looking for Work,

In a recent report made by Labor
Commissioner Roselle, of the state Of
Missouri. on the workings of the state
employment bureau in ST. Louis, it is
shown that 70 per cent. Of the women
who apply for work are what is known
as grass widows. The commissioner
says that most of these female appli-
cants come from outside cities, notably.
from Chicago, New York and Cincin-
natl, and that as rule they are young
and prepossessing.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
Tobacco Law In NORWAY.

Norway has recently enacted law
forbidding the sale of tobacco to
youths under Is without signed orders
from adults. Tourists who offer ciga-
rettes to youths render themselves liza
BILE o prosecution, while the police are
empowered TO confscate the pipes,
cigars. cigarettes Of youths who smoke
in public streets. a fine for the of6enee
being likewise imposed, which may be
anywhere between two shillings and
five poundsasterling.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
srving Tfree-Qnarters of a Shin

saw LES kkkESC@SS OA O1AlEts
Floating q. bowIess steamer is a feat
lately performed by the Liverpool Sal
wage company. The steamer Milwau-
llee, a cattle carrier Of large dimensions,
went on the rocks off the Aberdeen
shire coast. Scotland, last September.
It was found that the forepart was held
immoyable on the rocks, and the sal
wage company then determined to cut
the hull in two forward of the boiler
room 'bulkhead, and save the more val
liable part Of the ship. This was done
by the aid Of dynamite; and after the
bulkhead had been strengthened by
planks and braeing the after two-thirds
CT the hull, with engines and boilers,
was towed into the Tyne, where a new
bow will be built to the Milwaukee,
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
..The Divine Comedy from Memory.

.
a Neapolitan professor has just per-
formed remarkable feat, Some time
ago he offered to make a bet that he
could recite' the whole of Dante's Obi
vine Comedy" by heart. His ability
to do this was doubted, and his wager
was taken up. A select audience was
invited to hear the professor, who de-
claimed from eight o'clock in the even
ing until two o'clock the next after
noon. The reciter stopped occasion
ally, but it was not because he had
forgotten the poem; it was simply 10
moisten his tongue with sugared Wa
.ter> fer the audience had to confess
that he got through the 1900 verses,
more or less, of which hepcem is com
Psssa. without the least difficulty
London Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
Our Cavalry.

An American citizen thinks the
American soldier is the best, for the
easy reason that he is an American,
but there were three Englishmen
whose profession had qualified them to
know soldiers OF every land, and who
were quite as enthusiastic over the
cavalry as any American could be
as is Frederic Remington, for in
stance. For one thing, all OF our men
are physically as large as life guards
men, and what they lose in contrast by
lack OF gold and pipe clay, and through
the inferiority of their equipment and
Uniform, is made up to them in the
way they ride a horse. "A German or
English trooper sits his horse like a
clothespin stuck on line-the lire
nay rise or sag. or swing in the wind,
out the clothespin maintains its equi-
ibrium at any cost, and is straight,
1nbending, and a thing to itself. The
American trooper, with his deep sad
lie and long stirrup, swings with the
horse, as a ship rides at anchor on the
waves; he makes a line of grace and
strength and suppleness from the rake
If his sombrere 10 the toe Of his hooded
stirrlp. When his horse walks, he
sits it erect and motionless; when 1T
trots. he rises with it, but never leaves
the saddle; ard when it galioPs he
swings in unison with it, like a cowboy,
or a cockswain in a racing she'll
Richard HGrGi-@ Davis. II Scribner's,
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
Fin De Steele

Hostess Showing her album)-This
IS a picture of my first husband and
his second wife; this is my. husbands
first wife and her second husband:
that is my second husband and his first
wife, and this myself as his second wife.
This here is the mother of the second
wife of my first husbands
Nisitor-I beg your pardon. Have
you not something a little less mod
ern?-Fliegende Blaetfer,
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
Cats with Queer Tastes.

A Massachusetts, family has five cats
with varying tastes. One is ra>a-. Gus
for beet root, another eats only cucum
bers, another tomatoes, another fish
and the fifth wiN taste nothing but
bread and milk.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
A Lcft-Eianded Club.

In southern California there is a
"left-handed" club. with a membership
of nearly 2,OC0 scattered throughout
all the principal towns. To be left
handed is the only qualification neces-
sarY for membership.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
Minnesota's Ancient Rocks.

Prof. Winchell. Of Minneapolis, con-
iders the greensboro Of Minnesota the
,ldest known rock, and as representing
ne original crust CT the earth. The low
+ series of it is purely igneous. the
lpper. or 'scIastic," series consists of
rreenstone, more silieious rocks and
.cnglomerates, more or less altered by
.eat. Hitherto it has been supposed
hat the Laurentian granite and 1g-
ieous rocks of Canada were the Oldest
-oclzs. The silica and potash OF the
upper greenstoHes of Minnesota pc
peak, he thinks. primeval alkaline
,cean with silica in solution. FROM
his ocean comes the great stock OF the
worlds potash in the Archaean rocks
-oEdon Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
Texas Convict Farm.

Texas recently bought 1000 acres to
be used as a convict farm. where cot
ion and sugar cane Will be grown.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
Sweden's RaiIrOa,

The first railroad in Sweden was
opened in 1855, and the country has
now, in proportion to the population,
more railways than any othGr country
in Europe. They are owned partly by
the state and partly by private corpo-
rations. Sweden has the only railway
in the world which passes the polar
circle, the state line from Lulea to
Gellivere, in the Lapland district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
a Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture orAnnie
+. Springer, of 1l9j Howard St, Phlln-
delphia. Pa. when she found that DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her of hackinl;
cough that for many years had made
HE burden. All other remedies and
doctors could give her no help, but she
says or this Royal Curc-"it soon re-
moved the pain in my chest and l can
now sleep soundly. something l can
scarcely remember doing before. I feel
like sounding its praises throughout tho
universe" So will everyone who ,rIcs
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for any from
bic OF the throat, chest or lungs. Price
soc and sl.OO Trial bottles free at Logan
Drug Co.'S drug store; every bottle
guaranteed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
Ol,r. JJ,dteellioe1,rer
onIce: % and % Fourteenth Street.
New Advertisements.

For Sale-Howard Hazlett.
For Rent-The Dwelling House No. 20
Ninth Street.
Redemption OF Bonds OF the Loan of 1871.
Wanted-Demonstrato
25c for Fleece Lined Warm Jersey
Glovcs-McFadden's- Second Page.
OIL and Waterloo Baer-f.ighth Page.
a Fur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES * Thomas
Eighth Page.
Some New and Special Arrivals-Geo. E.
Stlfel & Co.-Fifth Page.
Grand Opera liousc-Nan Dyke s: Eaton
Co.-Second Page.
DR.. Taylor Endorses Munyon's Inhaler
Second Page.
Developing and Printing-W. C. Brown.
American Fire Insurance Co. OF Baltl-
more-Norton &: Co.
Beech Nut Bacon-H. +. Behrens Co.
Nalentines-C. II. Quimby.
Munyon's Inhaler for Il Cents-Goetze's
Drug Store.
Violet Cream-R. II. List.
For Sale--Simpson {; Tatum.
Are You 4 Book Buyer?-Stanton's Old
City Book Store.
Lewis Stecnrod-I.ivery. Boarding and
Sale Stable.
Gas Rangcs-Geo. ". Johnson's Sons.
surety BOndS-AlGred PAUL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will stop
your cough AZ once. Take advice and
buy bottle OF this reliable medicine
for Of Cnnts 1921. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
Lieut.. Ingram Hurt.

Last evening at $50 O'clock. Llcuten-
ant Daniel Ingram, OF the police depart
ment, figured In an unfortunate acct
den; nj the city building. He was going
out of the building, down the steps
which were slippery, when he fell
heavily and turned the ankle OF his left
foot At first It was thought the limb
had been fractured. but Dr. rrisscft
opined that the joint had turned in tho
socket, very serious injury that will
probably keep the sufferer indoors FOR
some time. The injured man was taken
TO his home, 1913 Jacob street, South
Side. His many friends will regret 10
learn OF the accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09

Hon, Wallace Bruce. II graceful and
eloquent platform speaker. will lecture
on the Landmark sot Scott" at the
Young Mems Christian Association this
evening. When Mr.. Bruce was U. S.
consul at Edinburgh he was pronounced
one OF the finest orators in Scotland. His
manner is pleasing and his lectures
are universally regarded MS MASTER
pieces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
RUN ON PANTS.
5000, reduced from S.. 90.

5000, reduced from $500.
5000, reduced from 81 90.
Made to order OIL short notice. These
elegant Wool TrouscrinEs arc grcnt
ccpt at IL much higher figure.
G. HESS ~ SONS,
Fashionable Iailors and FurniShcrs.
1881 and 1873 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09

TIE assignee OF Mrs. Jessie McAdam
offers to sell her millinery stock and
fixtures (No. HIS Main street,. as a
whole very cheap. II not sold this week
he VIII next week offer the same In lots
TO suit purchasers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed, SEARCHED and
Dyed cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 8
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents per
pound. At l.UT/ BROS.
lHihtt Home steam Laundry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
10000.

We havc fitted more than twenty
thousand pnlrs Of Spectncies. giving lis
record and experience uncamnllcd by
any other opticlqn In West Virginia..
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. G3UBH. Opticlan,
No. l3OH Nlurlict Sirrcl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13
MIasfeczkO FOLEY
(BENTON TO-. MINN)


]. Miejscowo66 Foley znana jeetsattS
.5wielkiel paairoWRejj PLY Braci Foley
Parowa plla zat1udnia SO ludIzii
lrrz,nlliie 10000 stop drzewa IA d,siilehil5ss
kupujac iced farmer6w.
Jest tam take JUL sspiechrz rissl'
80 tsy,siiecy botuszli, Jest duly store
generally, wygodny hotel. dobrYfz
5dworzes kolejowy katol;ckl kols5-.s|
ci6fs #sAaa
a powstsaajq diva. ntw,e sceglsnses,I
.domy. jeden ma store, drugi Az An
bank, ceglanY miYn ma LOG beeczeklh, q
oraz wypozYczalnia pojazddw:: 5;s.s
Zlemla v okolicy nalezY doss
nalwlecei urodzajnych " calejj
Minnesota. W poblizu znaJduJa sies
polskle osady J polskle ko6cioly.
Foley polozone jest mad kolej4
Great Northern lezy prawie ma
po}owie drogl Z Minneapolis de,
Duluth, KtobY sig pragoatw tenn
m~!asteczku Tub " okolicY osleiliG,
nlechaj pisze wzgledem ~blizszYch
szczeg6l6w pod adresem:
L. T. GRADY, Foley, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13

Rs8sHgsI IassSss ssss1s s1SlaRaHsszRI2 fHssSszE1
ss ||:lisgl Y ri II. ! mazsa 4 llEt'''1 ~ g.l1l.l
'~o l's,;,l,I ~: Il ~ AZ INK ch NV &. l1il'.l-
.s;zsc;zzessslliis'',a.. TN, 4. W rs 81; \ z 'a|'sz /
= A 81 p t!s' ezy sfzs'szywi-
.. Sci e'ssat 4: tax q 81 w Vi I SIC =,
niii'elbeapieczehstWie?
w najsiekszem,. d & d,
dziecko - rzekla Marya.
80 Przesladowcy So ma
'moim sladzie, gonia "a nina
2jsk "a dzikiem zwierzem! -@
Jezeli znajda mic tn, to miej-
see to bsdzie, gdzie ia j
Oga bedziemny. ST strac ., Q
mole biedne. biedne d1iecko!
Wybuchnela glosnym pta-
czem ! poczela dziecko siloie
przyciskat do piersi.
Pred ria sta}a Katinka j
jei take oczy zwi1zyly sic
cokolwiek. I
Pod twoja udaje sic O.
brone - rzkkla hrabina.
Ukryj mic! Mech Mkt
ME vie, ze tn jestem. Ate
tax dlugo mic ukrywai do-
p6ki ksiaie sic nie dowie. On.
CT tw6i czyn homie wyna-
grodzi.
Vice naprawde tax wiel.
klein jest niebezpieczenstwo?
2ap> tala Katinka.
49, Bardzo wielkie - od-
par]a hrabina, - BIO til roz-
chodzi sic o diva zycia. ia
chcia}abym zye jeszcze; lecz
jesli by mo)a Olga by}a ura-
towanq. chetnie mole zyc'e
oddam.
Katinka zamyslila sic chwi-
le, potem rzckla szybko:
= Jesli tax jest to PAM u
mas o1ostat ME mozecie,
gdyz ka1dej minuty moga tn
przybye ludzie. Ale zachowaj
sic PAM spokojnie, ia pre-
budze moja babke.
Me czekajac ma odpowiedz
hrabiny wybiegla dziewczyna.
spozosta wiajac drzwi otwo.
rem.
Hrabina pozostala sauna i
z bijacem screen nadsluchi-
wa}a, czylj ME zblizaja sic jej
przesladowcy.
Minuta "a minuta up}ywala,
kt6ry to GAS hrabinej wyda-
wal sic nieskohczonoscia.
Giziez jest Katinka?
Cicho! Czyz to ME
81 :zekan'e psa?
Nero podni6sl kedzierz wy
leb j FACIAL warcze6.
... 1Er.. ~ #Efr AZ E..t Ee .gI-H. 8 sHs.,N-#
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13

SIS s@B,
iciag dalszy.l
Hrabina biegla rdalei !
wreszcie mic juz ME s}yszala Z
plscu wiki.
Znalazla taKze jAkaS s iez-
ke, kt6ra blegnac pomiedzzy
drzewami. s1ybszq ucieczke.
zapewniala. Spostrzeg}a takze
hrabina, re ma nschodzie "a
czelo sis troche w~yjasniat.
A zatem w,net bedzie rano:
R6wnocze5nie lekki via.
terek przyniosl do jej uoha
jakis CLOS, kt6ry ia pocieszy}.
Bylo to k!ekotanie m}yhskie-.
90 koIa, zmieszane z szumem
i pluskotaniem woody.
Clos ten z dosyG daleka:
dochodzil, dawal jednak.
wskaz6wke ku mieszkaniu, a
CO. waznieisza, XII mieszkanil
nieznanemu hrabinie, a kt5fe
niebylo czem iancm jak My:
mem zwanym pod nazwa:
,,lesny mtyn mad Czernaja.'
Odwagi Olga, sep
tsla hrabina do swej dzieciny
- odwsgi, a wnet bedz'emy
W ludzkiem m:eszkaniu. Nasz
str5z aniol str2eze mas zawsze!
.+Jakby move w MIA: zyeie
wstapilo, szybko szfa napr16a
udeptana sciezka poprzez las,
k,6ry W TEN miejscu z'o VI
sic zgeszczs}; ato]i kleko, ME
slychat bylo coraz wyr:.z l';j,l
so znaczylo. &c uciek lac
zblizala sic do m}yna. W. sz'a
z lasu i zaalazla sic nagle mad
rzeczu}ka.
To by}a Czernaja.
Klekotanie / Sum O !y]
dochodzily z bliska i zapex-
nia}y, re mlyn m'mo wtze,na
godzine Jest W pe}n7m ru: |'u.
Sciezka, ktora dotychc>as
sz}a hrabina, skrecala sic po
skallstym brzegu XII m'ynowi,
Cd kt6rego ten loskot docho-
dill.
Hrabina czula. bard1o do
Drze, re jest na]Wlekszy c1as
schronienje dostat, gdyz :si}Y|
pcwoli ia opuszczaiy, krok jej|
stawal sic chwiejnie]szym: nil
przedtem, a czasami zdawa}o
jej sic, IL upadnie.
w niewirlkiei odleglosci
ma ciemnem tie nocy gary
sowa{y sic diva niskie budyn-
XII.
Jeszcze kilka krokow a
u :iekajaca wesz}a ma droge.
Oczom hrabnej ukazal sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13

|||l|||l |ll|||I||||1
I II l-1t az S:zliFll;s Y E'dl 'ps''
Itclzydis bYIas. u u boW ! ~ so
~ "a m11lly1o;a'lrtiza, sIp['iiekn,es l id1iobre
I5d'Ilst al 'c'k IL AZ roznraIa MAJ ;al;a;
juz kiedys,.
Wielce zdziwila sic hrabilnta,
zoajduiaao sdzjewcsyne 9 tym
czas;e przy piracy chwils il
sobserwowala. /
Zdawalo sic jakby ma
szczskanie Pa, uWstala, DO
podniosla sic ! s%pojrzaia "
|oko. Widac oczekiwala ko-
eos.
Teraz ~odwazy}a sic hrabina
i zapukala " oknq>
Ma twarzy dziewczeciaa znat
|by}os zaniepokojenie, przysta--
pilajednak do okna j wyjrza-
Ia przez szybf.
- Katinka otw6rz mi! -
,b}agala hrabina.
Zawo}ana 20 imieniu pre-.
razlfa sic cOkolN1ek. -ChWl,
le stala ME wiedzac co
pc za&, potem odem-
knela i wyjrza}s.
Kochana Katinko, ~
poczela p%enownie hrabina,
J, mlej litost mad nieszczesliwa
przesladowana matka, WEI
.mnie. i mole dziecie! Pfzeslar.
dewey NIGGA kazdej chwili tn
przybye. PomocY b}agam!
Ton, iakim hrabina to
wyrzek}a, swiadczy}. jak
wielk9 muslafa bye Ottawa
smutek jei, ale Katipka sta}4
pray oknie ME wiedzac co ma
Q tenn sadzit i jak sobie po-
staple.
Wiedzia}a to t]lko. re pro-
szaca mus;ala W wielkiem ME
bezpieczeistwie sic znajdowac
Hrabina Latowslka cbawa
tinki wadzona prawie
rozpaczy, sta}a jak "a
szpilkach.. Kazdej chwili mo-
g}e spodziewat sic przesla-
dowt6w i nasluchlWaia czyli
CT jul ne zbli&aja sie.Pocze}o
znowu sic niebo wyjasniae !
droge Gala MONA by}o. ]atwo
dojrzet.
- Katinka nliej litosc ma
demna i mad mcjem disc
49, b}aga}a zuowu hralb'~
ma, wpusc mnie. To 81 sto-
bedzie wynagrodzc-
mem. & .
Alez kt6z PAM jestes?
Katinka. Kto
pania przesladuje?
10 i H.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13

HaasSSssssgsSFSs4E sMaH##8s8#g#FSs AssssSsSs
t otoesetayyll Ia,e, Pl '''blEl'lt' u,
l Al mallei f Es.e'szs 80 k'tofaa1
ys'l. / c 'z1lsIaIlj ppfzs st
eden brzeg C-zelnaji o.
znae,s Al ssa gorzystDseia,
drugiego powoli wznosi}a sic
CORA okryta laasaen, twoe'rsac
tym sp5sobcm kotline.
Pc drugiej stronie owych
g6t kodczYi sic las,a takzeif
granica ME byla daleka.
Mlyn byl to dosyt roz--
wlekly, chct niepokatny do
kt6rego mchem poro-
sly dach okala}y drzewa
szpilkowe i kilka staryeh lip.
. D}ugi murowaoy domek
byl dosyc W poraadku7 utrzy-
mywanym, frontem zwrcconY
do przebiegajqcej drogi.
Mieszkalny ten dom PREY
tyka} do m}yna, W kt6rym
W pelnym teraz zna]do-
walo sic ruchu, tax &c echo
ddeko W las niosko jego kle-
h.
Widoeznie bardzo, wiele
piracy musieli miet mlynarze,
mowilo 0 TEN nietYlko mo-
odzywanie sic kola
hskiego, ale t.kze i pocu-
St w1ane W stosy drzewc.B y}
to zapas. M ezas my, k1edy
kryj4c sic pod lody
.opiero z wiosna wraz z
od&ywiala i wydoby-
wala sig z -wiez6w. M}yn
nusial caly ten czas pozostaG :
v spokoju.
Jednakze mics kahcy owe {
70 mlyna 'm}eli4 zaws>e za- {
;rudnieaie; scinanic " %zinie
odw6z tegot | przy- :
n6s byio r6wnic praca, boaaj |
:zy ME moaoloieisz9.
Pr6cz tego Le$ny m}> n
nieraz "a gospode, (
gcscmi, prxewazate :
yoznice, wywozacy drzewo,
ak tel i mieszkallcy bllsko (
siorste odlalontj wioski {
oyWal'; ]ednakoWoz Wieuz'a'
10 " okol.cy Q tenn miejscu I
lesny m}yn b>l take :
'chroniem gosci mnyeh. Sra
,ica ME byla odlegt4, mlyn I
" dobrem polozeniu; wszyst- /
20 to przcmawia'o ma korzySt !
PHI snaG ludzie mieszkali
v MIN, o czem o tel po'ze
Ratio Z okienka wytryskuja~ :
e swiadczy}o. /
Hrabina wnet s~postrzegla
o swia;lo i szla W te strone I
.o,ua ~zvctyxia Mara 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13

z11 . 1FA asH1s 1890 sHs Hot HnF sE@4 ls $3.50 NJ eAA8
x t,I|' sobsI1 Ill ,siIza';aIpI,yttassllal.
.55 q u iee;slatts odtl III ! Il
za.pyytaantlal,. ana, g.U1kryj mas, IA
sii,slzas' RetrQn'pov w Wynag s. ''1'a55
|ci homie, pomoc, kt6ra ola.
mrniee. uezynilas. /
Czy 70 J litosci ala prze-
|%sladowanej Gzy Z nadziei q
lrlynania nagrody, dosyt, te.
.Katink;a;l postanoMl}a drzwi.
%otwNor:zyf. Me pyta}a 9 !, mic
wieceJ, ale pobiega ie odrv-
Wziela lampe &c stolu.
wybieglas pokoju,. otworzyla
[drzwi j wpuscila hrabine.
Nero wbiegl "a MIA warczacc
2 cicha.
Chwile staia Katinka dzi-
WAC sic : p6znych odwiedzin
rrzybYlej mustrulac ia Cd
stop do, gfowy. D[4iwi}a sic 2
|jej podartego ubioru iak ! Z
pr1erazonego wYrazu twarzy,
co mowilo jej zarazem, re
hrabina byla rzeczywiscie W
wjelkiem niebezpieczehstw,e
Pod wplywem ~wrazenia, jake
widok ten ma nie) zrobi}, ME
wiedzia}a co ma poczac.
- Katinka! - zaczfla hra.
.bina, -przychodze do ciebie.
szukam pomocY, Zarygluj
drzwi!
%, moi Zbawicielu
wyrzek}a przelek}a dziewe.y.
ma.
Atoli odczu}a proSbe ME-
szczesliwej, zary2lowala drzwi.
poten iwr6cila sic ku otwo-
rem stojac}m drzwiom | po-
prosita 1uchen teki ably hra-
bina "a MIA sic udala:
Chwiejnym krokiem weszla
hrabina do malej mieszkalnej
izdebki.
Ze zm1czenia, kt6re mako
nice owladnelo jej cz}onka-
mi upadla no lavke, stojaca
PREY scianie j ukochana Olge
przycisna}a mocno do piersi,
podczas gdy wierny Nero
ulozy} sic ma ziemi.
Lecz OTTO oczy jej zacze}y
biegac, jakby szukajac "a
pewniejszem ukryciem. !.
Wzrok jej padE ma ods]o-
.niete okno, przez kt6re widat
bylo, Il niebo zaczyna sic
roziasniat.1
Wystraszena zaczela blagat::
- Katinka; ,asloh to-
oknc, blagam Gle, oni mnie
moga ujrzet. Zarnknij je!
Ach laskawa PAM, pc
czeka dz;euczyna.
Lecz hrabina natarczywiej