davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20
Now She Is Mrs.

Mr.. Singleton-Miss Willing-er-
-Nellie-you don't care if drop the
Miss and call you Nellie, do you?
Miss Willing-No. indeed! Why,
only yesterday l remarked to mamma
that l was getting awfully tired OF
being called Miss"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20
prosperous.

Il suppose the farmers of your sec
ton are very prosperous" very. Sew
eral have felt able to suffer with brain
fag this spring. Detroit Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20
A Sad Trarestv.

Willie-Why is it called the under
ground trolley, papa?
Waggles Because 1t has put SO
many poor fel:ows under ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20
Exchange OF Courtesies.

Prison Warden Ito prisoner on his
discharge)-And now hope that you'll
lead respectable life and become
useful member of society.
Discharged Conyict-Thank you, sir;
wish the same to you!-Unsere &C.
sellschaft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20

waits, somebody else may carry her or.
Either way you look at 1t, it is mel
ancholy state of affairs, and he blames
it all on the cactus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20

A woman will put on the most airy
creation in the way of a frock, then
swathe her head up in thick chiffon
veil and wonder why she can't keep
cool.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

A Variety OF Jokes, Gibes and Ironies
Original and Selected-FIotsam and
Jetsam from the Tide of Humor-
Witty Sayings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20
DALY'S BOOKS AND BRIC-A.
BRAC.

Few persons, even in the late Au-
gustin Days circle of friends, knew
quite the extent and value of the treas
ures contained in his private library.
The volumes were accumulated slow
ly and with infinite pains by Mr.. Daily
and during the latter years of his life
they grew dearer to him than any
other of his various belongings.
Through his old friend, ]. w. Bouton,
he purchased rare editions and unique
works, frequently paying several thou
sand dollars for books that were con-
sidered prizes by collectors, says the
Dramatic Mirror. The entire collection
is valued at not less than $4,000 and
that figure is considered a most con-
sentative estimate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20
HEAD OF IOWA UNIVERSITY.

George Edwin MacLean, the newly
chosen president of the Iowa State
University, is himself a graduate of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20
v Fritz what has made vour

Why, Fritz, what has made your
cheek swell up so?"
Teacher cuffed mel"
but you look as if you were actually
pleased over it,"
20. teacher sprain.i his wrist doing
it. and had to dismiss the SCHOOL,
Unsere Gesellschaft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20
Tell lis Why.

We see the fielder on the plot
Catch every whizzing ball;
High ball, low ball, grounder, hot,
He'll catch 'em one and all.
But then it's strange, we do declare,
This self-same catching star,
Will chase himself full half square
And fail to catch car.
Chicago News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20

known to exist. Only a few months
ago he purchased an almost priceless
scrapbook in which were two bills an
nouncing the first appearance of AIDE
lima Patti-aged Sat John Broug-
hams theater, near the corner Of
Broadway and Broome street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20

Mr.. Days collection of furniture.
bric-a-brac, armor and costumes, while
in a sense part of his theatrical
equipment. is still of such interest and
value that it may be reckoned among
his more private treasures. No the
atrical manager ever before accumu-
lated so many articles of genuine
worth with which to decorate his
stage. There was never a sham bit
of tapestry, bronze or metal work dis
played in any of the Daily productions
and the collection of real properties
that the manager accumulated in his
storehouse is said to be worth fully
$3.50 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20

second term. The head of the Spanish
mission is admirably fitted for the del
ieate and important post which he Will
soon assume. A profoundly read
jurist. he is well informed on interna-
tional law. Then, too, he is an Amer
lean clear through. The Storers were
among the earliest settlers of the state
of Maine. His mother was Elizabeth
Drinker of Philadelphia. and she her.
self was descended directly from the
copioneers Of william Penn. Mr..
Storer Is a suave, polished. keen, far
seeing man, and can be firm as iron
when occasion calls him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20

Among the works of unusual rarity
on Mr.. Days shelves are two vol
umes of Gen. Grants Memoirs, illus
trated in pen and ink by David E.
Cronin. Only one duplicate is known
to exist, that having been made for
George w. Childs at a cost of $4,000.
Perhaps the greatest treasure of the
library is the Douai Bible, volume
known to bookmen the world over. A
rare history of London in thirty-six
folio volumes, illustrated with 10000
engravings, etchings, water-colors
and Autographs; a set of Ireland's
History of the New York Stage" and
a set Of Dickens, first editions-the last
named valued at S2,000-are some of
the books that Mr.. DAILY especially
priced
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-07-20

Some years ago Mr.. DAILY purchased
at high figure a large collection of
letters to and from Charles Dickens,
in which are friendly missives from
Washington Irving and many other
distinguished men of the time. Mr..
DAILY also gathered together one OF the
most complete collections of playbills
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Singing Convention.
RErcu. s. C., Anril 1st.

BEECH, S. c., April 1st, 1899.
4 Singing Convention was organized
on April 1st at Midway Church, Abbe-
vile County. The pastor, Rev. B. P.
Mitchell, took the chair, and stated the
object of the meeting. The following
officers were elected: L. P. Milford,
President; E. C. Shirley, Vice Presi-
dent; T.. Earle Elgin, Secretary J. B.
Hampton, Chaplain. The President
then appointed q committee OF four,
consisting Of w. D: Marvin, p; c..
Shirley, w. S. C. Mcclellan and the
Mr.. Eskew, OF Anderson County, was
asked by President Milford to take
charge Of the singing exercises, which
he did with credit. Prof. j. t. Mil
ford, Of Anderson County, also render
ed valuable services.
An intermission OF one hour was then
given for dinner.
: In the afternoon Prof. T. NJ. Locke,
of Bowersville, Ga, had charge Of the
singing. It goes without saying that
Prof. Locke is talented singer, and
his euphonious voice added much to
the occasion. Prof. F. M. Banister, of
Anderson County, was present, and his
singing was much enjoyed by all.
The bylaws was then read to the
Convention and approved.
Saturday night an interesting sermon
was preached by the pastor to large
and appreciative audience.
Singing was again conducted on
Sunday. Prof. NJ. L. Willis, Of Ander-
son, being present, together with the
above mentioned singers, added much
to the exercises.
An urgent appeal was made by the
pastor for the Orphanage:
A committee was appointed consist
ing Of the following: i. E. Elgin,
Chairman, w. D. Mann, c. NJ. Clink-
scales and John Knox, whose duty it
shall be to receive invitations from
different Churches in the County that
may wish the Convention to meet With
them, and to arrange the time and pro-
gram for the next meeting.
L. EARLE ELGIN, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Lebanon Items.

Much of the gloom and dependency
which has prevailed throughout our
entire settlement for the past few
weeks, on account of so very much
rain, has all passed away with the
bleaky clouds, and the beautiful rays
of the sun have been permitted to fall,
much to the delight of the hustling
"plow-boys,n who IN renewed energy
stir early and late.
MIR. Jack Williams, Of Alabama, is
out on visit to his sisters, Mrs. Bob.
Thomson and family. He has other
relatives and host of friends and
shoolmates who are delighted to see
hiIn, and hope he will make his stay a
long one with us.
hlr. C. A. Welborn and family were
ovtrjoyed to have their much esteemed
sister and aunt to visit them last week.
Certainly their hearts were made glad
to greet her for the first time in fifteen
years; but, oh, how sad to part with
ones you know you will not see again
soon.
DR.. Richardson is athome now on his
vacation, much to the delight of all.
School will be out at this place in
about three weeks, ut which time we
are expecting to have q pic mic, to
break the mOnotony. On Saturday
following our excellent and highly es-
teemed teachers, Prof. Leott and Miss
Wakefield, will board the train for
their .'paternal domiciles, !" but will, in
IL short while, return for the Summer
school.
Mrs. Ducworth's class are invited to
Mrs. NJ. j. Gentry's the coming Satur-
day night. OF course, we are all cx-
pecting a gay time, us "our" class are
always delighted to be together OH
special occasions as this, for know
each of lis enjoy them. ALPHA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
STATE NEWS.

There are now only two Mexican
War survivors in Edgefeld county.
The strawberry crop is very
promising in the lower section of the
State.
a young white boy by the name
of Warn was killed at Bamberg Tues
day morning by a lot Of crossties fall
ing on him.
On May 4th all candidates for
admission to the bar Of South Caro-
lima will be examined in the Supreme
Court room in Columbia.
Camp Weatherville, Greenyille,
is no more. A deserted village, tents
down and soldiers gone, only the cook
shacks and mess halls remain.
Policeman Bean was murdered
in Charleston last Thursday night.
James Phillip, a negro, was arrested
on suspicion and has confessed the
crime.
= There are sixty.two cases bound
over on the charge of blockading, to
be tried at the United States Court
which convened in Greenville yes.
terday.
The postofice at Blacksburg, S.
c.. was robbed last week. The safe
was blown open with dynamite and
s120 in cash and Sll0 in stamps were
stolen.
= The Columbia Bureau Of the
Me,cs and Courier, always up.to-date
on politics, says that Colonel Wylie
Jones will certainly be in the next
gubernatorial race.
The Supreme Court Of the State
has decided that when Building and
Loan Association guarantees that
stock will mature in certain time it
must make its guaranty good.
Mr.. A. C. Stone and Mrs. Moss
were married in Oconee county on the
18th inst. The groom is 70 years Of
age and the bride IS years. This is
said to be the third marriage of each.
DR.. A. P. Anderson, Professor
of Botany at Clemson College, has
rendered his resignation to take effect
next September. He has accepted an
offer from the University Of MINES
sofa.
= The State board Of medical ex-
aminers will begin the examination Of
candidates on May the 10th, in Co
lumbia, aud will continue three days.
There are about fifty or sixty candi-
dates.
Mr.. John NJ. Cunningham, of
Molden, Mass, has written the secre.
tary Of State for information concern
ing one Edward Cunningham, wealthy
planter and an lrishman who once
lived in this State.
On Wednesday night Of last
week fire destroyed the building and
contents Of the store Of VIM. Hunter
& Son at Liberty. It was insured for
about 50, 600 and valued at about S.
OOO Supposed to be incendiary.
The investigation OF the penlsen-
tiary is to be resumed in June. PEG
Pile who profess to know say that the
half has not been told that among
other things, thirty.six thousand dol
lars worth Of provisions we're bought
for the penitentiary in Augusta aud
divided out among the faithful all over
the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Anderson Graded School Honor Roll.
{SEyENTH MoNTH.) J

First grade-Harry Geisberg, 95; Ruth
Watkins, SO CT; Ruth Strickland and
Blanche Tribble, So 81.
Second grade-Zoe Broyles, % 1-2;
Clyde Mattison, 93 1-S; Ruth Fretwell,
.Alethea Sullivan and Frank Taylor, 90.
Third grade, first tsection-Frank Maui
din and Carrie Gray, sc; Jean Harris and
Starke Sullivan, 95 5-S; John Will Hub
bard and Edmund Won Hasseln, 81 3-S.-
second section-Thomas Hill, SO So;
Elias Cooley, 81 So; Foster Jones, 95.-
third section-Leonard Cummings, 945-8;
Sam. Tribble, 04 4-6; Willie May, o..
Fourth grade, first section-Bertha
Duckett and Cora White, Sc IA: Ruth
Brown, 95 rs; Nell Glenn, 90; George
Giles, 90 20; Bratton Simpson, 81 90:
James Moore, 91.-second section-Nina
Sullivan, 05 SO; Fay brennan, 95 SO;
Olive Brownlee, 95 80.
Fifth grade, first section-Stacy Rus
sell, SO $40; Willet Sloan, 81 ITO; Bessie
Tolly. 81 6-10.-second section-Lydia
Wilhite, 06; Blanche Brown, 95 6-10;
May McCaulla, 95 3-10
Sixth grade, first section Sallie Giles,
90 10; Sue Pinckney, 90 1-9; Matte Hill,
9S.-second section-Addie Brown, SO
20; Conner Clardy, % 10: Walter Poore,
92 40.
Seventh grade.-Will am Gordon, o6
80; Herbert NOVEL;, 90 10; Annie Far
mer and William Russell, "a 80.
Eight grade-Bessie Simpson, 9G 20;
Mary Major, 95 SO; Eunice Russell, 95
80.
Ninth grade-Louis's johnson, "a 60:
Eva Murray, "a 3-S: Albert Johnstone,
90 80.
Tenth grade-Bell Beck, 92 $40: Mary
Chapman, 81 2-10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
entorne ena it hsosh So s Such
articles should never be used except on prescriI'-
tions from reputable. physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold the good you can possi-
bly'der!Ye from them Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
factured by F..J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., con-
tains no mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous snrfaces OF
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you pct the genuine It Is taken internally,
aud made in Toledo, Ohio. by F.J. Cheney Il Co..
Testimonials free.
aJ-Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Pisgall Items.
The farmers arc us busy as they can
be putting in guano and planting cot

The farmers arc rs busy as they can
be putting in guano and planting cot
ton seed.
The wheat crops in and around this
section are looking very promising.
The fruit crop, especially the peaches.
are very near all killed.
Our pastor, Rev. ID. w. Hi0tt, preach
cd Il very interesting sermon to Il large
an attcntivcaudicnce last third Sunday
at this place.
There will be a singing at this place
next first Sunday afternoon. Thcpub-
lie is invited to attend.
We have very fourishing school ut
this place witl.an np-tO-date teacher,
Miss Nellie Walters.
Mr.. II. Davis, OF Belton, was visiting
in onr burg the third Sunday. Come
again, young man. you are always well
come.
Mr.. james l'ruitt and son, from be-
low Bolton. were visiting the family OF
Mr. Nj. W. Callahan one night last
week.
Miss Bessie Shirley, OF Honea Path.
is svisiting ut home of Nh: W. G. Scott
the guest of Miss Nellie Walters.
COUNTRY CRACKER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Honor Roll OF Union Grove School.

First Grade-Grace Campbell, Sgd
ney Kay, Eva Willingham, Bennie
McNIahan.
Second Grade-Gains Robson, Pet
Shaw, Andrew Hill Harris, Blanche
Keys, Dorsey Cox, Maude Cox, Lucins
Morgan.
Third Grade-Evelyn Nay, Selma
Galnbrell. Chessic Brooks, Ida McAlis-
ter, Harold Robson, Lander Harris, Ira
Fourth Gratlc-E. Il. NIayfeld, Myrtle
Keys, Blanche Ashmore, Herbert Nor
gan. Bruce Harris.
Fifth Grade-Calvin Gambrcll, Hat
tie Ga1nbrcll, Mabel Kay.
Sixth Gradc-Dclla Keys, Gcrtlc
Keys, Ernest Aslmore, Bennic May
field.
LENA CAMPBELL, Principal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Chea.n Printing.

LAW Briefs ut 60 cents u Page-Good
Work, Good Paper, Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than at any OTHER
house. Catalogues in the best style.
If yoll have printing to do. it will be to
yourintcrest to write to the Press and
Banner, Abbcyillc, S. C.. IT,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

There are now only two Mexican
War survivors in Edgeheld county.
The strawberry crop is very
promising in the lower section of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
REMEMBER TIE FACTS.

REMEMBER TIE FACTS.
The Constitution will say tomorrow
The terrible expiation which Sam Hose
was forced to pay for his crime will
arouse flood of discussion, carried on
by those who know the facts OIL the
one side, and by those who do not care
for the facts on the other.
"But, while the form OF this crlmI-
nails punishment cannot be upheld, let
those who are disposed to criticize 1t
look into the facts--and by these facts
temper the Judgment they may rem
der.
can llnasSuming, industrious AND
hardwOrking farmer, after llsday,S toil,
sat=at his evening meal; around nm
sat wife and children. happy in the
presence OF the man who was fulfilling
to them every duty imposed by nature;
At peace with the world, serving God
and loyal to humanity, they looked
forward to the coming day.
sNOislessly the murderer, with up
lifted axe, advanced i'll the rear, and
sank it to the helvc in the brain OF the
llnsuspecting victim.
Clearing the child from the mothers
breast, he fling itinto the pool OF blood
oOzing from it's fathers wound.
.'Then began the elimination which
has lctmoncd the reason OF the people
OF Western Georgia during the past
week. AS critics Will howl about tile
lynclling, the Constitution will be par
doncd for stating the plilin facts,
..Thc WifcwaS seized, chOhcd. thrown
upon the floor. where her clothing lay
in the blood of her husband, ;lnd
/
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
"Remember the facts! Remember

Remember the facts! Remember
the dark night in the country home !!
Remember che slain husband, and
above all, remember that shocking deg
radiation which was inflicted by the
black beast, his victim swimming in her
husbands warm blood, as the brute
held her to the floor!
"Keep the facts in mind. When the
picture is painted of the ravisher in
flames, go back and view that darker
picture of Mrs. Crawford outraged in
the blood Of her murdered husband"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
ANOTHER MAN HUNG.

PALMETTO, GEORGIA, April 24.-Lige
Strickland, the negro preacher who
was implicated in the murder OF Gran
ford and the assault on his wife by the
confession of Sam Hose, was caught at
1:30 o'clock this morning.
His ears were cut of and several
fingers amputated with pocket knives
and he was hanged to a persimmon
tree. After hanging ten hours in the
sun, his body was cut down and car,
ried to the calab0Ose in Palmetto and
locked up.
It is reported that men are now in
hot pursuit after two other negroes
who have been implicated in the Gran
ford tragedy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05
OJCIEC ~ZADZUMIONYCH
w EL-ARISH.
Wstep.

Ola objssnisnia nsstspusgo poemstu, potrrebs mi
~nieoibicie powiedIiec kilka stow o kwsrsntsnis ma pus
tyni misiIy Egiptem a Palsssyns, blirko miastscrks Ell
.A'i'b. Wymysiem to jest dziwnym MOhamsds All, se
miedry dwOma swoimi pshsswsmi narnsosyi mysls ma
~biednym piasku grantee, pod kara miecrs rmusii wolns
~bsduiny ~rozbiiac " TEN mieiseu nsmiOty 1 ay6 pre-.
ini kilkanss,ie pod dorOrsm ssraty l doktors; insoIej
rss Z Eyiptu do syrji dostsc sic ME mogs Podroaujso
ns wislbisdzie, musiaiem podobnsmu uleo losowi. Pc
osmiu dniscb drogi, p~rzybyism Z Ksiru IA smutns doline
Pissscrysts, abyE ma nisj prrsz dni dwsnasc'e zsmies.
ksh. y rsru pojso ME mogism, jak m~iejsoe puste, bss
.sdnsgo domu, ~biednym ~pisskiem rswisne, mogio prs
va ludrkiemu ~podlsgs6; ale miecE Bssry s1swas sic wi
siec " biskitnem nisbie mad giows moich prrewodnikow
srsbow, DO PrIybyrsry ma doline kwarsntsny. kaIsli
raraz ~uklekusc wislblsdom, q " twsrrsob ich orsrnycb
~idsc byiO ~gisbokis ~poddanis sic ludri wolnyoh pod prs.
wo strasrnego o,io~ieks. Pnybyi doktor & miasseosks
K Arish; pierwsss TO bvio misstec.ko, ksors cd wyjsr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05
HYMN.

Bogarodsioo! Dsiswic,!
Siuohaj mas Mako Boia,
To ojo6w nas.ych spIew,
Wolnosciibiyszo.y zor.a,
Wolnosoi. bije dzwon,
Wolnoici roSnis.kr.sw.
Bogarod.ioo!
Wolnego ludu spiew
Zanisf przsd iBoga tron.
Podnlesois CLOS ryosrrel
Mech grzmis wolnoici spiswy,
Wstr.asns sic. Moskwy wieae;
Wolnosoi pieniem wIrus.e
Zimne GRAVITY Newy;
l tam % ludrie j tam msjs dus,e-
Moo byia. Orrel dwugiowy
Driemsi ma srcIyoie gmschu
/ W sspopach niosi okowy-
Siuchsjcit (! rsgrrmiaiy Spite
Zagrsmiaiy-i ptak W prEsstrs.
chu
Uleoisl mad swlssyh krsyte.
Spojrrai II ME mial mooy
Pstrrec ma wolne nsrody,
Oliniony blsskism swobody
Szukai oisnia II W olemnosc ule
ciai poinooy.
o wstyd wan! wstyd wan Litwini
Jezli " Gsdymina grodiis,
Odpocznis ptsk zstr sawiony.
Clos potomnoici obwini
Ten nsrod-gdEis orczs " nsrodIis
Krwis zsrdrewisie korony.
Wan sic chylic prred oboymi,
Nam we ~wissnycb ufa6 siisch;
BsdIiem tyc We WASN'T siemi
! We r}asnyOh spsc mog'i,ch.
Do broni brscis! do bronl
Oto ludu zmartwyohw stsDiel
2 oiemnej poguebIenis toni,
2 popieljw Fsn'x nowy
Powshi lud-t},go,isw Psniel
Mech grsmi piss6 jsk " dsish
godowy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05
PIESN
LEGIONU LITEWSKlEGO

Trssba by6 giasem! trzeba bye gia-
Cisrpiec to wiesy rd.awione plssois
MySmy sic II nile msoili telasem,
l wolns mysls, wolns piesnis.
Zsdraaiy wrogi,
Pissh to ponura
Te 4mudskie r,gi:
Jesus Maya! napr,6i, hop, hop,
Nauozyli mas Tsutony
S3iewac, jake nam spiswali.
Legiony! Legiony!
Ma Rus! ma Rus! dalsj! dalsj!
Bo gdy nam kaas SNOW ilc ku WHO
ohom,
Jakse sic rozstac . ojoow grobami?
Chyba o~dwisosnym powismy pro-
chom:
Powstahoie Z grob6wl ohodz ,is "a
Zsmsta na wrogi {. d.
Gdy oar grosii Olgierdowi,
Odr.ekf poslom Olgisrd starry:
nNissois pcchodpis osrowi,
MIN sgasnis, powitam Gary"
i IA posaami tel samej nocy,
Obosem stansf ma Moskwy g6rach;
Panowal miastu, jak orzel W chmu-
racb,
Ws1edi /. jajkiem krasnsm " dsieh
Wislkiejuooy.
Zsdr4aly wrogi,
Piesh to ponura,
TIE Amud.kie rogi:
Ma grom Perkuna! naprr6d! hop,
hop! urrs!
Jagiellohskiej muir stolicy
Nam roskwitnie kobiercsmi;
Trud zapaaci w.rok d~.iswicy,
Pomieszany smisoh re izami.
A kedy bassta mobami okryta,
Zbud.ony piesnia kamieh . tel wissy
Mote sic zerwie, do stop ~przybiezy
/ Giedymina wnuk6w powits.
Dalej ma wrogi I {. d.
Mkt mas tersz ME obwini,
Mkt nj swiscie ME Eapyta:
Cry j~eszcze fyja Litwinif
Otto Pogoh nasza switsl
Lecz ME pytajcie: czemu tax mals
Garstka chorsgwia meanych pow:c-
Wiecsj ME byio - lscz Z tsgo drze
Burza nisjsden lis6 oberwsis.
Zsmsts ma wrogi i :. d.
Ho! raszummy proporcami,
Co wolnosoi barws swiecs;
My lecimy, q "a nami
Oily! oriy! oriy lsca.
Ma nas.s gsowy, jak srronu kisOie,
Spadaja gromy - legion umisra,
Jak laur zdobiacy grob boha.ers -.
Kto chciwy siawy-rwie lauru lisois.
Zsmsta ma wrogi,
Piesh to ponura,
Te zmudskis rogi:
Jszus Maryal naprzodl hopl hop!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05

Try rsry knefyo odnlenii sic rioty,
Jsk na tym piasku rosbissm namioty,