davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
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From Farmers Review: There seems
to be general impression that
the past hard winter has destroyed
many of the insects destructive TO veg
citation, and that We will not oe
troubled with them to the usual eX-
tent this season. How true this may
be generally am not prepared 10 say.
but find some leaf-eating insects very
numerous on young apple trees in tbs
orchards, and requiring immediate at
tention. Application of the Bordeaux
Mixture, with paris green added. Is
recommended but I would advise IN
addition TO this, on trees one 10 three
years planted. inspection OF each tree
and the removing by hand OF such
young insects as may be detected.
Earring the trees sharply will cause
some Of them to fall 10 the ground,
where they may be seen and destroyed.
Among these is 4 large green WORM
that works on the leaves, and which
find very common this spring. Another
insect, sometimes very injurious u
newly planted trees. IS a large slate
colored beetle, nearly an inch il
length, with a wicked-loCkiug snout-
which works at the base Of the young
shoots and sometimes strips youns
trees OF all their foliage. If the trees
are Jared the beetle will fall 10 the
ground and play possum.' Earring
will also cause many OF the canker
worms tc spin down by their long
threads. when they may be seen and
killed Leaf rollers may be found al
the ends Of the shoots. and should be
removed and destroyed, as they are SO
well protected By the leaves in which
they are wrapped that they may not
he affected by spraying. For the cur
rant worm on currants and goosebeT-
ries, spray with arsenites, preferably
with Bordeaux Mixture with paris green
added, if the fruit is not TOO near ma
turity, IN which case use pyrethrum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
SHOT SEVEN TINES.
A Rough Riders Rough Experience at
San Juan.

Yes said a gentleman from
Vinita, I. TT knew Tilden Dawson
and all the other Rough Riders who
left our town during the Spanish
war. Our people are arranging to
erect a monument to Tilden Daw-
sons memory.
"Most of our boys brought back
wounds to show that they had been
in the thickest of the fray. One of
them Tom Iebell, now with Buffalo
Bills Show, caught seven Mauser
bullets 10 his first fight. He is about
% years of age and is the son of the
we'll known deputy Z. S. marshal.
He also enjoys the distinction of
bowling over the first Spaniard kill
ed in that memorable attack. He
was one of line of skirmishers who
volunteered for this particularly
dangerous service. In speaking of
the affair, he said:
'We were considerably in ad-
vance of the command. Our orders
were if we saw any considerable
number of the enemy to fire at them,
but if only one man to hold our fire.
I caught sight of Spaniard and I
felt so sure of getting him I could
not resist trying a shot. I bowled
him over and then hi opened. I
don't know how many shots were
fred at me, but it seemed to me the
entire Spanish army was shooting
right at me. In less time than you
can bat your eye, 1 caught seven
Mauser bullets, and of course sank
in my tracks. It seemed to me that
million bullets were flying about
me. It was more like a swarm of
bees than anything can liken it to.
My comrades came up on the double
and passed by me as I lay and you
know the rest
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
His Only Sweetheart,

From Washington Letter.
Ex-senator Mantle of Montana,
recently retired by an unappreciative
constituency, is a bachelor, and has
long been regarded by the managing
mammas in Washington as very
desirable ''catch, " for, besides wear
ing the toga, he has some mining
property that yields him a pretty
income. Society was somewhat
electrified, therefore, when he an
nounced at a dinner given in his
honor shortly before be left town
that he was delighted at going,
because he wanted 10 see his sweet.
heart from whom he had been
separated for long time.
"Your sweetheart" exclaimed
those near him. "Have you had a
sweetheart all this time? Do tell us
about her.
Yes | have sweetheart" answer
ed the senator frankly, land I have
not seen her since 1 Jeff Butte in
the fall Dear woman, she's all I've
got and I'm all she's got"
whats her name?" rs she
pretty2" How old is shea" were
some of the questions the blushing
senator was pressed to answer, but
he held his peace until a pretty thing
OF whom the senator had been sus
pected of being rather fond, said:
Now, senator, please do tell US
about her for we can't congratulate
you until we know something of
your fance
''She's not pretty she's beautiful"
responded the senator finally, bis
face growing tender, land she's not
very young, somewhere between 20
and so, and her name-her name is
the same as mine-Mantle. NV
sweetheart is my mother.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
relieves the intense itching. It
soothes, heals and cures chronic cas-
es where surgeons fail. It is no ex
pertinent; it's sales increase through
it's cures. Every bottle guaranteed.
Price SO cents in bottles, tubes rs
cents at FL. L. fuckers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
SAYS The NEGROES MUST co.
Open Letter on the Race Question From
General NJ. c. Butler.

General NJ. c. Butler.
New York Sun.
Columbia, S. C.-Gen. III. &. Butler,
former United States senator, has
written for publication letter deal
ing with the race problem. 1t is
called forth by the recent whipping
of negroes at Greenville.
81 am no spologist for lawlessness
at the hands of any class" he says,
"but public meetings and denuncia-
tions will not cure this disease. 1t
is in the blood and will break out
somewhere else. You must strike at
the root to eradicate it.
"The;poor white men who have to
earn their bread by the sweat OF
their faces, can not compete with
cheap negro labor. To attempt to
do so implies their degradation and
ultimate destruction or repatriation.
One race must go to the wall, and
with the kindest feelings of good
will toward the negro, must side
with my own race. Two races can
not live together in peace, on terms
of equal civil and political rights,
and the sooner we realize that the
better for both races.
"The separation of the races is
the only solution of the terrible
problem 1t is very easy for Tillman
and others to denounce the lawless-
ness of the 'one gallus, wool-hat
crowd. Let Mr.. Tillman and those
who join him as the guardians of
the negro put themselves in the poor
white mans place and walk between
pillow handles from sun up to sun
down in competition with negro
labor at So a month, peck of meal
and three pounds of bacon a week.
"Some justification for this law
lessness may be dug from the depths
of poverty into which cheap labor
has plunged many worthy whites.
Cheap labor is the curse Of any
country. The trials of white men
for whitecapping would be a farce
and lawlessness would not end.
"The government of the United
States ought to appropriate $780,
100000 and duplicate it as often as
necessary to assist the negroes in
settling a colony to themselves. This
was done for the Indians when they
could not live at peace with whites.
A temporary inconvenience by the
negro leaving the country might re-
suit, but the whites would meet the
emergency.
"The wild harangues of men who
openly advise the murder of the
Tolberts and keeping the negro in
state of quasi slavery deserve the
execratien of right-thinkIng men.
That is not the way to bring peace
and order into a country.
1.-THE methods of the negro do not
justify an attempt to lift him up by
increased wages. So long as the
races are in immediate contact on
present terms lynchings, whitecap
pings, mob law, every form of law
lessness, will constantly menace
society, obstrucs progress and keep
up state of anxiety"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

Potash. as a Constituent Of fertiIiz-
ers. exists in a number Of forms, but
sulphate. All forms are freely soluble
in water and are believed to be near
ly, if not quite. equally available. but
it has been found that the Chords
may injuriously affect the quality Of
tobacco, potatoes. and certain other
crops The chief sources of potash
are the potash salts from Stassfurt.
Germany-Kainit, sylvinit, muriate Of
potash, sulphate Of soda. and sui
phate Of potash and magnesia Wood
ashes and cotton-hun ashes are also
sources Of potash.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

Whites Cream Vermifuge is per-
fectly harmless and will remove
every worm. It is also a tonic, and
by its strengthening properties will
restore to pale cheeks the rosy hue
of health. Price 25 cents at Fl. L.
fuckers drugstore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
ACCIDENT

II disabled by accident $50 to 500 per month.
II you lose two limbs, S20S to s. 900,
II you lose your eye sight, S20s to s.. 600,
II you lose one limb SS3 to s. 600,
If you are i'll So. 90 per month,
If killed will pay your heirs, S2Os to IS, 900,
Uninsured, you cannot lose ali your income
when you are sick or disabled by Accident.
Absolutely protection at cost Of 81 to 81. %
per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is pre-
eminently the largest and strongest Accident
and Health Association in the United States.
Il has 5000 90 cash deposits with the States
OF California and Missouri, which. together.
with ample Reserve Fund and large Essets,
make Its certificate an absolute guarantee Of
the solidity ofits protection to its members.
For particulars address
j. L. N. SHETTERLY,
Sec. and Gen Manager,
an FRANCHISE. Cal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

The Ives Grape.-Sylyester Johnson
Of Indiana says that the Ives grape IS
one of the best, as il wiz always bear
1t is not yet popular. but one reason
for that is that it turns black long be-
fore it Is ripe and people begin to eat
it too soon thinking Il ripe. Let il
hang for three weeks after IT gets black
and II viii be found TO be a ve-y. good
grape Ter eating
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

You may bride the appetite but
you cannot bride the liver to do its
work we'll. You must be honest with
and help it along a little now and
then with dose of Herbine the best
liver regular Price so cents a. H.
Z Tucker { ase ore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

Thinning Orchard Fruits -Whethel
or not il pays to thin the fruit of ar
orchard. everyone agrees that with {
few trees it is advantageous to thin
an overburdened crop down TO a req
sonable number Of choice fruits. IL
an experiment reported by the depart
ment of agriculture. thinning was
found to increase the total yield and
to decrease rot. The thinning was
practiced with apples, peaches and
plums. early thinning giving the most
practical results. It was concluded
that i pays best to commence work OF
this kind Immediately after the fruit
has set.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

Top Grating to Insure Fruitage.-
Often isolated fruit trees do not bear
for want of proper pollination. Top
grating it with scions. cut from good,
healthy, bearing trees, will doubtless
bring it into bearing. Do the work
about the last week in March. Use
common grating wax, put it in a tin
cup and hang it over a lantern to keep
the wax warm enough to work nicely
and use it freely. We prefer the side
graft; use a good knife and prepare
sleeps in her ignorance and poverty.
scion wedge shape. Then make m
incision on upper side of the limb,
insert the scion nicely and wax freely.
The scion should be cut with two buds
and top slightly waxed. In June the
limb should be cut above the graft IN
your tree We would insert from
twenty to thirty gratis next spring and
put in more the following spring.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

A word to the wise is sufficient.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed.-Alfred ". Stephens.
Caldwell, Ohio.
Elv's Cream Balm works like a
charm,it has cured me of the most
obstinate case of cold in the head: +
would not be without it.-Fred'k
Fries, 283 Hart St Brooklyn, n. 7.
A 10 cent trial size or the so cent
size OF Ely's Cream Balm will be
mailed. Kept by druggists. Ely
Brothers, SO, Warren st. n. I.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

A diseased liver declares itself by
moroseness, mental depression, lack
OF energy, restlessness, melancholy
and constipation. Herbine will re-
store the liver to healthy condition.
Price SO cents at 81. L. fuckers
drugstore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

Exclude Foreign M1ssachu-
sets has appropriated this year over
$500 900 FOR fighting the gypsy moth.
And still the government neglects the
simple and inexpensive steps necessary
to exclude any new pests which are
liable 20 secure a fCothold al any time
through the importations OF foreign
plants or trees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

Sowing Tree Seeds.-Birch, pine,
larch and spruce seed should be sown
either in drills or broadcast in beds
the latter part of April. Bed should
be raised a trife and soil raked fine
and level before planting. 1t is very
essential that the seedlings receive
partial shade the first year or two,
which may be given by placing some
brush on top of a framework of poles.
The seed of the locust is planted n
drills, in the spring, in any good soil.
1t is scalded before planting, and as
seeds swell they are removed and OPP
Grafton repeated until all react. Lo-
Gust seedlings grow very rapidly.
Locust beans will not do very well in
such a location, especially If ground is
heavy or poorly drained. The added
danger from frost would also be an OBJ
iection.-Farm, Stock and Home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table
at Butler Station.
(. G. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table.

E. @. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table.
Arrival and departure of trains at worland.
NORTH BOUND.
No. Express daily AZ p. m.
NO , - .-....t-....-...... 4 .U9 a. m.
No. Freight daily except Sunday 1918 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2 Through Port Arthur Express, 2 IA d. m
No. Shreveport Express, daily -. 10 81 y IN
No l0Freight, daily expect Sunday, lis p.m
Remember this is the popular short line be-
tween Kansas City, Mo. and PittsburR, Kan. :,
Joplin. Mo, NeOsho, Mo-, Sulphur Springs,
Ark, SLOAN Springs, Ark, and the direct
route from the south 10 ST. Louis, Chicago,
and points north and northeast and 10 Denver,
Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points
west and northwest. No expense has been
spared to make the passenger equipment OF
this line second TO none in the west. Travel
via the new line II. C.. ORR.
Gen'l Pass. Agt.. Kansas City, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
The most delicate constitution ca,
Suspicious.

Alice-What makes you think Mr..
Perkins means business? Bertha-Hs
just asked me why I didn't attend
cooking Standardization
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
The Semi-WeekIv Republic.

The Semi Weekly Republic has so
many advantages as news gatherer
that no other paper can claim 10 be
its equal. The whole field of news
is covered thoroughly. The special
features and illustrations are always
the best. More noted writers con.
tribute to its columns than to any
other paper of its class. 1t is pub
lished especially to meet the wants
of that large class Of readers who
have not the opportunity or cannot
afford to read daily paper.
The telegrsphic aud cable service
of The Republic has never been
equaled in the history of journalism
in this or any other country.
The Semi-Weekly Repu bic has
larger circulation now than any
other newspaper weekly or semi
weekly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
had Nothing Else.

Patricte-I hope you are not marrying
him solely fer his money!
Clemenee-I hope not; but that's the
only thing I'm sure cf--e Rival.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
Drove Back the Insurgents.

Manila, Aug. 31.-Dispatches just
received from Cebu announce that
the American troops under Colonel
Bayless. with two field pieces. sailed
into the hills, Monday. against a
band of natives, who recently am
pushed four of our soldiers and who
have been generally troublesome.
The American force found the
natives entrenched and drove them
from the trenches, further into the
hills. There were no casualties on
the American side, though there
were soma heat prostrations. The
natives loss is not known. Ire
United States cruiser Charleston
landed men who guarded the city
during the absence of the troops.
The most delicate constitution can
safely use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. It is sure and pleasant
remedy for coughs, loss of voice and
all throat and lung troubles. Price
25 and so cents at 81. L. Tucker $
drugstore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

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IN ufas'z=s"1Afs u 80 i'oss Y j 3
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kato1'cka WARE 90 Angn '">1e :
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mccoy ktofeml est3*raeckle o''a
No" o -
49, e''
katol1ckie] were zostawata ni''e'n$
-,
sk'em sic ~nabozehstw'e ucho' Jam Nd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
kass1h iIlerIee
U o ll;l.lI

- a sAs S##ss. as S8 ..saHz,sss
Uo u I. lIIt!..l I.
RYBAGNaB5aakzA
MA POLl " on
ISLAND NALElZArlYM
DO
Ciekawa karte v his,oryi
Kaszub6w 9merykahskich
tworzyt bedzie bezwatpienia
usstep o rybakach kaszub-
.|skich ma p6lwyspje Jones
Island, wysunietym W jezioro
Michigan niedaleko miastagl
Milwaukee. Przybysze kaszub,
scy, osiadlszy IA bezludnym,
piaszczystym skrawkuz ziemi,.
do. kt6rego. mkt, ME roscil
sobie .prawa, atworzyli tam
zrazu jakby niepodlegle paha
stewko: j ME: placil nikomu
podatk6w. Stan d. ten TRIVIAL
dugi szereg lat; Q ;p6lwysep
Mkt sic ME Lpominal; w
kohcu jednak PREY regulacyi
stosunk6w> miejscowych PREY
laczono krsik kaszubski do
miasta Milwaukee zachowa--
MEM zreszta praw w~lasno&ci,
nabytych ), prawem pierwsze--.
GO przez Ksszub6w.
Stale sic to bez not dyPlo-
matyoznych bez krwj rozle-,
W.T.. -; =
.:ss Ma tenn jednak ME x: koniec,
BIO W =roku 1895 ~koom5pahia
F., illinois Steel g ;5kt6ra wv
:poblitu ma wielkie3 !e)'rntiie
zelaza. za p I: ' bbot,'wvsial1la HAWAI-
ka p6lwyspu kaszubskiego
pod koelej a uzyskawszy pray
znanie ;prawa wlasnoSci W
sadzie niizszy1n, wziela sic do
wyrzucania 5sadnik6w kaszub:
s * - :7> >:$&%@@tt. ID fie
slki ,:la !. Z ieh ~lioys 'e j "a, ojez ,: J; !:
-Pokazalo sic atoli,, ze z7ka-
- e. 70 ., - E:-s ,or-.:-.r
szubam ME tax latwa sprawa.
Uzbro;wszy sic w dragi isie-
kiery wystapili oni solidarnie
v obron'e swych praw, i olpar-
Ii zwyciesko napastnlk6w.
Sprawl opafla sic nastepnie Q
sad WHISKY a Kaszubi uzyska-
Ii ma razie lyle, ze wykonanie
zarzadzenia sadu nizszego
.. t#.'@. 4'- - ;:.-e"s., - ~ ..g.. : :: -
zostalo wstrzymane. Dalsze
losy teso zajscia, 50 ~;
ma razie nickname, nadmieniam
tylko, lie zdKaszubami oswald.
czyia sic Gala .prawie prssa
amerykadska, co na drugiej
p6lkuli macy bardzo wiele.
Zajmujaca notatk7 8 ryba-
kaszubskich ma ones
Island znalazlem W ksiszre:
pref F. ~Dunikowskiego: P. T.,
), Wsr6d Polonii w Ameryce" .
Czytamy tam ma str..87 50:
NJ o,cL,ch cfni nrl,r,a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

-&ss::a::s'a
(Ci4g dalsay.l
MECZENSIWO NARY
K:lR7s0(s'LlOl.)W Y, ss;ZlKOCKlEJ.
Marya Stuart. c6rka krola
Szkockiego Jak6ba ", pier
wei iona krola Francuzkiego
Franciszka IL, ktdry gdy
mlodo umarl, a ojciec tel jej
Szkocki krdl bez potofnka
zs1ed1, ma kr6lestwie ojcow-
sklem p%ostawiona Jest. I gdy
"a meza wziela Henryka
Stuarta, a z MIN sYnac@kssa;
powila, w domoMych niepo~
kojach zabity OF, MAJ jej,
one owdowiala zostawi}. "A IL
byla W kaattolickiejj i, wierzet
zawzdy wy9echopwanah, |. w nieej
mocnc trwala i onej %bronila,
wzburzyli sic ma ME poddanl,
srodzy ! uporni W tel ziemi
heretycy, j spotwarzona pod
straz, jake do wiezienia wzie.
Ii, syna cd nie) b:orac, !
heretyckie mu wychowanie
dajac.
Majac tedy ma sic wielkie
Cd poddanych heretyk6w
uciski i krzywdy kr6lowa ona
umysl,la z .krolestwa ustapic.
o tel m, SIT wiedzac Elzbieta
krolowa Angielska powinna
lei. i mad kt6ra 81 zszeaos. we.
krwi nikogoz ME mia}a, MAJ
m6wila ia j l;sty .swemi
ubezpieczyla ia, aby>do niej
do Anglii przyjechala,@ obie-
cu,jac isl ME tylko u~czezenie'
jako powinnej, ale ma kr6ss
lestwo jej Szkok;e pr,ywr6ce-
ME.
Uwierzyla, jecha}a ! zaraz
cd onei okrutnicy heretyczki
do. wiezienla podana Jest.
Nigdy jej do s'ebie przy-
puscie ME cheia9a, ale W
straz Komesowi; 4Salopieh-
skiemu wielkiemu heretykowi,
ma zamek.s Fo1ryngai dana
Jest. TAX WARY czlowieku, jake
i Bogu pc: heretycku dotrSy-
mala dobra PAM! Ba}a sic
Fla niewiasta i z swemi kali
Withstand, ably pc jej Smierci,
ma ktora sic W swojem tY.-
rahstwie,; ogladala, ia cha
kr6lowa "a pomoca kr6l6w
katolickich ME wstapila, a
WARY katolickiej do Anglii
ME przywr6 cila;= i ia byla
przyczyaa. wiezienia onego',
" kt6fesn. w'ele nedzy ! ira
pienia przezs dlugi czas ucier-
~o1o nryo 49,: ~.aoov 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

vsluehuje sic Iepieji pozna1s !
'rreszeie. ,,Midzita i led1t a'
10 belne knope, to NASH k s., II
szebnTak, to nasi poezceiWi
Kaszubt: CT Z Michiganu zroS
bill, sobie Baltyk j osicdlll all SIS
n, "a Ipr,pls l1 ss,,zsepce, ktora SIG
.przsdtem mkt ME trossczyi
.Obecnie niechca miastu Until
waukeel placie-podatk6~t b
twierdzia, ze "a myspas ME
nalezy do miasta, tylko do
Stan6w ZJedno,zonych, ta
ostatn;e atoIi tax sic troszcza
0 posiadanie wysepki kaszub-
skiej jak my MP. Q kraje
Z+=EE#E -<xFt+ .m 4. FE+,EZ%5%
podbiegu,owe vic szczes1fYi ~
Kaszubi twora udzie]ne5 PAM
:stwo i=potrzeba ..tylko, .aby
sobie wybrali.krola, a ~byloby
jul ma zieni kl 6lestwo kaszub,t
skie.s Tt l
.Wszyscy bez wyjatku'
przYwiazani So bardzo DO ]
koscio}a= a raleaa do parah,
ktorq. z'a= ri ks. R9ggq1'''skl.
a jakkeisiek W Michigaaie
ME maia ami ,aondry" AMI
swego ulubioncgo ,,ze1ina.''
s$zS.
to przeciet mai2 sz'czupaki,
karpie. okonie itp., kt6re i'm
zapewniaja zYcie. Zreszta 50
doko}a: fabryki, W. kt6rych
notna: zarobit ladny g:rosz
Il ~ 4 Fl ~
. ~. III. : !" e'o,Hr 5A>;Eta 4
zAp,1ls 81 &C ~':w,ARusNs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

% ojczyzny bezpie,erz en- S..
aaao, ab " sif '1 en- zostaA IL.
co korapsS dl'arro oval II
WEpnplsna1lh q All do sail onei,
,Hti,s|s.fIaRloenei4ss s Ne siad 3.
| apolatsna#n kalw,t =
nista dziekan Piotr Borumpuss
5pp % 49, Il. ably 9 !, III. po u ch y 'teszIe; AZ
UNI " la i a oon q mnlu mllczec
sz;araz kazala, m6wiac: Jam
.gotowa ma smiere.
Rrzekl:: Me powiem MIC,
kazano. sa=nie cd
prawdy. A ME ona zawola}a
|drugislaz:: Mlcz mistrzu dzie-
kanie, sluchat .cie ME chce,.
|sprawy z toba ME man, pre-.
szkodas mi jest.
Iszatem milczet rlu kaza-
no. Modlitwe tylko jakas
ministrowie =~odprawowali. A
Marya krucidks W reku MAJ
JAG, Imam patrzac poklekna-
wszy po lacinie sic modlila. l.
"a. nieprzyjaciele swoje, j "a
te, ktorzy krwi jej rrsgneli
m6wiac: Odpu6d, i'm Panic, DO
liza Ola ciebie, kt6rys Boskiej
|krwi swojej ola mnie ME zalo-.
wal, rada te mole grzesszn'a
Modlila sic j "a
Ckr6lowa Angielska, j "a syna
kr5la, j. wstawszy, szyje do
|ciecia ~gotowala,! zwie:zchnis
sszate ed ',tl bo'1spodnla
fiut sayji' ME pokrywa'a, d~ie
one panny )ej pomagaly:
mezczyznie sic dotykac slebie
ME dopusc'fa, ! ca'u)ac PaDien-
|ki swe, pozegnala je, a zaj--:
~ --+ !: HEF 80.
rzawszy ma l'ektore 'sieg'
5! swlo)e, ktorzy klsczel', krzy-:
ZEN 'e sw'etyn pozegna'a'
1ozkazuj9c, ably oSw'adkami
|byl'' y + kkatol'ozka um1era.
/ lax. mic stwarzy ME ME.
MAC. nc boiaz,i ,,1e pokazu-
,ac. pdv PARMA iedra oczy
80 -, y I :, - i-f-F - Ee-- =