davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18
LAWNS AND PASTURES.
Best Grasses For seeding-Cheap and
Permanent Pasture.

Permanent PASTURE.
The Ohio station has successfully es-
tablished several lawns by the follow
ing method As soon as the ground is
dry enough to work in the spring 1t is
plowed and thoroughly pulverized by
narrowing and cross narrowing until
in the condition of garden. Unless
the soil Is very rich it should be made
SO. either by the liberal use of manure
or of complete fertilizer, the latter
being preferable because of the seeds
of weeds and coarse grasses usually
carried in manure.
a mixture OF equal weights of Ken
tucky blue grass and redtop, with
pound Of white clover seed TO bushel
of the mixture, Is then sown broadcast
at the rate OF two or more bushels per
acre of the mixed seed and narrowed
IN wi.n .lfined toOthed harrow. II the
bround should be vary dry. ,'Sbe
rolled as part of the preparation for
sowing bur the finishing touch should
always be given with a smoothing har-
row or other fine toothed harrow.
The reason for mixing the Kentucky
blue grass with redtop Is that the two
grasses mature at different seasons, the
redtop reaching maturity some weeks
later than the blue grass, thus keeping
up better succession through the sea-
son, while the blue grass Is better
adapted to the drier and the redtop to
the moister portions OF the land. The
clover is not only useful in thickening
the sod, but by its ability to gather nj
trogen 1t assists the growth of grasses
with which 1t is sown.
For permanent pastures no better
grasses have been found by the Ohio
station than the varieties recommend
ed for lawns. Sown together they give
succession throughout the season
and adapt themselves to differences
in soil thus giving much better re-
suits than If either be sown alone.
The seed of these grasses is relatively
expensive, however, and 1t Is more
economical to reduce the quantity of
seed of these varieties and substitute
n moderate quantity of red clover and
timothy seed The first year after
seeding the crop may be chiefly clover
and should be mown for hay. The
second year it will be chiefly timothy,
and after that the timothy will grad
ually disappear and the pastu grass
es take its place BY this method of
seeding not only will the first cost be
reduced, but the clover will serve a
most useful purpose in preparing the
way for the grasses which are to fol-
low. A mixture of equal weights of
clover and timothy, sown at the rate
of bushel to six or eight acres and
cross sown with half a bushel to a
bushe to the acre of mixed blue grass
and redtop, the whole narrowed In
together, will make a fair seeding.
The land should be manured or ferti-
lized If not already rich. and here ma
nure Is the better material.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18
Agricultural Breyities,

The New York Fruit Growers associ
alton has been formed on the lines OF a
business" organization for the benefit
of the growers and sellers Of fruit
Clean culture largely controls aspar-
agus rust, and bordeaux mixture is
also effective in reducing it.
Be ready to spray potatoes sufficient
ly early to protect from early blight"
Spray thoroughly and as many times
as Is necessary to protect the crop,
adding paris green when needed to
destroy the beetles.
Try beardless barley for hogs, sheep
and poultry.
The Mercer cherries are becoming
favorably known.
New York farmers are demanding re-
lief from the inroads of wild deer,
which are protected under the state
law.
Transplant cabbage and cauliflower
when four leaves show.
Onion prices around the dollar mark
per bushel encourage the putting in
of a generous area for the coming
season.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18
Export of Dairy Products.

The past two weeks have shown much
activity among several divisions of the
Department of Agriculture, owing 10 the
departure OF two OF the officials connected
with that department for dist ant lands
Mr.. Jared G Smith former chief of the
division OF plant and SEED introduction
has been appointed 10 take charge of the
Government Hawaiian Experiment Sta
ton and he left on the I5,h OF March for
he Pearl Of the Pacific Mr. Smiths
wotk has been very va liable to the d. part.
ment and to the country at large. He is
well qualified for his new position.
Mr., A. Pearson, the assistant chic
OF The Dairy Division. has gone South
as the special envoy of Secretary Wilson
to lhe West Indies. His itinerary W u
take i'll most Of the islands located in II c
Caribbean Sea, and he will demonstrate to
the inhabitants OF those isles that Ameri.
cans can and do make jus as good and
a. cheap butter and cheese as the Danes,
who at the present time seem to hold a
monopoly OF that trade. The Danes pro.
Cue their cow feed from America. and
they would be unable 10 EXPORT one pound
ni dairy products we're it not for the
American farmer Mr.. Pearson will be
gone stv-ra months. and he hops by
that lime TO have firmly established the
nucleus for rising and growing m uke,
Tor American dairy butter
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18
A Vacation in Colorado.

Do you realize that Colorado, with its
grand mountain scenery, is the most
attractive health and pleasure resort in
the world, and that by using the Bur-
lington Route Fast Denver trains from
Chicago or It. Louis, it takes only one
night on the road to get there.
The Colorado air is so delightful, the
water 80 pure, and the nights so refresh
ingly cool. Then the hotels are excel
lent and the cost of few weeks there
is very moderate.
We publish a book about Colorado,
most interesting and informative. 1t is
beautifully illustrated and has a valuable
map Price &c in postage. send for it
today before you forget.
Address P, s. Eustis, General Passen-
ger Agent c. B & @ r. K, Chicago,
Ill. 8w14
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18
CROP ROTATION.
Results In Increased Profit From
Crops and Soil Improvement.


A short rotation of crops practiced at
the Rhode Island station has been:
First year, potatoes: second year, win
ter rye; third year, clover 1t embraces,
therefore, root crop, cereal and a
fegamiueris crop.
The soil upon which the rotation was
conducted was extremely exhausted.
The average yield of hard shelled corn
obtained per acre upon the plots the
year before the beginning of the ex-
pertinent 1892 amounted to but 18
bushels per acre. Similar soil in an
other portion of the same field, under
system of continuous cropping with
out manure, became so exhausted by
the year 1896 as to produce Indian corn
scarcely five inches high.
In the course of the three year rota-
ton the yields of merchantable pota-
toes upon these plots were but 60, III
and 70 bushels per acre respectively.
In the second course of the rotation
the yields were 233. 1913 and 26S bush
els per acre respectively. These in
creased yields illustrate well the i'm
provement in the condition of the soil.
During the first course of the rota-
ton the value of the crops was less
than the total expenses in five out of
nine instances. The average loss per
year amounted to 500 per acre dur
ing the first course of the three year
rotation.
During the second course of the rota-
ton there was an average profit of
$23.54 per acre annually
After deducting the losses during the
first course of the rotation from the
profits in the second course there re-
mains an average net profit of $16.75
per acre annually during the entire
period of six years.
The returns in the second course of
the rotation and the tilth and general
character of the soil a. the present time
all lead to the expectation that the fu-
ture returns ought to equal or exceed
those in the second course of the rota-
ton, in which case the profits, even
after allowing for interest on the in
vestment, wear and tear of tools, ma
chinery, etc, ought to be good.
1t should be remarked that the crops
potatoes, winter rye and clover grown
in this rotation are not all such as
would be expected to yield large finan-
cal returns per acre, though they are
such as are usually or often grown in
one or more of the rotations upon a
general farm.
1t is not expected that the three year
rotation would be practiced exclusively
upon a general farm except possibly In
rare instances, but that it might be
employed either as one Of several rota-
tons to be conducted upon the various
portions of the farm or in alienation
with some other desirable rotation
each of which would run its course
successiVely.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18
TURN THE RASCALS OUT.

We are speaking of the grip microbes.
which infest the system of every one
The well and strong can resist their
poison, but the sickly and weak are their
prey.
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters make you
well and strong, and are natures rem
edy for expelling all grip poisons from
the system.
Sold in liquid or tablets, by all drug.
gists, at 25 cents per bottle or box, and
youi money back if not satisfactory.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

The breeding of poultry is business
of details, a continual locking after minor
matters Too many attempt to fly before
they are capable OF leaving the nest
Good advice would be to start in a small
way and to start with but ore breed
Master the necessary matters OF feeding
for that breed, get the pro 1er shape. the
qualities of color and of carriage, in fact
everything that goes to make up a perfect
specimen OF that breed, and to keep thai
sp ecimen in perfect condition. When
y have got abreast of the st breeders
you may then commence with some ther
breed or staIt on a more eX ensive scale
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

The blood is constantly being purified
by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep
these organs in healthy condition and
the bowels regular and you will have no
need of a blood purifier. For this pur-
pose there is nothing equal to Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets, one
dose of them will do you more good
than dollar bottle of the best blood
purifier. Price 25 cents. Samples free
at the drug store of G. R. Fogg, Skow-
hegau; L. G. Williams, Athens; Sullivan
Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

Tit for Tat. He-"Such togs Now a man
never makes himself ridiculous" She-"He
doesn't neeo to. Nature did that"
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment
by Ely's Cream Balm which is agreeably aro
matte. IL is received through the nostris,
cleanses and heals the whole surface over which
it diffuses itself A remedy for Nasal Cararrh
which is drying or exciting to the diseased mem
brane should not be used. Cream Balm is rec
ognjzed as q specific. Price 30 cents at drug
gists or by mali. cold In the head immediate
ly disappears when Cream Balm is used Ely
Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. 2wt6
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18
HAIRY VETCH.

Adaptable TO Climnte-FIne Forage.
SOwn Spring or Fall.
Hairy vetch is just now much talked
of as a forage plant. 1t is leguminous
annual and is reported as resisting
drought excellently and very adapta-
BILE to climate in Washington, Nebras-
ka, Georgia, New Mexico, South Da-
kota Montana and Pennsylvania. 1t
has also done well In other sections.
Hairy yetch may be sown In spring
from the latter part of April to the
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes if your liver
is sluggish and your bowels clogged
DeWitt's Little Early Risers cleanse the
whole system. They never grippe. Geo
E. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

middle of May or in autumn from the
middle of August to middle of Septem-
Der. 1t should be sown broadcast or
with grain drill at the rate of 1 to u
bushels of seed per acre. The latter
method will require less seed. When
the seed is put in broadcast a bushel of
rye, oats or wheat should be sown
at the same time so as to furnish a
support to keep the vines up off the
ground.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

Do no. leave home on journey with
ont bottle of hamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 1t is
almost certain to he needed and cannot
he procured while you are on board the
cars CT steamship. 1t is pleasant, safe
and reliable For sale by q r. Fogg,
Skov hegan; l.. G. Williams, Athens
Sullivan Newton, Jackman
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

tell.
Miss sharp-Then let the preacher do the
talking.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

Bickers-"Aren't you extravagant buying
strawberries at this time of year" fellow
MOT at all it's saving. When my wife
tastes OF these berries she will say, For heav
ems sake, John, don't bring another box of
berries into the house this year..
Scrofula, salt rheum, eryspelas and other dis
tressng eruptive diseases yield quickly and
permanently to the cleansing, purifying power of
Burdock Blood Bitters.
Hacked-"Not another word, sir! Remem-
Der, was cut out for gentlemen" "Well,
all have to say, whoever did the cutting
must have used an awiully dull pair OF
shears
Bodily pain loses its terror if you've bottle of
DIR Thomas Eclectric OIL in the house. Instant
relief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains accidents
of any sort.
Where People Stay Alive-Jerseyman-
Monmouth County has several voters over
a hundred years old" Stranger-"Well
Well Not many railroad crossings at grade
there, presume"
The little folks love Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless;
positive cure for coughs colds, bronchitis, asth-
ma.
Wife-"Did you know the cook was in the
next room when you were swearing and COM
planning over the breakfast7' Husband
"Good heaI ems, no! thought IL was You"
etching hemorrhoids were the plague of my
life. Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment cured
me quickly and permanently after doctors had
failed c. F. Cornwell, Valley Street, Sanger
ties n. Y.
He: Give me Just one kiss.
She: I'd like to see myself Kiss you.
He: Gooo There is a mirror right over in
the corner.
1--WE great story to tell you, boys" said
man to group in the cor ridor OF hotel. "I
don't think any of you ever heard me tell 1t
before Is it really good story?" asked one
OF the party at certainly is" Then you
have never told it before"
KEEP your blood pure and your
~ stomach and digestive organs in a
healthy condition by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL.
rs every hair in your, head numbered.
grandpa2" "Yes, my child" "Well. grand.
pa" said the little fellow, as he contemplated
the great bald spot, "you haven't got much
of a head for figures
For Over Fifty Years.
MRS. WINsLow SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, ssftens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will re-
lieye the poor little sufferer Immediately.
sold by Druggists in every part of the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winsows Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. 1v3s
Sillicus Do women dress tc please the
men, or other women?
Cy nicus Neither. They dress to worry
other women.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

S9eFlag stations; at which trains will stop
on signal or notice to Conductor.
tStops only to takeior leave Freight.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Mercer, and smith
field and with Electric Cars to and from
Skowhegan. At Anson, foi Sawyers Mills,
lStsrks). At No. Anson, for North and West
New Portland, Dead River, Flagstaff anu
Eustis. At Bingham for Forks, Moose River,
Mayfeld, Kingsbur, and Abbott.
W. II. AYHR SURF.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18
Somerset Railway.

WThISr arrangement OF TrAfne
Effective Monday, Oct. s. 1900.
TRAINS viii run as follows. connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railro Trains to and
from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville
Augusta, Gardiner, Bath, ,Skowhegsn and Ban
gor.
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville
Augusta, SkowhesAn and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
mineral to break down
your constitution : Il In
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

1--WE great story to tell you. boys" said
man to group in the cor ridor OF hotel "I
don't think any of you ever heard me tell 1t
before" Is it really good story?" asked one
OF the party. ut certainly is" "Then you
have never told it before"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

mleni lc6,a zniest ME mole
/ by pres dai k'lks lak mar
lelalsslj,,,lzIg =. 80: ~ zd "
takte do n NJ odsysk-1z
a III rilroku ma bye koniec'n's
potrzebnem; potem oddal''
| .le v4,6d dziekczynied ! bio to-
qos,awiedstw w'szystkich prry.
tomnych. kt6rzy ma wlesc Q
wykonaniu szczeSliwie opera
cyl zbiegli sic licznle do po~
koiu c:emnego starca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
-Obraz ZbnWfcle1a

Obraz Zbnwfcie1a
Pc kilku dniach lekarz os~
wiadczyl, ze wzrok starca JUL
last q wiele wsmocnlony, !
te MONA 60 jul do jaSniej-
szego przepro wadzit pokoju'
domu padskim - do:
daf, obracajac sic do pana
Wolskiego, - jest ma dole
ookoik zielono m%alowany,
kt6reeo okna wychodza IA
oqr6d / So ccicnione dtikiem
winem. CzybyS pan ME poz~
wolil przeprowadzic sic tam
temu starcowi. kt6remu JUL
lyle wys~ ladczyleS dobro-
dziejstw2
o. bardso chetnie. -
odpowiedzieli iednog}osnie
pa6stwo Wolscy. - Mote
tam pozostac tax dlugo, jak
tego bedzie potrzeba. Jest
tam zaw see bardzo chlodno i
przyjemn!e, a swiatto dzienne
przedzierajac sic przez zielone
li$cie. ME bedzie razit jego
wzroku. D1zwi szklanne pro-.
wadza z niego do ogrodu.
Drzwi szklsnne - za~
wo}al Aloizy z p~odziwieniem,
- ME widzialem leszcze teeo
" mem 4yciu.
- Czy moge mu ie poka-
zat?- zapytat AntoS, ~najstar-
sly z sYa6w pani Wolskiej,
- zobaczy przytem, kedy sic
Idle do tego pokoiu, gdzle
dziadek jego ma .mleszkae!-.
Rodzice chetnie IA to zezwo :,
lll, i dwaj chlopczyki pobie-
gil weso}o do nowego pomie.
uhogiego starca.
Pokoik ten przyozdobiony
byl obrazem Zbawiciela W
cierniowej koronie, W purpu-
rowym plaszczu I z trzcina W
reku. Maty Aloizy spostrze-
go, zlctyl pobotnie rece
zawolal: - 0 jaki to Slicznyi
Pan Jezus " cierniowej koro-
ME! W naszym kosciele znaj-
1uje SIG prawie TAXI sam, ma
'Y~aia 60: Etce homo! Ale tax
malowanego. iak ten
:utaj, ME widzialcm jeszcze
Zdaie sic. jak gdyby
'yl ly1ym. z iaka to clerpli-
voScia ! ufaoscl4 wznosi te
'czy ku niebu. ia cierniowa
corona jest gdyby z swtezego
iernia splecioua, a te krople
:rwi IA skroni zdaje sic. he
ada chwila spadna ma ziemie.
} IL. ten Chrystus "a mas +,
'ycjerp;et musiat? 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

= Ndpepsza )
Il
POW1ESC.
-Ea8+@-
i
(Ciag dalszy)
(Ciag dalszy)

SZAAx " :A4AA0SS~SS~~S
naScie mil odleglem. u sy~
ma, Pred osmiu laty dostal
luszczki ma obadwa ocsy. "
swsi ciemnocie byt jak nal
troskliwiej pielegoowany pre-,
syn3 l synowe, . svych wnu~
kach,.z kt6rych Alojsy byf
najstsrszym. m6~i1 z naj~ie-
kszem rozrzewnieoiem.
Pahstwo Wolscy wskazal'
biednym wedrowcom porza-
dna izdekke,-a "a PAM domu
sauna i'm wieczerze przyniosfa.
Nazajutrz p1zywolano lekarza,
ten podjat sic cbetn|e opera
cyi luszczek, lecz oswtadczyt,
ie starzec must wprz6dy wy
ooczat przez kilka dol z da'
lekiej podr6zy.
- Ddeki Bogu, - rzeki
Alojzy - przez te doi kilka
ME przestaoe SIC modl't Q
szczesliwy skutek operacyb-
49, Uczy6 to doorc die.
Gle, .- rzekl lekarz. IA Bog
wyslucha Gle niezawodoie:
Pc trzech dniach odbyta sic
operacya, Starzec usiadl ma
krzeslo i lekarz wsiat W reke
potzebne do tego- narzedzia.
Maly Alojzy kleczal W nieja~
klein oddaleniu; jego zlozo
ne do modlitwy rece drzafy
widocznie, jego oczy wlepioc-
ne .byly W ukoehaoego dsiad-
ka. Opr6cz padstwa VOL.
skich i dwoje ich starszych
dzieci, ME byto wiecei nikogo
W pokoiu. Milczenie gfebokie
panowalo W oko}o, b}la to u
roczysta chwila i wszystkie
serca bolesaem przeiete b'ly
drzeniem.
Lekarz zaczat o2eeacva::
znap(a zawo}at Starzec:
- Wielki Bote. ia widze
twoja twarz moi wnuczku! O
dziekuj wraz re nina Bogu il
panu lekar.owi, kochany moi
Aloizy. -, ChIopczyna pow
stall, ucalowal kilkakrotaie re
&c lekarza, a potem zawo}al
re liam, radoSci: - 0 dzieki
ci, dzieki, wielki Bole! jakte
sic beda cieszylt moi rodzice,
gdy dziadek powr6ci Z zdro-
wemi do nich oczyma!
Starzec modlil sic z zlozo-
nemi rekama, a panstwo VOL
scy skladali mu najszczersze
powinszowania "a tax szczesIi
vie odbyta operacYa. L4karz
polecil, by starzec pozosta}
jeszcze W izbie, gd1le okn'
zasloniete bye m4sza. DO sta-
BY wzrok jego jes:cze pro- !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

Itsruszek spawsSnie. Pow
lscie nj. czy dziad wsss u
narl y s sy,a,.. domu. . lub e
=, : kraju /
gas voIsH AZ ~ powr6cil a
.dy q ojcsystego m'asta'
Ma; Moi d !. !; una umaarl ! V da x
kra,jju "a wyguania,
.dpo~tedz.'ial pan Wolski,
lecs ola c1egot pytanie Q to?
- czy 1yla jeszcte babka
wasza. :; byla PREY smicrci
meta?
- Me, - odpo~iedzial
pan Wolski, = ora umarla
nd kilka lat przedtem, an'zeli
wojna wYbuchla " kra)u.
Starzec m6wtl dalei: Gay
przypadkie1l ejciec .padski ME
byl prey Sn,ierci sweeo ojca
I cry ME w~spomlnat nigdY. il
ten powierzyl mu jaka tajem-
- Waste zapytania wzbu-
we mnle coraz wieksza
ciekawost, m6wil pan
Wolski. - Moi dziad zacho.
rowal ma nerwowa febre, kt6-
"a 60 zaraz zmysl6w pozba-
villa.
- Teraz jeszcze jedno "a
- m6wii starzec. -
Cty dziad padsk{ zostawit sy-
newi swemu jaki maiatek?
= GdY moi ojciec po kill
pobycie "a
powr6cil do rodzlen-
nej zie,ni, ~odpowiedzial
pan Wolski, : byl zupelnie
/ tylko davnym przy-~.
jaciolom naszej familii raw
dzieczal, IL mu oddano nasz
dom rodziany, kt6rY byl pra~
vie doszczetu. znlszczony.
Starze1 wpatry wal SIC ba-
czoie v twarz pana Wolskiego
i rzekl po chwtli milczenia::
: Pan. jeste$ bardzo podobien
swemu dziadkowi, iak sic to
zdarza. re dzieci podo-.
So do dziadka i bah
ki. D1iad padski byl w6wczas,
gdy go widzialeul. W tym sa-
mym wieku CO pan dzisiaj;
zdaje mi sic. ze mann pred
oczyma Jego czcigodaego pa
"a. Teraz pos}uchai pan mojej
bedzie ona mole bare
wazaa ola cieble:
= Kr6tko pred obleze~
aiem tego miasta. byiem cze-
.adaikiem u jednego bardzo
ooczclwego murar11. Jednei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

knie urzadso'neeo pokoju,
przez dIug9, warka' sisn
psh *, 30 ME wat2ie.
|Ll. sdzsAl ds |s.lIs
volaio d se a I ,tst
sill tax l lls,llIe.,aelgo c.lo1<ka
Milczal prz'e!',l u vile. po'em
kazal postawit d~ic swisce
przed tym ~ obra1em Zba-
wiciels, i tadal, sabYm zlo-
tyl przysiege, il ME wydam
mic CO v tel nocy widliet ].
czynit bede. chyba gdyby
tego W p6zniejszych czasach
gwaItowns ~wymagata potrze'
ba. PfzysiaRtem vice : prawica
w~zniseiona do CORY. iak mi
kazano. Potem zaprowadzil
mnie pan z tymte samYm
klein, Pc kretych
wschodach do ciemnego skle,
pu. gd.ie stale pelao SADIE.
czk6w napeinion7ch srebrne~
mi i z(otemi pieoiedzml, /
-pelno naczyt kosztownych,
srebrnych ! wyzlacanych. -
Ten kamieh zawaEa otw6r do
malego sklepiku. " kt6rym
zamvslam ukry6 mole skarby
pred Szwedami,- dzlad
wasz, - potrzebuje do I'll
piracy bieg|ego murarza, ably
zrecznie zamurowai to miej-
see.
Potrzeb7e materially | ma
rzedzia do mojej roboty lezaly
W pogotow;u; wziawszy sic
ochoczo do piracy, wkr6tce
kam,ef odwallem pcustawia~
li4my ws1ystko porzadk7em v
malym sklepiku ma sadkach
kosztowne, srebrne naczYuia,
obok nich f1ieika Z klejno-
tami. I potem zamurowalem te
mieisca TAX zrecznie, ze AMI
,akiego zoaku otworu ME by
10. Pan bardzo byE re mnie
zsd,woln1ony. wcisnal mi W
rske try dukaty i rzeL A
ME zapomnij o przysiedzs. -
Wkr5tce potem nieprzyjaciel.
zburzyE to miasto. wieksza
Geese mieszkahc6x rat,wala
sic ucieczka. l ia oddaliIem sic
o dwadziescia NIL ztad. znala~
elem schronieaie u iaaego
majstra, gdzie sic " k'lka lat
p6zaiej ozenilem. i pozostalem
tam przez Gale me sycie. Me
powe6cilem nigdy do tego
miasta / ~zapomnialem prawie
O owen, zdarzeniu, doplero tc.