davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
Took Strong Drink
and Then Died.

HARRIsBuRa, Ill.,, May 2.-Mrs. Arte'
missa Butler, widow who was living
with her son-in-law, died very sudden
ly last night. A coroner's inquest was
held this morning and it was ascertained
that she had drunk wood alcohol for
stimulant. The jury rendered verdict
of accidental poisoning, self-administer
ed. She WAS SIS years old.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02

man, set upon number IL youne ilI
from Crescent City. driving tlaen NJ tse
premises Soon alter young
who had been spectator d lhs fIhk.
drove away with The team IL ivienla
had left. intending 70 oyersake them ~
he was leaving, oDe Of fhe msn lpre
the team, while two of them ataempted
70 ssise the driver. This latt1e cpene
firs with revolver, shooting III thress
one dying instantly, the otless i i
hours later. The three men sll0t srs|
brothers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
Bound, Gagged and Robbed
Thrown Before a Moving Train.

C. D. Etu and G. c. James, both oi
Omaha, have been arrested on suspicion
Two others have been arrested as wit.
nesses. One OF the latter says he over.
heard conversation in which two men
discussed the adyisability OF taking vii
son to the river, ostensibly to fish, and
after robbing him, to throw his body in
the river. The story has caused great
excitement and threats of lynching Etu
and James are made.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
The TORY WAR
SECRETARY.
Challenges Opposition to His Army
Reorganization Scheme. Says
Great Britain lust be Always
Prepared to be Hit at any Point.
Cost no Account.

LONDON, May AT banquet last
night, Mr.. Broderick, the Secretary oi
War, challenged the opponents of his
army scheme and declared that If Grea'
Britain is to maintain her commercial
and imperial position, she must be pre-.
pared to fight on the Nile, on the Yang
Tsee, the Orange river or the Indus, and
that he would not cease TO urge Parlia.
ment to appropriate the necessary funds
for the increase and reorganization oi
the army.
The War Secretary admitted that the
cost OF his proposed scheme Of reorgani'
zatlon would be enormous, but said the
present army was suffering from dry rot,
and that unless England was always pre-
pared she might be struck at any time.
II was matter between burden to the
taxpayers and national security, he
eaid.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
Riot and Strike
Of Spanish Miners

MuEcIA, Spain, May "A Thousand
men are on strike in the Aguilas mines.
The company has refused the mems
proposals and there has been serious
disturbances. The miners fred on the
police guarding the property and the
gendarmes charged killing one man and
wounding several.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
The Midway Hit
Mist Close Sunday.

BuEFAIo, N. Y, May2.-The question
of whether the gates of the Pan-Ameri-
can grounds are to be open on Sunday
was finally settled today by the Board OF
Directors. Their decision is compro-
mise. The gates are to be open from p.
m. until ii p. M, but the midway and
all amusement features will be closed
during the twenty-four ghours from
Saturday night until Monday morning.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, May 2-After
knocking down and robbing ]. 7. Will
son of Omaha late last night, highway
men, as yet unidentified, deliberately
bound and gagged him and, after tying
a blind over his eyes, threw his body
across the rails in front Of q rapidly ap-
preaching train.
Wilson managed TO writhe his body Off
the rails, but his left leg was caught un.
der the wheels OF the train and crushed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
Good For the Chinese
Hit Them Again.

BERLIN, May "A dispatch from Pc
king says that fighting has been renewed
in Manchuria and a bloody battle occur
red between Russians and Chinese near
Monkden. The Russians lost fifty killed
and wounded. Four officers were killed
and among the wounded is General
Zarnitzko
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
They Are Just Welded
When Will They Be Divorced

LONDON, May 2.-Phyllis Rankin
daughter of Mckee Rankin, the Ameri-
can actor, and Harry Davenport OF the
Edna May company, brother OF the
late Fanny Davenport. were married to-
day.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02

LADIES will find great comfort dur.
ing the hot season or at the seashore in
one of the Arnold lounging robes; We
sell these; and also Kimonas in silk and
crepe bechne. Erxleben & Steyens, q
North Stone avenue.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
Stock Exchange Seat
~ Comes Pretty High.

New York, May "A seat on the
Stock Exchange was sold today for $70,-
600, which compared favorably with the
previous highest record of $4,000.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
Tucson Citizens
Talk to Reporters

The Los Angeles Express contains in
teryiews with two prominent Tucson
Citizens as follows:
J. Knox Corbett, q wealthy lumber
merchant and ex-postmaster oil Tucson.
Ariz., is at the Nadeau for few days.
Mr.. Corbett has great confidence In
Tucson, and says: "There will be q
good healthy boom on in Tucson this
summer and fall. The place is bound
to grow, and one thing that will help it
is the Southern Pacific railroad. They
have just purchased l6 acres OF land
situated on both sides of their track
east of town. Superintendent Randolph
told me before left home that the land
is to be used for shop purposes, and will
give employment to 1850 additional
men. This means an increased popu-
lation Of at least 5000. A subdivision
of the city that lays near the recently
purchased land has been taken in hand
by syndicate and plated into lots. A
few months ago these lots would not
have been worth more than $50 each.
II you can get one of them for $500, FIJI
take 1t of your hands and give you slOO
bonus"
The Southern Pacific has in contem-
plation short line from Tucson to No
gales to connect with their Guaymas
line through Sonora. This will give q
more direct route via Benson. and
consequent saving in time.
Frank s. Treat OF Tucson Ariz., one ol
the wealthiest cattlemen in the terri
tory, is in the city. He is returning
from San Joaquin valley, where he has
landed several trainloads of cattle fol
summer grazing. "There is a great
movement at present of Arizona cattle
into California" said Mr.. Treat. "Thif
is necessary every year because of the
lack of pasturage in the territory.
would say at rough guess that 10000
head of cattle had been shipped into
California during the past 60 days.
find the prospects for pasturage in Cali
fornia better this year than for severa
years in the past, and many cattlemer
will ship here who have not done sc
heretofore"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02

Bisbee was not contented without a
daily paper and Win Kelly made the Re-
view daily on Wednesday. 1t starts
out with a good patronage and Is bright
local paper.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
Corn on a Boom
| Phillips on Top.

CHICAGO, May 2.-May corn touched
IS today and Phillips the "bull" leader
predicts 65 before the end OF the month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02

WANTED-To buy drug store in the
Territory. Address this office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02

When your Electric Light refnse to
burn ring up Phone 1861.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
Sod [ /

~ ssg
~ @ t l
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
CHANCELLOR
OF EXCHEQUER
lakes a Eotable Stateneat, S1Jil
House Of ]. r. Iorgal +
HAS IS Mueh London : nm
York-Horgaa Gets 81, 90 30
Of the Bends.

LosDos, May lin the Commons to-
day Sir Micnael Hicks-Beaeh, ~.
nounced that $40, ,O00, 900 Of The new
loan had been alIoted % foiiows: To
the Rothschilds s1I ,00O, 900 to ri
Morgan & Co sic, 900, 900 10 the bsnk of
England 70. 900 600.
The Chancellor said that the loan had
on the whole, been fayorably disposed
of. Several members inquired III Ger
man, French or Russian financial
houses had bid for any pf the loan, but
the Chancellor declined 70 reply. Hes
was asked If Americas fnanciers had
been invited to bid, and denied 10 nnake
reply but said that the house 0f J. 4.
Morgan & Co. was as much London
as New York house, md waa giyen
equal consideration with the RothschfIds
and the bank Of England ID bidsling.
CLAM CHOWDER Full regular C,o.
nev Island, fully up-tOidates ton0xrow
at THE BREAKER and THE BREAK
Err only, at THE BREAKERsSr reRulnr
dinner. Time, 5 to 30 b. ID !; price, so.
This dinner means and IL equisasenk III
q FIRST class hotel rate at $4.00 pef ilay.
Ice cream, etc included.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02
The Negro Question
By Parkhurst,

New YoRK, May 2.--Rev. Or. Charles
II. Parkhurst preached last night Of tho
Madison Square Presbyterian church On
topics connected with his recent trip
South. Said he:
"The Southerner does dot like the Ne
gro any better than the average North
erner does, and the two carry themselvee
toward the Negro with just about the
same amount Of Christian consideration
only OF the two, the Southern white
man has perhaps this advantage, that be
does not make quite 40 Aamborant 4
pretense of loving the Negro q his
Northern confrere does. The Southern
white man dislikes the Negro, and owns
up TO it. The white man In The North
dislibes the Negro and liea about II. ~
The preacher said further 'sThe m
discriminating act by which thu Nerfo
had conferred upon thaa the rieht a
vote, was one Of those blunderI ehat a
is not easy 10 escape irom alter GO a Z
committed, but which Il would ean ~
ought to have had Northern stat -
ship sufficiently intelliG9n& ~ pfeyeMt.ss n
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-02

ON ACCOUNTof Prssident 1IcKlnIsS
and La Fiesta Do IAa FIore1 ~ In AII-
geles, May 9Th and 9th, the E .etN
Pacific will sell tickets, May fno
TO return May le1 u on Hin 1oF &|1
round trip 2s .l5. For insther -
@, III. BuRxHAsRan H.
Evening journal., 1901-05-06
BASEBALL
standing of the Clubs in the Race
For Championship Pennnnt.

Standing of the clubs in the Race
FOr Championship Pennant.
American League.
W. l.. Pct w. l.. Pct.
Detroit .,..S 3 .72l Athletics ...3 .37s
Chicago ....7 4 .6s6 Boston ......S 80
Washington .625 Cleveland "a 1854
Baltimore 80 3 .625 Milwaukee ..3 .2ii
sAruRDAys AMERICAN LEAoun GAMES.
Al adelphia-Baltimore, IL; Ath-
lotics. z. At Boston-Boston, 10; WASH
ington. 2. At Deuoit--Cleveland. II;
Detroit. 4. At observation-disclosures, H.
Milwaukee, g.
SUNDAYS AMERICAN LrAGUr GAMES.
AT Detroit-Detroit. 10; Cleveland, 9. Al
Observation-Disclosures, Il; Chicago, z.
National League.
w. J.. Pet. w. l.. Pct.
Cincinnati ~ 200 Philadelphia 500
Brooklyn 80 4 600 Boston .....4 .50t
pittsburg g .5l5 Chicago ....5 .S5l
81. Louis...5 .i55 New York. 3 3 80
SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At New NorlS-Philadclphi 5, Brook
lyn. 4. At Boston-Boston, 8; New York,
B. Al ST. Louis 90 innings)-St. Louis, g.
Cincinnati 4. At Pittsburg-Chicago, A.
Pittsburg, 2
SUNDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
AT st. Louis-Cinclnnati q. St. Louis, 8.
At Chicago-Pittsburg. 4; Chicago, 3
To-day's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Milwaukee.
Cleveland at Detroit
Boston at Washington.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1901-05-06

the tugs Sea King and f. w. Mum.
Saturday filed a libel in the United
States District Court In Philadelphia,
against the derelict schooner Emma C..
Knowles and her cargo Of lumber, 60
recover salvage for saving the vessel
after a total abandonment by her Of
lcers and crew The libel claims sal-
vaB5 for all of the owners as well as
tine crews employed on the tugs at the
time the derclict was picked up. II
SIS claimed by the libellant that the
schooner is worth $500 and the
lumber $4,000.
Last weeks catch of shad amounted
to about 1000 fish, figures that are fan
below those for the corresponding week
of last year. Now that the weather
has become settled fishermen hope "a
make large catches this week.
Many tomato plants were broken OF
by the wind on Friday.
Asparagus growers OF this vicinity
are reaping a harvest just now, as IL Is
bringing fancy prices.
Evening journal., 1901-05-06
sCORn BY INNINGS.
Bellevue. ..s ..OO11O5O1 o. s
Brownson. e.. ..3 1 6 4 0 2 0 x-19

Brownson . % l 6 4 0 2 0 X-l9
Summary-Browns runs,
s Bellevue-Earnoi ru-s /. Two
base hits. J. Smith. 2; Dunlap, l..
Three-base hits. Connor. 1. Home
runs. King. /: Danforth, /. Bases stol-
en-. Connor. 2: Walker, /; Mullen, Il;
shannon. /; ]. Smith Double plays.
Dunlap TO O'Donnell. Bases on called
balls. Brownson. 1; Bellevue, A; bases
on hit by pitched balls. MacFarland,
King. Struck out. by Kenaey. 4. Passed
balls, Dunlap, 3. Will pitches. by
Nelson. /; by Kcnney. 1. Sacrifice
hits. Kenney. 1; : Saith. L. Double
steal. Connor and King. Let on bases,
Brcwnson, 5; Bellevue, 8. Umpire,
aHayes.
Evening journal., 1901-05-06
NRW CASTLE CLUB
Il ms FIRST GAME
Children Of the Public Schools
HaYe Returned to Their
Studies
Special 10 the Evening journal.

New Castle. May 6.-Under most
cusnicious circumstances was the local
baseball So son opened on Saturday. Al
though no. having engaged in ono
practice game the local team had am
easy time in defeating The lndusarials,
of Philadelphia. the score being III to
g. williams did the pitching Tor the
Nome club aud held the visitors down
to but four hits. In the third inning
C0untiss was hit In the head by the bali
and rendered unconscious. He soon re-
covered how Following is the
score by innings:
New Castle 30 0 I 0 Xii
Industrial .. o o.
Earned rms-New Castle. 8; Indus
trial. J.. s0lcn hsscs--LeaCn. Neilcr.
Double plays-Neilor, Cook, specimen,
Neiler, Specimen. Hayes. Struck out
William. ID. Langshaw, 2. Two-base
hits-Waler Bacon. Kirby, Hayes.
Cook Passed balls-Courtney, A. Sac
rihce ts-Ray Bacon, 2. Bases on
balls-Williams. G.: Langshaw, 8. Hit
by pitched ball-Ray Bacon, Countiss.
Left on blses-New Castle. z; Indus
trial. g. Wild throws-Leaoh. Umpire
Eugene Shnltz.
Children OF the city returned to
school to-day after having spent a de-
lightful May week vacation.
At tho meeting of City Council to
be held tomorrow night Lewis Dun
can citr assessor, will be instructed
in the wcfk. He will be directed to
increasc the assessment on the local
plant OF Ire National Tube Company to
about eislt times what it now is This
viii neon a great increase in the
revenue tc the city and will lower the
general tax rate and rates in the in
dustrial Establishments OF the Knowles
Wo0len Mills Company and the Will
liam La and Sons Company
Miss Virginia Spottswood Cooper
gave Nay party Saturday to the
members of the Sunday school class
taught hy her in the First Presbyter-
ian Cauch. The party was given in
Janyicr5 woods. About twelve boys
took st. Mrs. Alexander b. Cooper
and AIRS. Stewart chaperoned the
party
fra1 w. Mum. managing owner o.
Evening journal., 1901-05-06
8ROWNNON HAD
EASY WALKOVER
Baseball Season Opened in
Union Street Grounds
Saturday

Brownson, 10; Bellevue, s; was the score
Of the opening game of the baseball sea-
son in Union Street Park on Saturday
afternoon,
AT $40 o'clock w. s. Alexander. presi-
dent Of city Council, stepped into the
diamond dropped his hat, and In a neat
speech announced the opening of the
season A moment later he threw the
bah ana Il split the plate Good luck. ."
shouted many Of the 5000 spectators who
had gathered TO witness The game.
play ball. called Umpire Hayes. an
old Brownson player south Paw
Denny Kcnney was in the box. and Hugh
conuor, another great favorite, was be-
hind the bat Brownson didn't do "a
thing TO the visitors, who seemed dazed
at what they We're up against. Home runs.
three -baggers two-baso hits and singles
were the record OF the locals. II kept the
boys outside the grounds busy chasing
balls that We're Knocked over the fence.
The Philharmonic Band which was in at
tendance, played You'll Get All That's
Adjoining to You" as Brownson piled up
run after run. The visitors became dis
heartened and went to pieces.
Manager McSwlnney has a strong team
this season, and it will take a good one
to beat them.
the number Of women present, who SEEM
ed TO evince as much interest in the con-
test as the male fans"
Evening journal., 1901-05-06
Old Business Man L. Dead

Joseph Mcbride, a former member OF
the coppersmith firm of Mcbride &
Carter, died in his home, No. $40 Har-
rison street on Saturday, aged So years
He was a member Of Lafayette Lodge
A. +. A. NJ; St. Johns Commandery
r, A. NJ. and St Johns Commandery,
X. r. He was also a member of Del
aware Lodge, /. o. o. F. A wife and
the daughter, Mrs. w. +. Richards, sur
vive him.
Evening journal., 1901-05-06

Brooklyn Automatic and WiCkgeSS Blue Flame Stove
MC-COmpIiCated For sale Ony by !. LEWIS ROW & CO.,
4iS King Street
Evening journal., 1901-05-06
cars Now Run 70 shelIpot

Cars OF the Riverview line to-day en-.
tered upon the Summer schedule. run
ming every ten minutes. and to Shell.
pot Park The park was opened TO-
day.
Evening journal., 1901-05-06

Josiah Marvel will deliver an ad-
dress before the West End Democratic
Club upon the occasion of>its coming
banquet.
Evening journal., 1901-05-06
NOTICE..

On and after April I, 1901, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands of a
Magistrate for collection. Where
tenants reside In property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will be
brought before a Magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
HORACE q. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-05-06
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-tf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11
(Dokohczente.)
6. Zaklecie Slimako-
wei.

wei.
Slimak tracll glove z zalu
"a straconemi kohmi.
Wprawdzie zbi} i wygn''
Owczarza, ale to jeszcze
ME wyczerpa(o jego goiewu.
Duszno mu by}o W izbie.
vice wybiegt ma dziedziniec
i chodzi} po MIN wzdlnz !
wszerz blady, z zacisnietemi
piesciami, z krwia nabieg}e~
mi oczyma. upatrujacz po~
de}ba, ma czemby m6g{ wy:
wrzec zemste.
Przypomnisl sobie, re
trzeba krowom rzuci6 paszy.
Wszedl do ob6rki i potrScii
stworzenia. Wl6ciwszy do izby
ciska} sic tax, ze p'eniek o.
BALL. J<drek, widzac to, par
sknal smiechem, a w6wczas
Slimak, zdjawszy rzemle''ny
pas, zacz2l walic MIN chloPa~
ka. az ten wlaz} pod lave ;: j
krwia SIC zalal.
CHOP mimo to jcszcze pa
sa ME zApia]. Chodzl} pc izb;e
z rzemienjem w reku czeka~
JAG, rychlo odezwie sic iona
azeby i ia skatowaf. Koo'ets
iednak milczala, niekiedy
c~hwytajac sig re%a "a okar
komina, jakby lei sill brakto
Co sic taczasz?....-
mrukna} chop Me wywie'
trza}a CT jeszcze wczora]sza
w6dka?....
- Cos mi ME dobrze -od'
parla cicho iona.
Slimak zastanowil sic pre-
pasa} rzemien.
- Coz ci?-spytal.
49, Take mi czarne kregi
staia W oczach i sunni "
uszach. %. o.. czy mole tax
W izbie piszczy?... 49, m6wi~
Ia bez}adnie, ukazujac reko~
- Me phi w6dki. to Ct mic
bedzie szumiet - odburkna:
Sumak i wyszed} ma podw6r
ko.
Zdzlwiio go, re kooleea an
odezwala sic "a ciezko pobi-
tym Jedrkiem. Pooiewaz jed
max gniew znowu udersyl mu
do g}owy. wiec, tie maiae
JUL kogo bic, por"a' s'ekiers
L zacza} rabac drzewo. Rsba|
do wieczora.
Nareszcie omdla'y mu rece,
zabolal krzyz, a koszula prze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11

mokla Cd potu; jednoczesn'e
gnie7w 90 opuzcit:: # = s Y
!; z,,azstai zone y }ozku.
u "a q to? -spyta}.
: Trvche mnie rozebraio
-odparla kobiets. jak obu-
dzona ze snu. - Ale to mic.
- Ma kom,nie wygaslo.
- Wygas1o? ~powtdrzyla;
ciezko podniosla sic z posc'e-
lii z niemalym trudem roz-
palila ogieh.
Widzisz Slimak.
-Zgrzalas sic wczoraj W kar'
czmie.. potem wypi}as woody
ieszczeS Sc W drodze roz-
pie{a katanke. Zaziebila$ sic
widat.
- Mic mi rie bedzie cd
par}a. Moze navel lePiej sic
lei zrobi}o, DO odgrza}a obiad
i podala i'm 60 ma kolacyja. Z
J4drek wyszed} z kata /
wzial do reki lyzke, ale "a
Mast je$t, tax p}akal, ze Sir
makowi zrobilo sig przykro.
Matka jedoak ME zwaza}a ma
lego Icy i~potoknawszy bylejak
n~aczynie, posz}a spat:
w nocy porwa}y ia slime
dreszcze. A ma drugi dzie6
chociaz sic krzata}a, ale Sir
max po oczach jej zmiarko~
wal, ze jest cos niedobrze /
zesmutnia}.
Pare dai p6zniei, W nocy,
gdy sic Slimak ockna', prze1
okno wpadat do alkierza mo-
cuy r6zowv blask; ma szybach
iskrzy}y sic kwiaty mrozu..
Swits ?~-pomysla} ch}of
powstal z l6zka. Wnet jed
max pozoa}, re to ME Swift, be
r6zowe swlatlo drga}o.
C@y pail ~sie?-mrukna}
czujac s~ad, kt6ry by] tax
silny; re odurza}.
Istotnie bvf pozar-ieg<
w}asne) chalupy. PaliIa sif
Geese dachp cd strony goS-
cihca. z powodu grubej war;
stwy sniegu, okrywajaceg<
strzeche. ogied r~ozszerza} si<
tardzo powoli. Navel W te
chwili mona 60 by}o ugast
ale Slimak ME mySla} . uga'
szeniu.
Wr6ci{ do alkierza, targna
zone i zawo}al:
Wstswaj Jagna! pail sic
izba?
- q, daj mi ia spok6j! -
odprala gniewnie chora ko~
beta, ~okrywajac glove ko&u~
chem.
Slimak schwycil ia i zan;6s:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11

j s s|!.'r Z; z w W + s ''a'''-
dolly take pocze'y wydeoby~
wa$ sic ~piomienie ] lizat Snieg
ma dachu.
Slimak zakraci& sic " miej--
sou, jak postrzelone zwierze.
| Potem zwolua poszedl do 500
py. usiadl ma k}odzie zas}o~
nil twarz rekoma. Me mySlal
]uz Q ratunku.
Wszyscy tn zmarniejemy!
-mruknal. 49,.
Ju& oba budynki palify. sic
jak slupy ogniste, al mimo
mrozu, Slimakowi by1o CORA
co / snieg zacza} tajat ma POI
dw6rku. kiedy cd kolon'i
Hamera dolecia} 60 krzyk |
tentent. To niemcy biegli mu
z pemoca. 49,.
Wnet ma podw6rzu zaro'll
sic parobcy, baby dziecl z
/ w,adramii bosakami; przyto-
civil nawet REGINA sikawke
| i uszykowawszy sic we d"'e
gromady pod komenda Frycs
Hamers, zaczeli :ozrvwat
( scianv budynk6w i zalewa9
polar. Sill W ogie6, jak ma
ta6ce, smiejac sic i wyprze-
dzaiac. odwazniejsi wdrapy~
wall sic z toporami ma nieza~
iete czesct stodo1y. a baby
i dzieci znosi}y wode z rzckt.
Pomimo silnego ratunku
'stodola spaliia sic, z chat>
iednak uratowaoo Geese Sclan
Iedni z kolonist6w zalewal
ieszcze woda zgliszcza. inn
otoczyli kolem Sllmaka i jeg<
chora zone.
Ma uboczu Frye re staryn
Hamerem rozmawiali pocl'
chu.
DIS chyba skohczym,
2 MIN interes--m6~i& star.
do syna. - Wielki tel czas
- Be- tego 49, odoar
m}odszy, wskazujac g}owa nj
zqliszcza - ME wytrzymall'
bysmy i wyszli ztad z tor
bami.
IFryc zaklal, a starry zhl''
zyl sic do Slimaka.
No, co teraz bedzieci'
robit W te) pustce? - zapy
tai.
CHOP popatrzal ma niego
podelba i odpowiedzia':
- Sprzedam.
Chora Slimakowa widoczni'
chcia}a powstat z lawy, nj
kt6rej ia ulozono. ale be-
silna upad}a napowr6t ma pc
s}anie.
Hamer racial poprawiat ty
ton W fajce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11

- Niedawno dawa1iscie
sro..
- P1o9cotesc'e ME brali.
Il praw ,,5; chop.
-Kazdy. jAk mole. kor1y-
sta.
- A wy nigdy ME korzy-
stacie ?-spytal Hamer.
l ia korzystalem.
Wyeszcie budynki spalo-
ne.
= Wybudujecie sobie lee
psze. ...
Hemer znowu zamyslil sic.
- Vice bierzecie spyta(
$limaka.
- Co ME nam brat.
II jutro pojedziemy do
rejenta.
- Pojedziemy.
A " dzieh ugodzimy
sic mnie.
- Mozna i dis.
No, kiedy tax - rzekf
Hamer po ch will Ito ia wan
cos powiem. ia wan dan, sic
demdziesiat piet rubli "a more
eel ia ME dopuszcze. azebyS~
Gle zg,neli. Wasza zone od-
~'eziemy ma koloniJe ponies
cimy w szkole. Tam cieplo.
Z tenn rozstal; sic.
w tel chwili Slimek po-
czut swad pogorzeliska nagle
wszystko mu obmierzlo. l ia
rzeka zmzrznieta. i te wzgo-
RIA, pokryte Sniegiem, / ia
chalupa ciasna. Pusta, be-
dachu, z komlnem szkaradnie
sterczacym. Wszystko mu
fobmierzlo. wszystko,- ii pier
wszy raz W zyciu zapragaa]
uciec ztad gdzie$ tax daleko,
" take odmienne strooy.
gdzieby mu juz mic mic prey
rominalc chi -zagrody AM
Owczarza, ami koni.
Jeszcze ME switalo. gdy "a
/ jechaly SAME po S.imakow,
'IChlop poszedl po chora zone
do stajni.
- Wstai!-rzek}, tracajae
la }Agodnie - pojedziemy dc
cieplej cha]upy baka]arz6w.
Ha. cheese mnie zawie$t
!: do niemjeckiej cha}upy! "a
wola}a z gniewem. odpycha~
jac gwaltownie meta, ktory
chcial ia podnie6c. - Wole u
,nierat v stajni, MD W Gu
dzej izbie, jak komornica.
Nie! ia gospodyni Me chce
bratat sic re szwabami. BIO mi
iegomoSt nawet trumny ME