davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
nd ladder company in 1916:

hook and ladder company in 1915:
bentley Alley. Hiram Seibert.
Mathew Afford. W. H. Batty.
Andrew Brouss. T.. T. Hubbard.
David Beam. Vim. Lingenfelter.
Levi Comageys Charles w Cady.
Thomas p. Cherry. j. X. Lane.
Thomas NJ. Chill Thomas Day.
D. Dunning. G. W. Moore.
Il. II. Dorsey. John Byrket
y. Dearinger. Wesley Ayres
ra Davis. Henry Munsell.
mo Dunn. James G. Yohn.
jeo. Drum. +. ID. Cuddington.
Phil Byrket. aaron ID. Ohr.
ssos Pendergast. VIM. Ricketts,.
w. jenkins. Nicholas Wood.
]. Delavan. Joseph l. Stretcher.
Tonathas Frankem. Geo Fridley.
'aml Goldsberry. VIM, buchanan
James Gentle. /. Y. Nevis.
Triah Gates b. f. Colestock
:. King James LOucks.
" II. Kerns. stewart Mason.
I. II. Kennedy. John Michel.
Del Kline. Charles Michel
|. A. Louden. Andy Heiner
as. LOwman. EObt. Martin.
I'm. Mansur G. W Switser.
David McNabb. +Wm. 5. Hubbard.
los Collins. J. :. Allen.
mo. Afford Abraham Bird.
los. Keey j. j. Bugh.
cal Morgan. Martin Byrkit.
Nm McOuat. Ephram Ccestock.
Henry Pressed David Craighead.
Nm Peck. John Cohen.
mo. Shellenbarger. W. Day
?. Pressed. Samuel Delzell.
L. Pressed. G. W. Davis.
Nm Sugart William Eckert.
Nm Stuart Peter Francis.
mo Thompson. Jacob Filter
!. b. Tanner. \. Ferguson.
las. Van Blaricum. Thomas Colt
D. ID. Woorun. r. H Castor.
VIM. r. Wells j. Gilliland.
Ralph Tutewiler Emanuel Haugh.
Wilson Parker. Samuel HetsclgeSser.
rheo. Rayborn. Edward Hedderley.
James Blake. J. HOdgkins.
J. l. Mothershead. T. Is. HOyt
Milton FOudry ''~' Tones.
Austin w Morris Jno Kyle.
James Sulgrove. Joseph Little.
Henry Ohr. Benjamin LObOugh.
caleb Scudder. JnO Lister.
Douglass Mcguire. Jacob z. McChesney.
Charles Cox. T. NfcHaker
A. q. Willard. "Jas McCready.
William Young Stephen McNabb
John d Thorpe J. II. Mars
A. W. Russell. Newton y. Norwood.
David Williams r.. Pyle.
John Sloan. W B. Preston.
Jacob Cox. Isaac II. Roll.
James NJ. Ray. W. r. Rose
5. V r. Noel. G. j. Ramsey.
Eliot NJ. Patterson. j. Roberts.
Thomas Richards. ID. Siler
William Montague. Edward s Tyler.
William Sheets. John Truxess.
John wilkins Jacob Vandergrift.
John +. Ramsey. Geo w. Stats.
Nicholas McCarty John S. Spann.
Daniel Nandes. Vim. Van Blaricum.
Nm W. Weaver Chss. Williams.
John L. Chiders. J. THOMPSON Williams.
saac Davis. JnO. II Wright.
John Day. Jacob Walker
John Monteeth Samuel Woollen.
Thomas Buchanan. VIM. Wtlkerson.
William Ballenger JnO. Ousley
George Asher. Nathan Lister
Henry NJ. Kemper. T. r Blount.
Ingram Little. Jno. NJ. CASTOR.
James Knight \ J. Pope
John NJ. Kemper. J. \. Levy.
David Jones. Chas Knodle
Washington Smith. j. G. Jordan
/ Etsier. Benz. Ream.
Daniel Keely. Edward Davis
John keely- J. W. kittleman.
~IhOse with a star opposite name still
living
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

is not far removed from the once not I'M
common Christian name Everard. while
even Stiggins can be quite safely referred
10 the northern 'Stigand."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21


T w h pG rates Sampes
re ind fay re re- m kiu p ca
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
4 GREAT NEWSPAPER.

The Sunday edition of the St Louis Republic is marvel of mod ern newspaper enterprise. The or. ganization of It's news service is worldwide, complete in every de partnent; in fact, superior to that of any other newspaper.
 The magazine section Is illus trated in daintily tinted colors and splendid half-tone pictures. This section contains more high-cIass literary matter than any of the monthly magazines. The fashions illustrated in natural colors are es- pecially valuable to the ladies.
 The colored comic section is a genuine laagh-maker. The funny cartoons are by the best artists. The humorous stories are high class, by authors of national repu- tation.
 Sheet music, high-class, popu- lar song, is furnished free every Sunday in the Republic.
 The price of The Sunday Re public by mail one year is $2.oo. For sale by all newsdealers.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
A YOUNG LhDY'S LIFE SAVED
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber lain Collie, Cholera and
 D1arrhoea Remedy.

Dr. Chas. H. Utter, prominent physician, ot Panama, Colombia, in recent letter states: Last March l had as q patient young lady sixteen yrs of age, who had il very bad attack of dysentery. Ev- erything I prescribed for her proved intellectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but I thought oi Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Rem edy and as a last resort prescribed it. The most wonderful result was effected Within eight hours she was feel ing much better; inside of three days she WAS upon her feet and al the end of one week was entirely we'll" For sale by Brown, Me Quiston & Go.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

Don't be satisfied with tempo
 rary relief from indigestion. Ko
 dol Dyspepsia Cure permanently and completely removes this com. plaint. It relieves permanent. ly because it allows the tlr- ed stomach rest. Dieting won't rest the stomach. The sensible way is to use Kodol Dyspepsi, Cure. which digests what you eat.
 Sold by R. E. Vance Borde eanx.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

doubt to the Warren team. Ev- ell that chronic kicker, Thomas, looked him up after the game, and compIimented him on the fairness of his decisions. In con- clusion we extend to the War renites cordial invitation to meet our boys on the home grounds today (Friday) pomis- ing them a warm reception and courteous treatment.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

Paper pins Ie Hooks and eyes 2c. 10, ,ooo yards of lace 2tc. 10000 yards of insertion 23c. Darning cotton 2c. Metal buttons, per dozen, 3e. Composition buttons SC. Infants lawn caps ISc. Ladies' skirts. your choice 55c.
 low shoes, sizes 3-5, wort
 1.2s to IFS, will sell for 99c. SC boxes snuff for SC.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

HoN. E. B. Trustworthy, of Lit lie Rock, in a speech favoring q franchise for an extension of the electric railway of that city, said: "The first hing.you know Pine Bluff will be up here selling goods if you do not get out of this rut" If Mr. Trustworthy had mentioned Monticello-a real live town-instead of Pine Bluff, the sleepy denizens of the capital city would have good reasons to have become alarmed We presume, however, that Mr K thought best to try the bogy man on his people, just as a starter.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
BY THE RATIO OF 10 TO I
Monticello Shows Warren How to
 Play Ball.

Onlast Friday morning the in terested spectator might have seen line of vehicles of various and sundry kinds vending their way Warrenward, while the si- lence of the morning air was broken ever and anon by the en- thusiastic war whoops of Mon ticellonians of all sizes and ages, who had determined to witness the sweet revenge. which all felt confident would be taken
 over the vanquished Warrenites on the base ball arena. Royal Dams $21-a-week boys" still felt sore over some insulting re- marks made by one, Phil Thom-
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
Astounded The Editor.

Editor s. A. Brown, of Ben nettsville, s. C., was once i'm. mensely surprised. "Through long suffering from dyspepsia" he writes, my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, and, after using four bot. ties, she is entirely well, can eat anything. It's grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver ; For in. digestion, loss Of appetite, stom. ach and liver troubles it's posi-. tive, guaranteed cure. Only 50t at R. E. Vance Bordeaux
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
Brid geZNotice.

Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of September, 1901, at the east door of court house, at Monticello, Ark, contract will be let to the lowest and best bidder, at public outcry, for the building of three bridges, one across Hudg- con creek, and two across sloughs in Hudgeon bottom, on road lead ing from Monticello to Toledo. Specification of said bridges are on file in the County Clerks office, Said bridges are to be completed within 30 days from date of con- tract. Good and sufficient bond will be required, the right being reserved to reject any and all bids.
 I. A. Bird, Co. Judge.
 B. W. Maxwell, Bridge Com. This Aug. B, 1901.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

Ark. Democrat.
 A million dollars of the peo- pies money lying idle in the treasury's vault
 Think of it, ye hornv-handed sons of toil Granting that a certain per cent of this amount will go 10 discharge current ex- penses, but what sort of figuring could have induced our legisla- ture to increase the rate of tax ation with a large surplus al ready on hand.
 Tt IS altogether revelant to inquire who does the figuring for the state and why are the people overtaxed just for the fun of having an overfowing treasury.
 Our Democracy Is taxation for revenue only. A large reserve fund, in state or nation. is mex cusable and should not be toler- ated Ark City Journal.
 Our old friend, Dr N F Bes- sellieu, usually clear and logical, has displayed obtuseness in the above as to call for q severe "raking over the eoals,' as the old saying goes. If there were not an overabundance of money i'll the treasury, does he suppose our lawmakers could be induced to stay at Little Rock one hun dred and eleven days and do less than nothing2 If the tax money was not wrung from the thorny-handed sons of toil' where does he expect the % cent legislator to get his $500 from? The burdened tax payer has our sympathy as deeply as that of the Dr., but so long as they de sire to support a luxurious leg islature, for ornamental pur- poses, for and indefinite length of time, the money must be forthcoming. and 1t is their du- ty to furnish 1t. We have no body to blame but ourselves. A million dollars lying idle in the treasury will probably call for q two hundred days session of the next legislature, and then, if 1t is as useless as the last one, we will have gloryt?) enough to re- eompense us for the loss of the use of our locked up money
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

ues, for 7c. Az white goods will sell at some price. All percals. worth I2c to I5c for oc All piques and ducks, worth I2c to zoe for 9c. Linen crash, for towels, worth LOG
 for 7c. UnbIeached domestic, yard wide,
 for 4tc. Ladies vests, plain, for 4c.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
not gsi"garoy goods but gring profit
 WELLS & HYATT.

as, anent their former visit to the little village across the creek, and the falsely claimed victory on that occasion, when the truth was that Monticello outclassed them throughout the game.
 When the hour for the game arrived, there were almost as many Monticellonians on the ground as Warrenites. The game was pulled off on schedule time, although it took a great deal of eeaxing to get some members of the Warren team to face the music. " They evident ly foresaW their coming doom In order that Warren might not have the shadow of an excuse for her overwhelming defeat, Monticello had selected as um- pire past grand master in athletics. Patrick Henry, Esq, whose very name was sufficient to inspire confidence in his de cisions.
 Dick Rankin, Monticello $ famous twirler was in the box throughout the game, and just as soon as he appeared on the diamond Phil Thomas aggre- gation lost all hope. Somehow or other they conldn't connect with his devious curves and rifle shot delivery. In the first in- ning, before "Dick" got his balls under control, Warren rooters began to gain courage, but after that they never smiled again. " Tracy Finn made a record as catcher not second to Rankin as pitcher, not allowing single passed ball. The only run made by Thomas $1-a-week boys" was in the first inning. and that was a forced run. They did not make single earned run. Will lis Martin, concerning whose " devious and unlOoked-for curv- es' Editor Thomas discoursed at such length quite recently, was found to be "easy" and our boys batted him freely from the start and kept piling up runs, until in the 9th inning some ot the spectators commenced cry ing out-''its a shame, its shame, " when Royal Dams s21-a-week boys v agreed to have mercy. Besides the Monticello boys were thoroughbred Bryan Democrats. and would have no other aratio than Is to 1. much to the humiliation and chagrin of the aforesaid Thomas who could never stand the ratio of 16 to
 Dick Rankin made the phe- nomenal record of striking out 16 men. In two successive in- nings the Warrenites failed to even touch the ball. It was q pitchers battle from the start. Monticello's helders had very little to do, but they did that little well When 1t came to batting "they didn't do thing" to 'em. Not a kick was made on Umpire Henry's decisions, as he gave the benefit of every
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
Notice.

There will be a Teachers Insti- ute held in Monticello on the 4th Friday and Saturday in Septem- Der. Every teacher in Drew Co. must either attend or suffer his or her license to be revoked unless he or she can give a good excuse for being absent. Superintendent Doyne has written me that he will be with us during the Institute. Let each one on the program do well the work assigned to him. Let every one come with some knowledge to impart and we shall see that you get chance to inn part 1t. Come to work not to sit idly by with folded arms. The whites will meet in the II. L. $. building, the colored teacher. will meet in public school building built for the colored people.
 Inc. w. Shewmake, Co. Ex.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
Stock Holders Meeting.

The Annual Stock Holder $ meeting of the Anderson Cotton Mills will be held at the court house in Monticello, Ark, , o'clock, p m., on Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1901. All stock holders will please take notice.
 J. G. Williamson, Sect. Aug. I9, 1901.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
Conditions of Free Shoes.

wi have ndou decorate
 
 ho a  oneguss ssoron egua o oreach50 0entpurc teswIlheg gnonthe dlyo A begvench O hoesa soon airs o e Ire oest twilnot leofne1 cash
  g pa
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
LOOK! A STITCH IN TIME

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic (tastes pleas ant,) taken in early spring and fall prevents chills, dengue and malarial levers Acts on the liver, tones up the system. Better than calomel and quinine. Contains no arsenic. Guaranteed, try it. At druggists. 5Oc. and Sl.0O.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

MEssRs. NJ. & l. C. Taylor have offered their Hollywood Plantation. near Winchester, this (Drew) county, to the Peni- tentiary Board for convict farm, at the sum of S150,000 This tract of land contains 1O.- 900 acres sf fine Bayou Barthol- omew, alluvial soil, with 5000 acres in a high state of cultiva- tion. The plantation last year netted it's owners s2O,O0O. This is one of the finest plantations in the south, and would make an excellent convict farm, being on the main line of the valley route of Mo. P Ky. is entirely accessible,
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

H Nj. JACKSON, of the Ola Pilot, and Fletcher Hurley of the Warren Sentinel, have as sociated themselves together for the running of a new paper in North Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

l am representing the Franklin Life Insurance Company, of Springfield, III. All those wish ing to insure in good, substantial Old Line Company will do well to see me, and save money.
 Z. I. Wood.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
PETIT JURORS.

II T Adams, $ A Dickey, G K. Jones, Nick Wells. L $ Crutch- field, " II Harper, A NJ Reyier, Dallas Brown. W II Roper, $ L Measles, P NJ Downey, Ben Ar rington. R E Gilham, $ T Clark o Cooper, W A Willis, NJ NJ Boone, c L Beltz, W J Dickey, L II Adcoek, Jno Blakely, r ( Higgason, Aivie Collins, K Hughes.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
List of Jurors for the September Term
 of the Drew Circuit Court.
GRAND JURORS.

III Hammock. Walter Lambert w s McCloy. ] V Cunningham. R E Rimbrough, A E Gill, r NJ Mauney, s A Allen, J P McNees' R $ Anderson, E B CulpepPer Henry Lephiew, James Jewell, L IL Jolly, N II Pa@hal, W K Tug. pIa
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

EVEN the best poker players could get nothing in the draw at Fl Reno. Mariana Index.
 Does our brother of the Index, speak bv the card?
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
These are Wonderful Values.

All SC lawns 3tc. All Sc lawns Dc. All Ioc lawns 74e. One lot French organdies, worth 25e for I7c. Black lawn, white figure, worth JOG for SC. Blue lawn, white figure, worth Ioe for 5e. French ginghams. worth a4e and I5e for ee. All other ginghams, various val
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
AJTER\ATES.

Walter Ballard, NJ L Stinson, N A Murry. D NJ Green, B r Kidd. A II Owens, J II Shipman, I II Giles.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
AN OVERLOOKING TREASURY

"There IS a million dollars ly- ing idle in the in the treasury of this state. It is true the current expenses of the state govern ment will consume a certain per cent of this amount, but there will still be hundreds of thous ands of dollars left, the most of which ought-to be circulating in 1ss different avenues of trade.
 n ra ,rhe rate of taxation was
 Ny increased this wear, but
 siature two years hence
 70 De able to reduce 1t. -
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1901.
EditcpIaI.

JUDGE [. NJ. Rose, of Little Rock. has been elected President of the American Bar Assoeia- tion.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30
aLTERNATES.

J $ Alsobrook, T Jo Fuqua, K L Hill, ] D Jackson, J L Allen, E Curry. George Spencer, G W Cavaness.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-30

When a visitor an&s stopping over between once becomes more Globe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16

z:aaur - IS Ml'[azlrya na,lepsza
sobie cza as s p 3 kt6ra %
niej odjsta ME bedzie.
Colby nam nam p 5, wszelr
kie ska ;ar|,l s ! = edybszn ny
byli lI%e 9;l.; Il,y,lE| i bczb BON 2 !,
zsjeci t,lko zyciem doczes-
men, 't:,r' Re +. ska'rb'y! posluzylyby
nam tylko do TEN predszej
zgsby. Ma nicby sic nam ME
Izdalo mice " domu obraz
Zbawiciela chotby ! najpie-
kniej 6yl malowany, jezeli-:
bysmy przez to ME przypo-
minsli sobie lego milosci ola.
boskiego Ojca swego ! dzieci
ziemskich, jezelibysmy zim-
nem okiem spogladali ma jego
cierniowa korone. ma jego
zranione obliczc, ma lego oczy
wv, 6cone 2 ufnoScia XVI niebu;
|jezeliby mas to ME wzruszy|o.
Il ME potudzilo do posluszed.
silva ku Bogu, do m;losci
blizaich, do wzgardzenia grze.
chami, "a kt6re on wycier-
|pial lyle. Nasi pobozni
|przodkowie ME zdobili swych
pomieszkah obrazami poboz-
nemi ola tego tylko, ably W
Mich podziwae sztuke malar~
ska. lecz czynili to re szczere-
90 na5ozehstwa. - Pr3wdzl-
wa wiara byla ich najkosztow-.
oiejszym klejnotem.
I. = Lecz teraz wypijmy ma
zdrowie naszego kochanego
goscia, kt6ry nam te puhary
i wiele innych kosztownych
pamiatek tax doskonale prze.
chowal, BodaJby dlugo iesz-
cze zy}. i doczeka} sic jeszcze
pociechy L dzieci j wnukow.
Starzec z }zami W oczach
odoowiedzlal:: - Mech zyia
moi dobroczyhcy! Oby I'M
Pan Bog wynagrodzl|. co ola
mn;e uczynlli. | b]ogoslawi}
i'm W dalekie pokolenia.
Wychyli} puhar. zamilkl. ma
chwile, a potem tax m6wii
dalej: = Uznaje to "a wielkie
dobrodziejstwo, IL mi Bog
! wzrok ~powr6cie raczyl; ale "a
wieksze jeszcze, il mnie "a
wi6dl ma lono rodziny chrzes-
ciahskiej. cd kt6rej lyle Pc
knych slysze nark. i kt6ra
ma nowo Ware moja ozywi}s.
|Ssiatlo dnszy kosztownie]-
szem jest Cd swiatla ocsu,
Prawdziwem swiat}em duszy
Jest uznacie Boga, ola tego
mad wszystkie ziemskie dobra
szanujmy cnote, wiare W Chry.
s:usai wieczne istnienie. cay
Ii niesmicrtelnost duszy, vice
@N a. =. - --.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16

-@E@@B
~. (Dokoiczenie. }
P~ozegnanie,
Gdy ranek nadszedi pan
Wolski udal ste do pokoiku.
gdzie mieszkal poczciwy sta.
ruszek. ....s3 ....~ .-
49, Dobry o)cze. - rzekl.
- lake wiele winiencm wan
wdziecznosci. izescie mi tax
do mojej spuscizny dopo-
moeli.
20, wieksza ia wan
wdziecznosc winienem. - I'd.
rsek{ starzec, - DO przez wa
sza to dobrot wzrok moi 3D.
zyskalem. Przy!eliscie W dom
wasz mnie biednego, ciemne"
go starca; przywolaliScie le~
kara i pielegnowaliscie mnie
jak w}asnego OLGA. " calem
mojem zyciu niem6glbym
wan dosy6 wywdzieczyc sic
"a to. Jednakze dziekujmy
wsp6lnie Bogu. DO on to, po
wtarzam, natchn9f dusze wa
sza, byscie sic ulitowali nade~
nina; on to otworzyl cczy
mole, azebym zobaczywszy
ten obraz. przypomnial sobie
owa %taiemnice.
Dz;ekujmyz vice wsp6l~
ME Bogu, - m6wi] pan
Wolski, - a ty dobry STAR
cze pozostad ma zawsze W
naszym domu; ia i mo)a ro~
DINA bedziemy Gle szanowali
jak OLGA.
20 ME! ME! 80 zawo}al
starzec z ~&ywoscia, - pomi'
mo re szczerze szanuje was
rodzine wasza. teskn;e ]e~
dnakze "a mojem rodzinnem
ustroniem. Moi syn I synowa
licza dnie do mego przybycia:
O jsk sic ciesze, gdy bede
m6g} uirze4 oblicza mych
wnukow. kt6rych dotad ME-
widzialem jeszcze. Dozw3lciez
mi wiec p6ist W mole strony.
ia starzec zgrzybialy ME sto~
suje sic doswiata, teskn'e
tylko "a mcja uboga chatka;
tam spedze reszte dni moich,
tam uczeszczat bede do mego,
paraSalnego kosciotka 'dop6-
kad sic ME polo3e ma "ieczny
... ..s.. d.. .a1... --=-- =
odpoczynek ma cmentarzu co
go otacza,
- Kiedy JUL tax koniecz-
ME chcecie. wiec idzcie "
imie Bote. m6wil paa
Wolski; = ia zas wyznacze
wan roczna pensye. kt6ra
. y SH 4. 49, aA~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16

Nv powosie Dc vase ro-
dziny
Nadszedl nakonieec czas ro q,
stania.. y y w,,igilia wyjazdu
starca r1ekl pan Wolski do
niego: ~ Moja iona z. PREY,
sposobila uczte pozegnalaa,
my tymczasem przejdzmy 81;
2 dzietmi po ogrodaie.
Byl to piekny wiecz6r la
tony. Niebo byio pogodne. :
chlodny ~ietrzyk szelesci
~pomiedzy drzewami. Wzru-
SONY starzec rzekf, skladajat
poboznie rece: - Moi Boze
pred kilku tygodniami sta
lem tutaj otoczou straszliwa
%ciemnoscta, nile mog}em WOW
czss podziwiat twych die
cudownych. 0 jak piekne jest
to niebo plonace ma zacho-
die. jak przsslicznie kwitna
te role i inne kwiaty, rozta-
czs JAG swe wonie. O zaiste.
ME masz wiekszego nieszcze-
$cia jak slepota; a przeciez ME
kazdy umie ten dar wzro~
ku szanowaG.
AntoS zmuruzywszy oczy
zawolal: - Dcpraw 1y bar
do to przykro ME widziet
mic oko}o s;ebie; "a wszyst-
kie k%lejnoty, znalezione "
nas1ym sklepie, ME da}bym
moich dw6ch oczu.
49, Masz s%lusznosc; - 3D.
powiedzial ojciec; uwazaj
tylko. jak wszystkie kwiaty,
drzewa i pola. odbijaj9 sic "
TEN %tajemnem zwierciadle
duszy.
20 tenn ME wiedzislem
jeszcze. - rzeki Anto$ ,-p
vol mi tglko patrzet w tive
oczy oicze. Ach dopra ~dy,-
zawolal z radoscia. - widze
MOI obraz W TWEEN oku. -
Antos trzymal W rtku ma|a
ksiaaecz<e, a przyblizVwszy ia
do twarzy A]oizego, u)rza} jej
obraz w jego oku. 49, l ksi2-
zeczke widze, -zawolal chop
czyna, - ale liter rozpoznac
ME MONA, kartki zdaja sic
bye czyste.
49, A ]ednak kazda htcra
d. 20. .-E--
kt6ra widzimy, jak ! kazda
rnysl. kt6ra powstanie W ma
szej dusz7 odbija sic " naszera
oku, - m6wil dalej olciec;- =
{, So to wszystko cuda ME-
pojete wszchmocnosci Bozei
jak to be- narzedzi. be- farb
Il pedzla, odmaluje sic wszyst-
ko W naszem .,ku. kazdy
kwiatek od5ile SIG tam "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16

gospodarsy lsudal sle y dro-
pc do swego rodzinnego
mie1sca. pd1ic po ! uprapnje-
mem uko.hane oc,ekiwalv
a.;ao 81
...
@ASss ~
,.n1cx1n,nt u1ApIIcA
e Is.
=.
f II no !. 7, Il 4 = - n,.c1ow.,v
49,.
.oo;.a; l..an wtoret ~
nroh .an.oh w,o1o
,r.--n a.o.ooxnu ,a,os;1
=; -, nhr.,la.