davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-10-04
Cz0lgosz Does Not Blame Anyone for
His Crime.

Buffalo, Sept. 26.-When he ap-
peared before the Judge for sentence
yesterday Czolgosz preserved the same
stolid indifference thathehas through
out the trial. A plumber OF questions
were asked him relative to his educa-
tion, family and previous life but the
replies were so low that they could
scarcely be heard five feet away.
Finally the Judge turned to him and
said: 'Have you any legal excuse
why sentence should not bepronounced
against you ?"
Czolgosz could not, or pretended he
could not, hear the question put by
the clerk. 1t was repeated to him
twice. Then he said something in an
inaudible tone. The Judge inter-
vened and explained what was meant
by the question.
First, you may claim you are in
sane. TEe next is. have you good
cause to offer against sentence being
pronounced against you ?"
The judge stated also legal reasons
the prisoner might have against SEN
tence being pronounced.
~ have nothing to say about that, "
was the reply.
Justice Titus asked thatthe prisoner
be allowed to say something in ex-
culpation of his crime. The prisoner
began to speak. His voice was so low
he could scarcely be heard. Judge
Titus was obliged to repeat it sentence
by sentence, so that the court might
hear.
81 have nothing to say" whispered
Czolgosz to his counsel.
Judge Titus: II think he ought to
be permitted to make a statement in
eXculpation of his family"
SAID HE ALONE WAS RESPONSIBLE.
Turning to the prisoner again Judge
Titus held brief conference. Turn
ing to the court, counsel for the de-
fendant said; "He says no other per-
son had anything to do with it; that
no other person knew of his commits
sion, but himself His father or
mother or no one else knew anything
about il"
The prisoner closed his lips, stared
straight ahead OF him and awaited
the courts announcement of his
doom.
The sentence was brief.
"Czolgosz, said the court, "you
have committed grave crime against
the State and our nation in the assas.
sination of our beloved President
After learning all the facts and cir,
cumstances in the case twelve good
men have pronounced you guilty Of
murder in the first degree. You say
The Iola register., 1901-10-04
THE WILL PROBATED
President McKinley's will is Now
Made Public

Canton, o., Sept. 7.-Secretary
Cortelyou came here today to assist
Mrs, Mckinley in disposing of mat
ters connected with the late presidents 5
estate. He arrived at 10 o'clock and
was at once taken to the Mckinley
home. After meeting Mrs. Mckinley,
the question of filing the will was
taken up. The trying task of reading
it to her was undertaken by the faith
full secretary. Mrs. Mckinley made a
heroic effort TO bear up and succeeded
in doing so, although the ordeal was
hard for her. Tonight she is resting
well. All legal formalities necessary
for her to subscribe to we're disp )sed
of.
AT O'Clock this evening Judge Day
and Secretary Cortelyou went to the
offi,e of the probate Judge and offered
the will of President Mckinley for
probate. They carried with them the
following;
81, Ida Mckinley, widow of Will
liam Mckinley, deceased, hereby de-
cline the administration of his estate
and recommend the appointment of
William r. Day and George B. Cor
telyou as administrators, with the will
annexed" 4"
This recommendation bears the date
of September 81, 1901, Following is
the text Of President McKinley's will:
The Iola register., 1901-10-04
LINCOLN'S BODY MOVED
The Casket Was Opened and the Body
Was Identif -.

Springfield, H., Sept, 27-The body
of Abraham Lincoln was removed yes
terday from its monument to Memorial
hall, The casket was opened and the
body viewed by State officers, who
are members of the Lincoln Monument
association, and some members OF the
old Lincoln Guard of Honor and the
contractors. The bodynow rests east
and west, the head toward the west.
Two feet of concrete protects the bot
tom of the casket. The excavation is
fifteen feet deep, eight feet wide and
eight feet long. Surrounding the
casket is a steel cage, around which
will be placed a solid wall OF con-
crete. The location of the new resting
place is Immediately beneath where
the sarcophagus formerly rested. 1t
is understood the body was not in q
very good state of preservation, but
was easily identified. The removal
was conducted with great secrecy, no
newspaper reporter having knowledge
Of the action until after it had been
accomplished.
The Iola register., 1901-10-04
KANSAS FUSION TALK NO EXCUSE TO MAKE
Democrats Will Nominate a Man for
Governor.

Kansas City, Sept. 27.-Charles M.
Sawyer of Norton, Kansas, a member
of the Democratic state committee
and one of the leading Democratic
politicians in the state, said this
morning that the state committee had
decided that the Democratic party of
Kansas would have a candidate for
governor and a ticket of its own next
fall, and that the Populists would be
expected to join the Democrats.
"The Populists, he said at the Mid
land, twill have an opportunity to
choose between the two parties-the
Republican and the Democratic.
take it that the Populists have always
acted from principle and that they
will continue to act from principle.
and believe that the principles of
the Democratic party will conform
more closely to the Populists' ideas
than the Republican platform. The
thing to be done now is to make the
Populist leaders see this as | do"
"Who is to be the Democratic nom
inee for governor ?" was asked
son, | can'tsay. The lines haven't
centered yet on any one"
Mr.. Sawyer said that the state COM
mittee would meet probably in March
to decide on the place of holding the
next convention and that the conven-
tion would be held early, probably
about June next.
The Iola register., 1901-10-04
BY NARROW MARGIN
COlumbia's Victory Won by Thirty
nine Seconds


New York, Sept. 29.-As indicated
by Saturdays dispatches the white
fliers Columbia's victory over the
British challenger was the most soul
stirring race ever sailed for Americas
cup. The race was sailed over a wind
ward and leeward course of thirty
nautical miles and was won by the
Columbia by The narrow heart break
ing record of thirty-nine seconds. AS
Lipton's latest aspirant for cup hon
ors must allow the defender forty
three seconds on account of the extra
1873 square feet,of canvass in her sail
area, the official record, under the
rules, gives her the victory by one
minute and twenty-five seconds.
A SUPERB CONTEST.
AS spectacle the contest was SUI
perb. From the time the two sky
scraping racers crossed the starting
line until they fed across the finish
line four and a hslf hours later, the
aboard excursion feet announced be-
came frenzied and women almost hys-
terical.
So evenly matched were these two
racing machines that never after they
started were the rival shippers out of
each others hail, and more than
three quarters of tine tins they wer
so close that Charlie Barr, who had
the tiller aboard the Columbia, could
have tossed biscuit to Captain Syca-
more on the Shamrock. For miles as
they beat their way to the outer mark
the black shadow ot Shamrock's huge
club top sail was painted in the big
main sail of the Columbia, and for an
hour on the run home, with the yachts
flying like scared deer before the wind,
they ran almost beam to beam, as if
they had been harnessed together.
SOME RULES OF THE RACE.
Yachts will cross the starting line
at II O'Clock, New York time, if posi-
BILE. Fog, calm or storm may cause
later start or postponement. No race
will be started later than 1890.
Time limit of all races of the series
of five is five and one-half hours. To
win, the leading boat must cross the
| finish line within five and one-half
hours from the time of crossing the
starting line.
The course is changed for each race.
If the first race is over straightaway
course, fifteen miles and return, the
second will be over triangular
course, ten miles to each leg; total
distance, thirty miles and vi ce versa.
The starting line is formed by the
flagship of the New York Yacht club
anchoring near one of the lightships.
To get the yachts across the line "a
preparatory gun on the flagship is
fired fifteen minutes before the cross
ing time. This starts the racers mill
ing about, each trying TO get in a bet
ter position for crossing the line than
the other. Ten minutes later, second
gun, called the warning gun, is fired.
Finally the third gun is fired, and
then the two yachts are free to cross.
But after this third gun sounds the
racers have two minutes left during
which they may cross, and fourth
gun announces the end of that limit.
Each racer is timed on :the second it
crosses by schronometer on the flag
ship bridge.
The rule is "play or pay" Acct
dent to yacht after the race is on
The Iola register., 1901-10-04

Will not cause postponement. An
unfinished race of one kind shall be
repeated until finished.
Each vessel shall have on board
during races representative named
by her competitor.
Shamrock allows Columbia forty
seconds, because of difference in
measurements. Boat winning three
out of five races takes the cup. Prize
the America cup.
The Iola register., 1901-10-04
CoRB1N JUST FROM THERE

Surgeon Griswold is a recent addi-
tion to the army, have crossed the
Pacific ocean with Adjutant General
Corbin on his recent trip to the Philip
pines. During his trip General Cor
bin visited the island OF Samar. 1t
was just seven weeks ago tonight, he
remarked when discussing the news of
the disaster to Company G, that he was
talking with General Hughes at Iloilo
about the condition of affairs in the
islands.
The point where Company c, was
surprised, he said, was considerable
distance from General Hughes head
quarters. He was not surprised at
the attack on the troops in Samar, as
that was one of the islands considered
Troublesome. The natives along the
coast are friendly, but many of those
in the interior are regarded as dam
gerouus gerrillas.
The Iola register., 1901-10-04

Manila, Sept. 30.-General Hughes
reports that a sergeant and private
have arrived from the Massacre of
Balangiga with the information that
Captain Connell, DR.. Griswold and
Lieut.. Bumpus were killed. reports to
the contary Notwithstanding. The at.
tacking force consisted of four hun
dred bolomen of whom the Americans
slew one hundred and fifty.
The Iola register., 1901-10-04

that no other person abetted you in the
commission of this terrible act.
''The penalty is fixed by the State
and it becomes my duty to impose
sentence upon you. The sentence of
this court is that in the week begin
October 2S, at the place designated,
and in the manner prescribed by law,
you suffer the punishment of death" "
Czolgosz stood erect, looking straight
at the Judge. He did not tremble; not
a muscle quivered. AS soon as the
death sentence was finished he took
his seat in the same indifferent man
ner thathas characterized himthrough-
out the trial.
The Iola register., 1901-10-04
THE TRIP FROM BUFFALO.

uedUn ny eleCJrOcuJlOn uuflnR the week
commencing Monday, October 28.
Sheriff Caldwell and sixteen men took
the prisoner in a special car attached
to the second section of train II, which
was due to leave at $3.50 p. IN. The
train left the New York Central sta
ticn over that road at 1906 p. M, and
the railroad officials said that an ef-
fort would be made to reach Auburn
at PIP o'clock, which is schedule
time.
Czolgosz was 'sneaked" out the
back entrance of the Erie county Jail,
surrounded by the seventeen men, and
was hustled into the specialcar, which
had backed down on the Terracetracks
few rods in the rear of the Jail a
minute before. The Jail was left at
just $40 O'Clock, but slow run was
made to theIUnion station, as the en-
gine and car we're on the wrong track,
which had been cleared.
Sheriff Caldwell arranged for the
departure and his moves were kept $50
secret and were so cleverly managed
that no one but the guards, the rail-
road men and the newspaper men who
were on the watch knew that the assas-
sin was being smuggled out ofthe jail
Sheriff Caldwell had given orders to
his most trustworthy deputies to APP
pear singly and al different hours
during the evening, and he also had
made arrangements with Superinten-
dent Bradfeld, of the New York Cen
tral, to have an engine and special
car on the Terrace tracks at Church
street at $3.50 clock. That car was
fifteen minutes late, but the moment it
left the station run of three or four
minutes, telephone message was sent
to the jail and the sheriff had the
prisoner ready. AS soon as the car
stopped but a few rods from the rear
entrance to the Jail, Czolgosz appear
ed handcuffed TO Jailer George N.
Mitchell and surrounded by the sheriff
and his deputies and Chief McMaster,
of the Auburn police department. The
car containing the murderer was at
tached to the second section of the
train.
The news that car containing the
murderer was on the track was spread
quickly and all the railroad men in
the station left their work to Chamber
upon the platforms and look at the
assassin. Finally at 1906 O'Clock the
word was given and the train pulled
out.
The Iola register., 1901-10-04

gents, are named in General Chaffees s
dispatch, there being no second lieu
tenant now with the company. Cap
tain Thomas w. Cornell, who COM
manded the company, was appointed
to 1.-THE military academy from New
York in September, 1889, and First
Lieutenant Bumpus was appointed to
the army from Massachusetts, having
served as private in Company A,
First Massachusetts heavy artillery.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07

max . usmiechem. Stasiek
by} to Jego syn ukochany. a
przytem dziecko o,obliwe.
Slimak wywina} batem j ko-
ME ruszyly. Znowu zawarcza-
~ brony. wroble zncwu fru-
nelly mu mad glowa, wiatr
znowu swistal W badylach.
ale chlopu juz ione mysli "a
cze'y snut SIC 20 duszy..
-1le5 ia nam grunru? -
m>sla} Dzies'ec morg6Y,
a W tenn }aki ami okrucha.
Gdybym obsieaa 1 CO rok tyl-
ko szeSc albo siedm morg6w,
a reszte ugorowal. z czeg6z-
bym wykrami{ moja biedote!
A parobek-on ty lie zjada. co
i ia i cho6 kuJawy, bierze
pietnascie rubli zss]ug. Mag
da mn;ej zje, ale i lyle rob-,
co pies naplakal. Gale
szczsscie, re mnie choG VIOLA
ia do dworu. cay zydzina ja-
XII zgodzj z furmanka, czy ko-
beta sprzeda masla i jaj, aldo
wiePrzka utuczy. l co z tego
razem? Milcsierd,ie boskie, je-
ze]i schowasz do skrzyni "a
caly :ok pietdzies STAT rubli.
A przeciez kiedysmy sic 20
brali to i setce ME dziwowal
sic czlowiek...
-Dajze tn ziemi nawozu,
kiedy CT ledwie starczy chleba
ola w}snej geby, a siano | O.
wies musisz kupowaC We
divorce. Niechby dworowi
przyszla ochota ME sprzedat
paszy, slbo ME zawoia6 Gle
do roboty, to co? chot zdech-
nil z g}odu, a bydlo wypedz ma
rynek..
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07

IA.
,,G7upi chop! glupi ehiop!...
Coz to "a g'upi chop
wo'alv wr6ble.
- Aha! -mtuknal Slimak,
wywiiajac batem. = Zebym ia
slucha} was darmozjad6w, to
navel WV zmarnielibyscie pod
plotem. Oni tn jeszczc beda
wydziwisli, 9r6zniaki.
l. nz to wesela ME mial Sill
max pray swej piracy. Me
desc, re wr6ble z wrzaskiem
mu wydzi~ia1y, re kasztanki
jakos wzgardliwie wywija}y
mu ogonami pod nosem
-jeszcze brony, zamiast isc
naprz6d, opiera}y mu sig z ca.
}ych sill i ]ada kamyk, lada
garstka zien,i ia sw6j spos6b
~stawiala mu przeszkode. Oto
CO kilkanaScie krok6w utyka-
liza znuzone kasztanki, a gdy
Slimak krzyknie: WHO, dzieci!
-konie wprawdzie rusza, ale
znowu bronY je buntuja i
ciagna wty}. Navel ziemia
stawia mu op6r, niewdzieczni-
ca.
/ I'D SWIM gorszas! --mru-
czal ch|op.- zebym tax Swi~
ME skrobal zgrzeblem. jak
cjebie hronami, niet>lko spo-
kojnie by sic uk]adla. ale je-
szcze chrzakne'aby ia podzie-
kowanie. a ty wciaz sic je
zysz, ]akbym CT rob;} krzyw-
]de!..
Utopil palce we w'osy,
czapka zsune}a sic ma lewe u.
cho 'wstrzymal konie, chcac
rozejrzec sic i sm,tne mysii
pogubic gdsie ma polach.
Miedzy chata a goScihcem
Jedrek kopaf ziemie motyka
Ii cd czasu do czasu rzucal ka-
mieniami ma ptaki, albo spie-
wal:
Uh!... jak ia Sc urzne
Krakowiaka z nogi,
P6da wiechcie z but6w
A drzazgi z podlogi!
Aldo pukaf W okno chaty i
wrzeszczal ma przek6r Mag
die:
Wldzi Bog. dalib6g,
ZEN cie ME pozna1a,
Bobym ia ci Stasiu
Otworzy6 kaza}a!
A ona mu z izby ma te sama
nNte.
Choclaz ia oboga
Ubogiej matusi,
Me bedec dawa}a
Pc katach gebusi!
Slimak odwrocll sic ku Ia
ce i zobaczyl swoia kobiete,
jak schylona pod mostem, W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07

49, "-&fH &E&%&Es&o NJ S@Ean%4E@ ~#z#8s
ME c,erpjal..
Gospodyni zamyslila sic.
Zehy cllowjek by} pewny,
-rzekla po chwili-ze ME
zamrzesz, to mozebyS mas
zostal pa-e bkiem...
B,edak zerwel sic z kamienia
i przyszed} do chaty, wlokac "a
soba noge.
Go nam zamrzet! pa
| wola}. -Zeby przecie nam
zdrowe robi6 moge "a dw6ch,
hylem sig troche cdgryzl. Dali
Gle mi barszczu z chIebem' a
inc zjem, ur2bie wan hodaj
ture drzewa fotrzyn'a)cle
!! mnie z tydzieh ma probe, a
w~szystKie te CORY zaorze. BE-
de wan s'uzyf "a szare c:
dzien'e / iatane outy' oylem
sic Mai gdzle Przstul'c ma
zlme...
r., Owczarz zamjlk}. zdzi~
.: +L d,,,o ,,c,d,1
T., ,,+,,rv h,l ma}om6wov.
s,;mokowa ohe;rza}a an .na,~
,;er,, % vczve+k;ch stroo.
notem 90 dobrze nakarmi}a.
q zobaczvwszv. 4e ziad}
miske b~arszczu, a drrga kari
tcfIi. kazala .mu umy9 sic W
rzece. Gdv za5 MAJ wr6ci}
wieczorem do domu, przedsta~
villa Matka iako parobka,
kt6ry luz drew uraba} inakar~
mil byd}o.
Slimak w milczeniu wvs}u-
chaS tego co SIZE sea'o' n 20
m''1 SERGE Pe'oe "@osc:' ~'s'
r<ek' pc na"ys'e:
10 Sc zosta11 u mas czio-
w'eku. Nam bed]e lep'e)' to-
bic ]ep'ej; nam bedz'e gorze)'
tobie bedzle gorze]. AJAX
kiedy, Boze ME dali ca'k'em
zabraknie chleha W cha'uP'e'
to trafsz Sc tam, gdz'ebys
traft / dzisia]. Wypoczetego
zreszta kazdy predzleJ wezm'e
do robotY.
Iak'm sposobem eostal SIC
do zagrody nowy mieszSanlec
-cichy jak mr6wka' w'erny
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07
mornik0w do robot kolo swo-

mOrnlkO w 1OOOs N0
|jej ziemi.
w k;lka lat przyszed| ma
s.iat drugi syn. W6wc7as
(Slimakowa zgodzila sobie ma
pr6be do pomocy sluge wy
robnice, Sobieska. Pr6ba pre-
clagne}a sic do trzech kwar~
ta}6w, poczem, steskniona "a
karczma. Sobieska uciekla w
nocy ma wies, jej zas miejsce
zaje}a ,,g|upia Zo$ka" .znowu
ma Dol roku. S'imakowei. wciaz
zdawalo sic. ze pc u1oncze-
nil najpilniejszei roFot7 be-
die mog]a obelSc sic bez siu~
gi.
..Glupia Zoska" przesIe-
dziata u Mich okc}o szesciu
lat, lecz, choG nastepnie posi-
la ma sIuzbe do dwcru do
!swih, " chacie jednaE robo-
|ty ME ubylo. Przyje}a wiec
gospodyni pietnastoletnia sIe-
|rote, Magde. ktora, chocia2
mia}a swoja krowe, kilka "a
gon6w ziemi i pol chaty, wo-
|la}a iednak p6jsc miedzy lu~
dzi, niz siedzieG "a ojcowiz-
ME. M6wiis re stryj zamoc-
no ia bija}; dalsi za$ krewni
u,nieli tylko zachecac ia do
pokory. twierdzac, re i'm strYj
wiecej kij6w polamie, tenn ola
nic1 bedzje lepiej.
Slimsk wciaz sam praco~
wal okolo roll. rzadko wynaj-
muiac robotpikow. w chwi-
ZACH wnlnych chodzi} do dwo~
ru, albo zydkom. mieszkaja-
Gym w osadzie, przywozi} to-
wary z miasta. Dw6r .jednak
coraz czescie) wzywal 60 do
roboty, wlec Slimakowi )uz
ME wystarczali 1zienni najem-
nicy i pocaa} ogladac sic "a
pomocnihiem sta}ym.
Pcwnej iesieni. kiedy coma
suszy'a mu cia2le glove o
parobka, zdarzy}o sic, re wra~
cal &c szpitala Maciek Uw~
czarz, kt6remu w6z wykre-
Gil noge. Kalece wypad}a
droga ko}o chaty Slimak6w,
a re by} nedzny / zmeczony,
wiec usiadl ma kamien:u, prey
wrotkach, i zacz2l milosiernie
spogladat ma sieh chalupy.
Tam wlasnie gospodyni tarla
ola ,trzcdy gotowane kartofle,
tskie dobre, re ich smak wraz
Z klebami parry rozchodzil sic
% ca}ym. gosciicu. Owczarza
az :~akreci}o W dolkn Cd tych
zapach6w juz wcale ME m6gl
podnieSc sie.z kamienia.
49, To wy Owczarzu?-o-
dezwsia sic Slimakowa, ledwie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07
Cd
OGNIA,
81 ozna jechuc ma Zach6d
2j procent taniel.

w St. Paul i Minneapolis
MONA dostac do kup:enia TAME
tyk'ety 10 wszelkich punkt6w W
Minnesota, Man,tobie, Potuocnej
Dakocle, Montanie, Westinghouse,
/ Oregon,e> ma stacYch cd agent6v,
kolei Northern Pacific - o Is
cent6w taniei, an,zeli wynosi cena
zwyczajna. Jednakze take tanie
tykiety sprzedawane beda tylko "
naetepujacych dniach'
Marca $, IL, 10 26 1901
Kwietn,a 2, 9, l6, %, 80 - 1901
Tyk,ety DOLBY do powrotu W.
ciagu 20 dni, lecz moga BIC prze-
d}uzone do dDl 80.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07
.CZYLI
3:::9033
/. Slimak0wa zogrod'.

/. Sijmakowa zagrod'.
Ch|opy re wsi zartowai' 2e
Slimaka, re mieszka ma wy
gnaniu, jak budnik. Prawca'
re do kosciola-m6w;li- BIZ
lei mu MD nam ale "a to ME
ma do kogo 'geby otworzyc.
30 w samej rzeczy, pos'a~
d}os* J6zefs Slimaka Jest jak
puste1nia, daleko ode wsl
. i dworu. Obejmuje ona die"
SLED morg6w 2ietni orne).
Wschodnia cze$cia grunt Sl'~
maka przytyka do lax dwors~
kich i rzeki Bialki. a zacho~
dnia do drogi bocznel, co, ]ak
lolita wstega. przepasujo do
line W ukos i }ac7y d"6ri wies
dolidska z lima visa, kt6ra
lezy wyzej ma r6wninie fo~
siada paratijalny kosci6i'
Prey owej drodze mieszcza
sic budynki Slimaka. Jest tam
chata. zwr6cona ]edneml
drzwiami do goscihca. dr:gg'e-
mi do podworka, jest sta}n'a
z obora j chlewkiem. nakr>te
iednym dachem, Jest stodo}a i
wreszcie szopa ma wozy. la
ia 2agrod$ widnieja pola
Slimakowe. 20 w7g6rzacb roz:
lozone.
Ma na1wyzszym pag6rku z
sosn9 ma szczycie widat cze~
sto bja}o przyodzianego paro'
bka, jak pare koni ore
ziemie,- albo zone Slimaka
i dziewczyne naimitke, oble
w czerwonych sp6do'cach,
jak kopia kartofle. Miedzy
wzq6rzami trzynastoletni Je-
,drek Slimak6w zwvkle paste
krowy, wywracajac przvtem
kozly, a mlodszy cd niego
Stasiek, Z bia}emi jak len wlo.
sami, w}6czy sig po wawo~
zach, albo, siedzac ma pag6r~
ku pod sosna, patrzy ma do
line.
Niezawsze jednak by}o TAX
ludno ma gruncie J6zefa Sill
maka, niezawsze by} on die
siecio.r1orgowym gosPodac
rem. Byl czas. ~ Slimak
mia} ledwie siedem morg6w
qruntu, a W chacie tylko TO-
ne. Wkr6tce jednak iona po~
villa syna Jedrka, q gospo-
darstwo, sxutkiem ukladu O
sluzebnoSci, powiekszy!o sic
o try morgi 2lemi.
Powieksaenie rodziny i Cos
podarstwa zmusily chlora do
kupienia krowy. cprzka j;
~wynajmowania wiejskich ko-