davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
NEW YoRK,s MURDER MYSTERY.

NEW YORN,s MURDER MYSTERY.
William Hooper Young, grandson of the
Mormon prophet journalist, so called,
man about town. hayward son. and muir
derer. was arrested in Connecticut yes
terday.
His victim was Mrs. Annie Pulitzer,
of New York, young. pretty. and dashing.
who left home last Tuesday to buy some
cakes and fruit for her husband, but never
returned. She went forth about
10 or II o'clock at night, and visited a
bakery. For q time her subsequent move
ments were unknown. But day or two
later her body. naked. and cut and bruised
sayagely, was found in the Morris canal.
near Jersey City. Il had been weighted
down with a. hitching weig e and strap.
but was exposed to view when the tide
q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
Current Comment.

The Lynchburg News in discussing
Speaker Henderson's withdrawal, has
this:
'The outlook is encouraging from a
Democratic standpoint. All that is need
ed for the realizatio of Democratic
hopes is harmony in the ranks and a
leader that can command the confidence
Of the people, and that leader may be
expected to come forward within the next
two years. It is yet too early to say
what will be his name"
Well said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

Chose wishing the pape- can ORDER :, py
sssphone or postal caro-, Complains
:@livery may be made the same way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

A night-gown-or should we say robe de
nuit?-figured quite prominently in an
Indianapolis court recently. One woman
stealing the garment. Plaintiff and de-
PENDANT each claimed to be owner of the
gown. The judge. not being an expert in
such things. was completely befuddled
for while. Finally. when he noticed
that the two women were of different
the airy garment This he did, but be
it understood that it was put on over
the street clothes of the litigants. The
embarrassed dame who proved too small
for the gown was convicted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

rs Letters recommending CANDIDATES ~
Il ,f,,ee and resolutions of respect inserted
,nly as paid matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
Nothing Peculijlr.

mediate on the Ides of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

When Joseph Laboda, of New York, fell
into the hands of the police few days
ago his neighbors fairly wept for JOY,
and they are not mean nelghbors either.
The truth of it is that Laboda deserved
to fall into the hands of the police-nay,
more. he even deserved hanging. He rep
resented an exaggerated form of nui-
sance which appears in all neighbor-
hoods in more or less degree, as the Sc
quel shows.
Laboda bought piano, and after hay
ing it duly installed in his once happy
home, he proceeded to pound 1t for three
DAYS without cessation save when he was
comnelled to eat, and even then he hit
the KEYS with one hand and manipulated
his sandwiches with the other. Incident
alIy. it should be stated that the man
couldn't play a note, but that didn't feaze
him. He let other people do the worrying
about it, and when his wife besought him
to desst he scornfully waved her away
with one hand while he continued to pro-
duce noise with the other.
Laboda had the neighborhood terrorized
when he played al night, but this terror
was even more increased when he added
a mandolin to his list of musical 1nstru-
ments. To twang the strings of the lat
ter and at the same time keep the piano
going. the fiend sat in chair mounted
on a table and smote the worries with his
feet, while he played the mandolin. with
his hands, But even this WAS not all.
Before Laboda got through-or rather be-
fore the police mercifully intervened-tho
nuisance had added the notes Of a mouth
harp to the discord. The Wagnerian effect
was excruciating and the neghborhood
grew panic-stricken.
Newspaper reports fail to state whether
or not Mr.. Laboda is crazy, though chari-
ty compels us to hope that he is. We
can't think that a sane man could be
quite SO cruel though we know many
persons of little more musical ability
than Laboda who torture their neigh
bors very much as he did. Music is a
good thing when it is music-and when
there's not too much Of it-but some
times it's attempted rendition by anna
teurs arouses all the honicidal instincts
in one. And then, too. it's better when
It's far off, or served in diluted form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

The following from the Roanoke Even
ing News would seem to indicate that
that city may soon have the undesirable
advertising that comes through NUM-
cipal scandal: eff there is any truth in
the reports concerning the manner in
which those gentlemen serving on the
chain gang have been obtaining their
freedom somebody must undoubtedly
have been making a good thing out of 1t,
as there have been many so-called es-
capes."
: The Winchester Evening News is not
losing any sleep over the situation in it's
congressional district. 1t says: Hon.
James Hay will hardly have any very
serious opposition. He is too good man
and has made the Seventh District too
good a representative to think of turning
him down. He will get all the Democra-
tic votes and many Republican votes, ana
will be elected by his usual majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

September 10, 1864.
"Lieutenant-C Colonel John S. NIosby, Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
SHIPMENTS OF FISH.
Government Ponds Yielding Supplies
for Stocking Streams.

Heavy shipments of large-mouth bass
and crappie are being made by the fish
commission, the young fish being taken
from the government ponds south of the
Washington monument. A single order of
1900 bass and 900 crappie was filled today
by Superintendent Green, who Is in charge
of the ponds. These fish are to be placed
in New England streams. They were
shipped In large cans and will be trans
ported to their destination In one of the
special cars of the commission.
There have already been shipped this fall
2Z,UO Iarge-mouth bass and about 5000
crappfe- The yield of the government ponds
here this season is expected to reach so coo
bass and 15,00o crappie, Including the fish
already shipped and those which will be
taken next week. when the ponds are
drawn. The work Of the seine haulers was
concluded several days ago. Some of the
young fish of both varieties may be placed
in the Potomac in this vicinity.
The visitors who have been attracted to
the ponds by the interesting process of cap
turing the young fish and preparing them
for shipment have also been interested in
Superintendent GREEN'S pair of black swans
from South Africa. and his brilliantly plum
aged Mandarin Chinese ducks and Ameri-
can summer or wood ducks. The latter,
imported from Belgium.
Another curiosity in the pretty park sur
rounding the ponds Is "the G. A. r. peach
tree, product OF Kansas, and reminder
of the recent Grand Army encampment in
this city. The amazing growth OF the tree,
which is only a few months old, has been
the subject Of much comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Consumption Not CONTAGIOUS
MY Oily Vapor Inhalation
and Chloridum Discovery
Have Restored Sixty-two
Consumptives to Health in
This City, SHADE,

DIR. Shade. 623 18th st. NV claims TO be an
EXPERT in the treatment of Consumption Throat
Lung and Catarrhal Diseases. He also claims that
consumption is not contagious but infectious
Why should we shun neglect our loved ones be-
cause they have this dread disease, when is posi-
lively durable and not contagious? Everybody
eat and drink tubercular germs daily and digest
them with impunity; it always has been and al
ways will be 80. II consumption is really con-
fagious the globe would have been depopuated long
ago So long are free from the soil that
entertains and develops tubercular germ life (which
Is caused by indigestion. mal-nutrition and NAL
sssimilatlonl We are virtually immune from tuber-
cuiar Infection. Why frighten the public by stat
Ing the base falSehood of conta gion from germs
that al of us eat and drink daily?
Tubercular germs are in the air everywhere and
In the milk and all kinds of meat. If this is true
ana who dare deny it?-whO would escape? Not
one. DIR. Shade will take pleasure In explaining
70 any one calling at his Office the difference be-
tween contsgiOn and Infection. 1t Is possible for
Us 10 Keep our systems In such condition that will
enable Us TO go digestng tubercuar germs with
impunity- Thousands of persons infected get well
without medical aid. Thousands more would get
well by proper care and treatment
This wonderful -inhaIa ton treatment has cured
many lung cases in Washington, D. C. w Sanford
Brown, esq, 1429 y. Y. ave, cured of consump-
zion, weighed ITO pounds, weighs 16o; Mrs.
BERTHE Hughes, 406 eth st. sw., cured of consump-
tion OF the lungs and catarrh gained 40 pounds;
Mrs ID. E Graves. 12S ST Sc, cured of asthma
and lung trouble, gained 20 pounds; Miss Mary E.
Mchlm. 5O4 St Sc cured OF pulmonary con
sumption and catarrh.
C0SSULTATIoN FREE. COR. 18TH AND G.
oc3i -2ts IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Toilet Goods and
Druggists Sundries.

I'LL
C C. soap .':..:......'...'.'.... A2c.
Contee's CASTLE Soap. &c.
Roger d Gallett's Violet Santal and Hello
Colgate's Bath Soap; large size cakes -. :. lOc
Renaissance Carbolated, Antiseptic Soap. Zoe.
Rear'S scented Soup. l2tse.
4711 Violet or White Rose Giycerine. 12ac.
Colgate's Pine Tar Soap. :. Zoe.
Special sale Of Soap; choice Of IA different
Jergen's Violet, Helotrope and White 4, Sc
Toilet Soap 10c.--3 for. 25c.
Williams & CoIgate's Shaving Soap. DC
Williams q Cogate's Shaving Stfck. .... .15c.
Genuine Pomade vaseline. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oc..
Genuine Carbolated vaseline. .......... .l2Hc.
Myrka Rice Face Powder. 19c.
Tetlows Swan Down.. Zoe.
Woodworth's Violet Face Powder .35c.
saunders fowder. .25e.
Woodworth's Nina Violet TaIcum. .. &C.
Bailey's Violet Borated Talcum. lOe
Eastman's Violet and Crushed Rose Tai
Extra Quality Gold Leaf Bay Rum. a SSc
Roger & Gallett's Violet De Parme Toilet
Colgate,s La France Rose Toilet Water. .4Sc.
Extra Quality Tw0-Quart Combinat on Hot
water Bottle and Fountain Syringe - 81 90
Two-quart Fountain Syringes; three pip2s
and hve feet tubing .............,..,.,Ts c
Two-quart Hot Water Bottles. Sec
The Monarch Two-quart Hot-water Bottles.
with patent stopper. DC
Bulb Syringes. two pipes. S0.
Monarch Bulb Syringes, four pipes. ...... 49c
Ihroat Alomizefs... ........... 25c.
Throat and Nose OIL Atomixers. ....... .o0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Long Lives in This Era.

I-EN'EA tue .NtW
One OF the ablest and most influential In
surance presidents, head of one of the most
prosperous companies in this country,
makes the surprising statement In care
1uiiy prepared address that an increase In
mortality rates is probable. He declares
that the influence of modern science In
the direction of proiongins life seems to
be more than offset by the unfavorabie In
fuence OF modern modes Of life" Such an
assertion from such a source furnishes
abundant food for thought. Nevertheless,
many physicians and recorders of vital
statistics win not be inclined to accept so
pessimisttc view. 1t is true there are no
Methuseiahs In these times, but are not
some of the best-known bankers and mer-
chants and statesmen In Great Britain. on
the European continent and In America
well advanced beyond threescore years and
ten and still in the very prime OF their
powersf n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Isabella and Sable Boas, with long tail. Very
full and long. Special value tomor- CO I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Real Mink Neck Scarfs, medium size, with
% an%s' 's,. Special value to. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Genuine American and German Isabella Boas.
n a"a ,snf far Special value to. S15.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Ladies' Non-shrnkabie Ribbed and Wool
rino Vests and Pants; two thirds 49,
wool; all sizes Regular soc. value, /S6
loT ................. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Monte Carlo Coats, with double inverted
pleats in front and back Strap trimmed. Fin.
ished with blocks of velvet. In raS
1 ssp castor at and black sDesi.. 13.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Ladies' F4eece-lned Ribbed Vests and Pan
In white and gray; regular sizes an
and extra large sizes. Special value AlWN
az =. :. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Twenty inch Hip Jackets, Of excellent quail
ity Kersey Cloth; stylishly trimmed and lined
with guaranteed satins-la~biack, %s
value at at Al" 'as'of spetiA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Dress Skirts of Cheyiot Venetian and Broad
cloth, taneta and satin band trimmed. Slot
seams, strap seams and tailor
stitching. Regular S6.9S and $I.9S q mo
VALUES, eO~fo 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Marten Fur Neck Scarfs, very full and with
n 1losssTs 20 f1r ..,s speea, value TO- .OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleece-lined :
Pants, the latter with French bands; =
extra well made and full-cut sizes.
Special value at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Ladies' Suits.

Walking Skirts Of fine All-wool Thibet Cloth,
strap-trimmed and corded flares. In black,
gray castor and blue. Usual SS.9S OK Rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Jackets of superior quality Kersey al
Mountenac. twenty five-inch length. doubl
breasted style, with fitted backs. Some ha,
satin lapels. Others splain.. sSilk lined.
black, Oxford. castors md tan. Spe- G. ms
ctal value at. ........... d oyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Mems Flannelette Night Shirts, 80 inches
long, and extra full pockets and - n
pearl buttons; neat patterns. Reg eNu DC
ular 60c yaiues-tomorrow tor.... We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
New Veilings.

Special lot of Hat and Face Wells, with hem
stitched and lace borders; also black and white
effects; some with velyet-spot embroidery; all
Tomorrow ,as sae,ps Regular zoe Wells 40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Extra heavy, superior quality Beaded Rags,
black and steel color. Handsome oxf- m0~
died frames. Regular 1.9S value for YCSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Special lot Of SILK yeilings, in all the most
approved effects; and In every wanted color.
special purchase makes the price
exceptionally low. Choice tomorrow Dr.
for, ZsoVS,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

ladies All-wool Medicated Scarlet Vests and
Pants, real cochineal dyed, do 4 40
which gives the garments their - H .AW
virtue. Regular 81 values, for. " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Mems Blue Flannel Working Shirts, heavy
QUALITY: single and double breasted no
Regular price. s1.25. Special to- WSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

Handsome Postillion Belts, OF Pieated Satin,
with three buckles In back and one dB0~
In front. Special Saturday tor..... yO@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Mems Underwear.

Mems Natural Wool Underwear; shirts and
drawers to match; full regular 7e
made and extra well finished. Reg ZSC.
ular Csc. value, for.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21
L4eczy raka.

&gsE- $50 FE"S laERE.
Oglosilem JUL We WlARUs1E, ze
wsnalaz1em skutecsny 6rodek. ma
raka. Wskutek tego o~gloszenia JUL
csterech pisaio do mnie, abym I'M
przys}al medycyny ma wYleczenie
.Iaka, lecz tego uczynic ME moge,
DO zkoniecznie ia sam te chorobe
.'eczyc MUSIC. Cd zwYczajnych
doktor6w tel IA raka zadnego
ratunku zpalezc ME MONA.
Glory ma raka konlecznie do mnfe
p~rzyjechat mas'.
Niedawno rrzyjecha} do mnie
czfowiek re stabu Illinois, kt6rego5
doktorzy d4ugo bez skutku leczyli.
Ia go; w~yleczy}em " IL dniacb, i
teraz ma noge zuPe}nie>zdrowa. Gdy
pokaza} ~xyleczona .noge doktorom.
cl sic ,nocuo dziwowal,.
Glory nj raka, chcacy do
$3.50 $3.50 E.E
mnie przyjechat, MECH mnie vpierw
o TEN uprzed1i, pod niiej podanym
adresem, a ia mu odpisze, kiedy
ma do mnie przyjechat, . gdy przy-
jedzie, to go dobrze wyleore = -
inlach.
Moi adres jest:
Waleny w remblewski
East Chain Lake, MINI.
przyjechac trzeha do stacyi kole.
lnwej Fairmont, MINI mad
koleja Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21

-S-.gsA&@l ~ t&Es&-aGSSES%-r
jej zatem y dzbaneczek, = pole
svajas,nia oczy cork, doayl tel =
dosci, e puob'lna,' op'a'dlllt. j wzrof
dziecku sie vr6ci}. ],
odtad woda ,,swietego' se
ezci byla q ludu. Wymarla lamllia
rybaka, sinnl ludz,e osiedli v okoli--
q, osada nawet powsta1a v tych
borach, a ,,snietc" Nprzechowalo
sic " tel okolicy, : choc dis ME-
jeden juz ME Una powiedcl o je~.
ziorku, jednak inaczej jak ,,swle-
tenn" woody tel ME nazywa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21
Sa.za ~x.n,"zt'otc-:


Gem w}asciwie jestefmy.i wszy-
stkoco posiadamy zawdzieczac tyl-
10 mozemy dzialaniu naszych nerw
si}a nerw6w jest pasza zamoznokcia
Jeetto niebezpieczn,e naduzy~st
nerw6w podczas nmys}owej Tub
fziczncj piracy Trudnem jest do:zro-
zumlenia re letnie 81. h.scj. brak
apetvtu. %bieynnka, wn1nity wyrzuty
it'd, 50 powc':em Oh 'r'bl'w!ch ner-
WOW, tax same b,a1 >nu czucl4 cia-
gfego zmfczenia ~,czerrsnie +il. by
dodaG nowe5F,izlelnosci ne'w.,,nlln"-
wei zywotaosei i ~ytrwa~ia Tire
"a mmerykan>ki Eliks-r Go,zskicYo
VIVA jest rekomendowanYz .D>ia4s
ono wpr st ma ne Wy wzm,cnia
orgary cia}a, tworzy H,gat4 k'sw
i howe cal ; regnlnje traw,en,a j.
" ten 4m,>6h ssu zymujei leczy
'r.- E|- "-
zatw .rd1+pie zc3aika j biegunke.
Ozyxaj t'.'n" I.,dczas ,lsta. M
sprzedaz W w-z,s1kich aptekach
n fsbrvkanis.
Jdzsft, T:1n-ra
7ss So Aebllnd Ave,
chicago, III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21

IL GsNExng %ags1H@ai |#5&I #4E5a&
Nazvisko ], sswieteggo'' lprawi'
daiaa, q dwoeh prsyc1yn. Pone
luds,e haju tego kiedyt bardzo
dawuo te,rnul, byli poganamisieszcze;
1~czcili oni rdtnych bozk6w "
stronach tych mia1a byd osada
wielka, DO garnki : popiolem ia
wykopane 6wiadcza 0 TEN. Ma tycb
g6rach stala ich swiqtYnia, q "a
woda mledzy tymi debami take
cd Mich "a 6wieta uznawana by}a.
jake j deby kt6Fe tn wtedy, jak te
dzisiaj, staly. Q ryb tel swietej
woody uiowionych, q kt6re tylko
sami kap4ani }owid mog:i skladano
" 6wiatyni ofary poganskim bogom
posledniejsze zas kap}ani sami
spozywall. z ll6cla za6 deb6w ro~
bono whence, kt6remi stroll kap}a-
nj 6wiatynle ofary; ale se to JUL iak
|m6wi4em, bardzo dawno temu, mkt
MIC wiecej 8 TEN ME umie powie-
dziet, tylko nazwa woody sic prze-
chowa}a Ny chrzescianle wazniejssy
many pow6d do navy tego je-
zlorka.
: Toe no m6wcie, DO sfucham,
= uwaga.
Juzci dokumentnle tego
ME wien, ale m6wiono, ze ~przeszlo
900 lat temu by} ..arcybiskupem "
Gnieznie maj swiatobliwy, btogo-'
s}awlony Bogumi1. Biskup ten,
dba}y 0 swa owczarnie, sam pc
kraiu chodzi'. koscioiy ~nawiedxa{,
" hich uabozenstwo o~dprawiaf i
chwa}e Boza mnozy} ma ziemi.
Ras W niedziele spieszyf on sic
z nabozenstwem do kosci6}ka,
PREY ktorym ksiedza ME by}o, a
ktdry lezaiz tel strony rzeki War
ty. PrzybYwszy mad brzeg rzek,,
ogladal sig swiety "a przewoddi-
klein ale jakos ami czo@enka naten-
czas ME bY}o. Pine b>:o 6wiete-
mu mezowi re Sfowem Bozem, DO
ludek oczeklwa{ ma niegoJ vice
~przezegna} wode l smia}o wstapi4
ma fale jak pc moscie przcszedf
przez rzeke n~abozenstwo odpra-
viii Ztad udal sic on dalej i zaszed1
az W te STONY. gdzie dawniej byly
bory lasy. Skwarno bylo, vice
zmeczony biskup sia1l mad ia wo~
de. by W cieniu aeb6w odpoczaG.
sic czyste] woody bose nogi
osh}odz;{. " jeziorku. Sfonce juz
sle znizafo, q re daleko do wsl by
10 jeszcze, vice swiety maj kr6tka
noe latowa tn przebyd postanoni} j
pac;erze odmawiac zacza},
w tenn nadszedl cz}owiek, a
by} to rybak, kt6ry : je4i6r tycb
gg6r zycie utrzymywal swoje, q TO-
baczywszy podr6znego i domysla.
jac sig kaplana. serdecznie go ma
noe do siebie ~zapraszat zaczal.
Cbetaie 6wiety przyial zapro-
siny rybakai powsta1 . : .trawy.
ALE rzek} rybak, ,,w,elebnys
kksisse, nieszczeaciem ne nam dE,l
kawalks ryby a sieb;e v domu, !
R6o I'm mi On&cia fakionn ~dor-o .,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21
IS N Z !!
I! !
Legends.
ssssE... ... ,S 4

tLegge 2iltl i.
ssG:. .... 4F s4x4ss
j. &.
Jedna : naipiskniejssYch ]
najromantyczniejssych stron ma
szei Wielkopolski Jest okolica po-
miedzy Dolsklem . Borkiem
Gdzic tylko oko spojrzy, ma wzrok
ma zen spoczac: Wzs6rza, pager
HI CORY pletrza sic naoko1o "
r66zne kszta}ty, . tenn one Plekniej-
see, re pc najwiekssej czeSci pick
nemi lasami porosie. W6r6d mich
ciagna sic urocze doliny, czesto
waskie, niby wawosy " gdrach, .
--- "a --,. ~. La- r-- -. - -.".-E. ~ =. G,l.s. ~
" g}ebi ich zwierc'edla sic mnogle,
prEestronne lustra w6d j jezior.
ktore >strugami i strumleniami
re soba p~owiazane, dodaja wdzieku
okolicy.
80, - -. .'--r.S: - {.
w najpiekniejszej dolinie,, POI
rot}ej przeslicznymi kwiatami,
miedzy wzniosfemi wzg6rzaml wsi
B4azejewa kt6ra do gosty1skiego
klasztoru na Giog6wku ksie1y Fill
pin6w nalezy; napotkaiem ma lace
wieniec dsb6w starych, a->w mich
male, cudne jez,orko tax ukryte
galeziami kr6le wekich drew ma
szych. Re dojrza}em je dopicro; u
samego brzegu bedac. Me MONA
sob,e oic pie~kniejszego wymarzyt.
Dlugo wpatrywa1em sie W
czys;e zwierciad}o" woody, s}ucba-
fem z zajeclem szmeru lisci / fal.
zdawafo mi sic, re one wsp6lnie
jaka6 powiekc Q wodsie opowiada;a
bo niepodobnem izby .woda ia tax
niezwyk}a, gdy u mas kazda CORA.
kazdy brzyz, las, sio}o niemal swoja
ma legende. ME zy}a " ustach ludu.
JakoS ME zswiod}em sic, DO wraca-
jac ku lasowl, :ka{em sta1u-
Ska, o~bciazonego. torbam', a
kijem SIG Podplerajaceggo. Zoba~
czywszy mnie, rzek}: F.
- Mech bedzie pochwalony
Jezus Chrystus!
Ma wieki wicklow. Amen!
- odpar}em, a zkad to ojcze?
- Re wsi, bylem "a. ja}muzna,
ludzie m,}osierni staremu HAWAII
ka ehleba ME odm6wi9, boo lat 70
mine}o mi, panic, to j zapraco-
wac trudno %inaczej kawa}ka chleba,
]e6d sig chez.
= WJdcie ztad, too wan oko-
lica znana!
- Swojskim ia tn, nalaziiem
sic "a m}odu dosyc pc tycb 60
raoh.i ma starost "a ja}muzna pc
okolicy tel sic nachodzilem; zraue
mi tie lasy, bciezkl i wody, dodaf
starry.
- To znacie j te, obok, v
tvcb debaoh ukryta wods?
Jakoby ME, pane, tee
zDam ja najlep'ej. Tu pasalem "a
m}odu bydio. TOD to swiete, panic!
- C,emu sviete m6wicie?:
= a bo tax kazdy je tn na-
zywa.
Too must h temu byd ia
kaS rzycsyna?