davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

Adequate equipment OF the immense build
ing had been a problem with the owners
for years. and it was not until the property
was purchased by a railroad company that
the question was solved. The escape was
planned by the company's corps of en-
gineers and built in the corporations shops.
For years this building. the largest tene-
ment house in the city. has been a source Of
worry to the Fire Department. The struct-
ure is old and dry and it a fire once got
Roadway. the iiremen say, the building
would be swept away like so much finder.
and without escapes the loss Of life would
be appalling.
a population of a small town inhabfts the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
MRS. LYDIA De CAMP DEAD.
Mother of Well-Known Coal Deal
er Expires After Long Illness.

Mrs. Lydia De Camp, mother of Frank
De Camp. OF the De Camp Bros. & Yule
Coal Company. died early Sunday morning
at the home OF her son, No. 5049 Kens.ng-
ton avenue. after an illness OF several
weeks.
Her body was shipped last night to Hart
well. o.. her home, for burial. Mrs. De
Camp was a years old and had been visit
Ing at her sons home since last August.
Her death was rather unexpected. as she
mad rallied considerably in the last week.
Mr.. Frank De Camp accompanied his
mothers body to Hartwell. The funeral
will take place Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

Representative John Wesley Gaines of
Tennessee has not made a speech on the
Philippines for over q week. He has been
away
If there are any Irishmen in the district
of Representative Cochran of Missouri he
will have TO do some explaining II he seeks
the House how the Cinnamon In New York
City live. You go into an underground
apartment,' he said. mAll a ii,tIn the T9qm
ments. For a moment you think YOU are
in a library. Now in every one OF those
little places an freshman sleeps.- NJ
The roar of laughter that interrupted MIR.
Cochran informed him that he had made
some Kind Of a break; and he quickly SUD-
stituted 'Chinaman' for "lrishman-'
Representative Elicit Of South Carolina
narrowly escaped a severe blow over the
right eve at the hands of Representative
Robinson of Indiana the other day. CoIorei
Elliott happened TO be passing as Mr.. Rod
inson was making a strenuous attack on
the Committee on Rules. whose tyranny.
he declared. was paralleled only by the Gar
OF Russia. As he made this charge he gave
his strong right arm a swing into space TO
add emphasis to the charge. Colonel Elliott
ducked like 4 professional and the fist of
the Indiana member barely grazed his head.
The Colonel was not long In retiring to
cover and was heard shortly after in the
cloakroom deriving the "strenuositv" of
some people and their love Of sweeping
gestures and assertions. 1t is not only
tiudIlscTiiS OUE ICpuidlONS, OGt OuI uouIts
as WE'LL" he declared.
Secretary Shaw's friends in the Iowa
colony here are watching with interest the
rapid strides he is making in adapting HIM
self to the social requirements of his Of
flee. In addition to adopting the tuxedo
coat daily for dinner he has taken up
horseback riding and soon will be able to
join President Roosevelt. Secretary Root
and Senator Lodge in their afternoon cam
tiers over the country roads leading out of
the CaDit2l CITY. Secretary Sh3 w has pnpa
into the horseback method of exercise with
enthusiasm. coupled with discretion. as IS
evident from the precautions taken for his
physical comfort in selecting his saddle.
Every afternoon. the weather permitting.
the Secretary's groom may be seen holding
a big sorrel horse in front of the Treas
IVY Department.
The animal Is rugged up with a light tan
bride and saddle. 1t is the saddle which
attracts attention. 1t is a deep, easy-chair
affair, well padded and cushioned wherever
possible. so that Secretary Shaw may be
comfortable during his initiation to the
rough-rider class.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
The Ashley building, the great tenement which is beng equipped with free escapes

dents make It their workshop as we'll as
their home. one hundred and thirty-five
families live In the structure. Each family
will average seven members. giving the
souls.
Even the superintendent of the tenement
does not know how many inhabit the build
ing, as the families of his tenants increase
so that he cannot keep track of them all.
Hundreds of the children he does not know
either by sight or name. Young people of
set up their little household in one OF the
252 apartments, If any are vacant, without
the building before. One OF the Industries
Of the Polish residents is making wire rat
traps and nearly the whole output OF St
Louis is made in the tenement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
HEIRS WANT AN EXPLANATION.
Will of a Wealthy Woman Con
tains Odd Features.
RETrRLrC SPECIAL

Evansville. Ind. April 6.-The will of Mrs.
Elizabeth Akin. who was one of the wealth
lest women of the county. and who died
about two years ago. is before the Probate
Court for construction, the heirs of the es-
most every feature of the will has a thirty
year clause to it. and 1t is claimed 1t is il
legal for this reason. one of the provisions
of the will is that the administrator shall
pay to the Union Christian College at Me-
rom. Ind. the sum of 500 for thirty years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
NINE. SARAH BERNHARDT'S WOE.
She Is Growing in Avoirdupois,
Much to Her Sorrow.

SPECIAL ii CABLE TO THE: NEW YORK
HERALD AND H ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, April s.~-(Copyright, 1902 .)-Mme.
Sarah Bernhardt is in despair. She has had
an excellent masseur, who kept down the
increase of her weight. On her last tour
in America. however. he deserted her and
set up an establishment for himself.
Since her return to Paris Nine. Sarah
Bernhard tried one masseur after another,
but in vain. and she sees herself. with
horror. daily growing in weight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

Monroe City. Mo. April 6.-The City Coun-
ell IS consulting with several electricians
and getting an estimate OF the cost of 4
frst-class electric light plant for the city.
As soon as estimates are secured a special
election will be ordered for the purpose OF
issuing bonds to pay for a plant. There IS
also considerable talk of building Il CITY
Hall this spring. and no one here will he
surprised II the project is carried through.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
County Supervision Defeated.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAIA
Mexico, Mo-. April 6.-Voted for by the
residents of Mexico. who have to pay ex-
ira taxes and receive no beneht, the propo-
sition to establish county supervision OF the
city of Mexico is probably defeated by the
vote of the rural districts and other towns
of the county. The proposition was voted
on at the school election last week and from
the "a precincts heard from the proposition
is defeated by a vote Of 7O4 against and $50
for. There are Al precincts yet to be heard
from. In this city a majority was given for
the proposition by this vote: For, Isl:
against, los.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
MONT COCHRAN'S BULL
-SHAW'S TROUGH" RIDING,
REPuBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, April 6.-Secretary Shaw. AL
though one of the busiest of public men.
still finds time for much reading. In his
comfortable quarters at the Arlington he is
surrounded by books. both grave and CAV
MI; SHAW is something of a psychologist
and Is Just now engaged In the careful
study OF a remarkable publication, New
works. Mr.. Shaw was asked.
Before 1 get up and after go to bed"
ne replied. The 'F~ar-Reaching Reveal
ments OF the New Thoughts / am now
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Western Visitors in new York

WeStern SiHitofs IN new nokK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April 6.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the fol-
lowing Westerners: b.
st. LOuis-Mlss Harrison, W. F. Harri-
son. E. A. Munson and Mrs. Munson. Park
Avenue; e. A. Hartman. Mrs. Hartman.
Mrs. o. Dunmeyer. Herald Square: W. J.
Reid. Imperial: D. R. Griswold. Hoffry1n:
NJ. Bernard. Westminster: R. o. Scuoder
and Mrs. Soudder Victoria; J. B. 2. Rob
B.. Perham. Rossmore. ~
Kansas City-M. B~erkowitz, NJ. Berhoul-
by. Victoria: j. Conover. j. F. Richards.
Criterion; A. H. Barnes, Aston; W. e. Pol
lard. Grand Union: Colonel A. J. Snider.
Gilsey.
st. Joseph-G. W. Hunt, Ashland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
"Katy's" Joplin Branch.


Joplin. Mo. April The Katy Rail-
ways Joplin branch is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. The track laying was finished yes
terday to Galena. Kas.. eight miles from
Joplin and the work, is being pushed by a
large force of men, laying the track from
through the prosperous mining camp OF
Chitwood, three miles northwest of Joplin.
and put in n station there. 1t will use the
Missouri Pacific Railways station at Jop-
lin for the present and the Katy trains
will be running into Joplin before the end
of April.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
High school Commencement.

REPUBLlC SPECIAL.
Kimmundy. H.. April 6.-The tenth an
nrial commencement of the Farina Hish
School was held last night at the opera
house. Raymond II. Pribble was the only
graduate. The class address was delivered
by Professor II. W. Schryack of the South
ern Illinois University at Carbonate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
STRUCK HOT AND COLD AIR.
Strange Freak of Nature in Au-
drain County, Missouri.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mexico, Mo, April GA 145-foot we'll,
drilled By Robert Smith, eleven miles south
of this city. is emitting first hot and then
cold drafts of air, which are strong
enough to make It impossible TO pour water
from one bucket to another near the mouth
Of the well, as the water is blown in all
directions by the heavy draft. Mr.. Smith
was attempting to strike a stream of water
when the strange freak of nature stopped
work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
WILL DELIVER ANNUAL ADDRESS
s A. De Almond to Speak Before
Virginia Military Institute.

Lexington. Va, April 6.-RepresentasfvG
David De Almond of Missouri has accept
ed the invitation Of General Scott shipn
superintendent Of the Virginia Military m
stitute. to deliver the annual address be-
fore the graduating class In June.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Carriage Worker. VIII Strike To-Day.

Washington. April 6VCarriagemakers'
Union. No. y, to-day DECIDED to 60 on strike
manmfact~re gee to grant their demand for 'a an
eight-hour work day at a minimum scale
Of 81 50 per day, About lso men will be af-
Arms have granted the demands of the men
and in those shops the strike order will not
be effective.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Work on Dallas Extension.

TIT IbIsIC SItNItI.
Dallas, Tex, April e.-Vice President
Britton and party of officials of the st.
Louis Southwestern Railway have been
here since Yesterday. Mr.. Britton says
work is being pushed on the Dallas extern
SIGN so rapidly that he feels sure trains will
come over the company's own tracks into
Dallas within ninety days. Work is to be
started on the Dallas freight depot within
the next three days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
KRUGER'S SON TAKES THE OATH
Relative of Boer President Swean
Allegiance to Great Britain.

Pretoria. April s.-casper Kruger. the
eldest son Of President Kruger. and twenty
four other relatives of Mr.. Kruger bearing
the same family name are among those
who have recently taken the oath Of al
legiance to Great Britain. Lf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Noted Frcnchmnn visit. America.

New York. April 6.-Bruneau varilIa,
president of lie Matin of Paris, was one of
the first cabin passengers who arrived here
to-day on the French liner L'Aquitaine. He
Genes for a rest from journalistic labors
and will devote several weeks to a tour Of
the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
American Sang for Emperor.

Berlin. April 6.-By imperial command
Ernest Sharpe, the American basso, sang
American and modern German songs before
Emperor William and the Empress at the
palace last Wednesday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
EAGLES. SOCIAL sEssIoN-st. Loui

EAGLES SOCIAL SESSI0N-St. Louis
Council, No. Il, of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. held a social session Sunday after
mt streets Over IN members were nresens.
Addresses were delivered by S. 9. Bass, W.
J. Flynn and W. P. Lighthoider. There was
also a vaudeville entertainment, and the
meeting concluded with q banquet. The
committee In charge OF the affair was COM
posed of F. A Wullschleger. C. J. Brock
miller, John Saurez and B. E Florida
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
PYLEs-MARTIy.
ID

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Odin, H.. April 6.-Mr. Frank Pyles OF
this city and Miss Lillian Martin of Ashley,
H.. were married to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
blizzard Strikes Michigan.

Marquette. Mich. April 6.-Northern
Michigan Is in the grip Of a bowling oliz-
card tonight. Heavy snow Is falling and
a gale is lashlng the lake to fury. The
weather yesterday was balmy and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
SPECIAL.

New Haven. No.. April 6-John G..
Schroeder and Miss Hulda Koch were mar
this afternoon. TIL bridegroom is engaged
in the general merchandise business in this
ofN,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

studying have been of great assistance to
me in solving the customs problems In New
York"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

Representative John Wesley Gaines of
Tennessee has not made a speech on the
Philippines for over a week. He has been
away.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18

#&HEas
czarodzieja gryzccp 20 P,allccua.. Czaro.
dziej sie wnet przelb'ultdlzi}, 2 czuja'
szczypanie. sadsi}, e to piae afais
90 uciska. A ME widzac nny1s'zslkai. =
mslca, zdejmuje pler6cio'nneek pal
ca j kladzie 60 ma st6l. Wtedy, Ser
kaes gdy to 2 oczy, wnet do pier
6cienia doskoczy j umyka co si]
starczy, a Gryzomir "a MIN MIN j char
}akowi plerscieh odda]a. char}ak 9
mic juz ME pyta, tylko szybko piers
Glen chwyta. trze Q czo}o j rzecze;
Kamyku, klejnocie,
Udpowiedz twej cnocie,
Zlituj sig mad mym stanem,
Zr6b mnie znowu wlelkim parem
Czarodzieje nlechaj zgin2
w diva osly sic z. mienia.
Zaszumia4o, zahucza{o i nj 2
tego nj z owego, z pa}acu znaku
zadnego. tylko diva os}y %przerazli-
vie rycza : char}ak juz ME charla-
czysko, ale Gala geba pan ranisko,
m}ody, ladny iprzystojny " kro-
lewskie szaty strojny
Wtedy dosiad4 copredzej os}dw,
wzia} myszy W kieszen j "a pomecq
kamyka wnet zna!azl sic pred
,kr6lem myszY Gryzossawem. Tam
zczarowa1 i sionine, sery, mieso,
baranine. a pctem wraca} ma os}ach
do domu.
iona kiedy 60 zoczy}a, szyb-
ko k'niemu Poskoczy}a, "a szyje go
ulapi{a i ma kr6la zawo1a}a. Kr6l
pouita} 2iecia mile. a widzac 60 "
pe}nei slle, odda1 mu kr6lestwo.
Char}ak zasiadlszy ma tronie,
rozkaza} krdlowej ZONE, wygnac
os}6w-czarodzieJ6w, by nikomu ME
SIX odzili. Nauczony doswiadcze-
MEM, juz ME rozsta} sig z pier
scisniem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18

|dsicielce, kt6ra miloovVal mad 60 ",
stko, mad s~zcz,escieEi zycie W 1Ea'unes'
Dls mel pracowVsll5 on :. csterecb:;
ala niej byl got6w do wszeelakiejj
posfug', do kaazadlego po1Eieceniifa.
Ola mel oral ziemie:: ola mel dzipa4
wefne ma przyo'd1,zziiisswek; ida niej
drwasH :nnosi4 ma plecach j zboze ubi
jail ma tokowiska; wreszcie ola jej
milo6ci, wyrzek} sig ognistych ocz Gu
dziewczat j ucticch mlodego wiexu.
Aniech no matka ~ ME daj
Boze - zachoruje. to on ]uzz przy
niej ma wyskoki: to wode poda "
dzbanie, te cieplej otull siedzie
scbie PREY jej nogach patrzy6
bedzle " make jak " tecze ! bajki
rome wymyslac a rozpowiadac, ably
tylko chora rozweseli6 albo do snu
uko}ysaG Czy to raz, jak s1onko
bywalo ma wiesne przYgrzeJe, wy
nosi on matke ma rykach ma dw6r
pod Iipe, ably sic ]asnem
s}onklem nacieszyt mog}a; czy to
a wyrzekl sic ola niej goaitw 2
mo}ojcami lub tanca z dzlewuoha?
AZ sic ludzie dziwowali / krecili
giovanni ma widok taklego przywia-
zanla iposwlecenia. starsi chwali-
Ii "a wz6r stawiali Janka swym die
ciom; miodsi n%asladowa6 go prag-
nell a co do dziewuch, to niejedna
zazdroszczac wdowie m.{osci sYna,
wzdycha{a ukradklem: ach! zeby to
mnie 6kto tax kocha{!!"
Wzajemne to przywiazapie re
.strony syna i matki trwalo juz lat
wiele, cd wczesnej E4odosci Janka,
- i nieraz ludzie sic zastanawiali
mad TEN, co siez chlopcem s~tanie,
jak ia ukochana maclerz zamkrie
kiedy6 oczy, co Dawet rych}e zda-
Rye sic mog}o, DO staruszka coraz
to da.ej posuwa}a sie W lata, co
.raz to widoczniej silly ja opuszcza-
~.
-. Oszaleje ch{opak z rozla-
czy! - m6wi}y starsze kobiety
- Pocicszy sic wkr6tce a
kocha W kim innym! - mys}a}y
Mode dziewczeta, ale ME gada}y
tego. DO BABY sic bury cd s%tarszych.
Tymczasem pazewidyw II cd
wszystk,ch nieszczescie, blizej ma.
wet by}o; nlz pnzypuszczano. star
ruszka ciezko zaniemog}a; 2 dnia
ma dzien by}o jej gor1ej az wresz-
Gle nastapi{ taxi upadek sir, ze juz
0 w}asnej mocy ME mog}a obr6cit
sic ma 1ozu, a W koncu zaniem6wl-
Ia zupefnie.
Co sic dzia}o " sercu Janka,
tego wan episywac ME potrzebuje.
Bolesc jego by5a niewys}owiona
Postarza} sic, pogarbil cd claeg}ego
nacbylania sic mad cl1orae matkq;
wychudl Cd troski j bezsennych
nocy, ~ s}owem zmieni} SIG tax
okropnie. ze go najblissi niepozna-'
wall.
Me bylo " onczas tax beg
lych " swoim zawodzie lskarzy, ja-
kich dis many; stare baby albo
podeszli ludzie, znachorami zwani,
- nibyto znali: sig ma ro'zzmlra.ityoah
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
D|obFy gyp
MU
Ills
"a dawnYch, bardzo dawnych

"a dawnYch, bardzo dawnych
czas6w, kledy ziemia nasza ME
wyg}adala jeszcze tax jak dis wy
glada DO ME bylo ma niej AMI dr6g
bitych, ami kolei zelaznych ale "
tych samych miejscacb, gdzie to
wszystko dis widzicie, rozcisega}y
sic ponure bory i rozleg}e puszcze,
rozlewaiy szerokie i%eziora bystre
potoki, stafa uboga lepianka, a "
mel PREY wdowie staruszce miez-
kali syn jedynak, kt6rego nazwijmy
Jankiem, DO Bog to raczy vice
dziec, jakiem on wtedy zwa} sic
mianem.
Staruszka bvIa leciwa, sz6sty
krzyzyk JUL dawno pochyli} jej barr
HI ku ziemi, nogi odmawialy po-
s}uszehstwa; rece trzes}y sic cd
%staro6ci vice shady 1a}a najeze5cisj
ma przyzbieprzed chataa albo PEE
re dar}a, albo tez kadziel przed}al
% lie tam jeszczee rece stalk
wa}y.
Jedyna !jjej podpora " staros-.I
81, iedyna pociechae ] %ssczessciem
wvdo,wiesgo zycia. by} 6w syn Janek,
|kt6remu w4asnie ~dwadziescia lat
mlneFo 1ohskiego roku j kt6ry wy:
r6sl ma tegiego idorodnnego parobt-.
Ia. DnewuchY : chat sasiednich.
ozulem nan 1erluty oczkkieml, I. szcz e,
1Irsyly do n:ego biale -zabki: lsuet | i -
oha}ysnaa mil, A Ale Janek byln q
. y ] AZ obojetny. 30 ggdlz u, I.
nv az, tam 6wlt.ao g1o'wieso i iun,lna
kso o'tll 4 kki ieil caIs jego seroe ,., Cd ..
llEdsnse q: byIobe. a sddlr,ogiej Is.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18

" proggus chaty starnszek. z d1fluuggae.
Ib t'lotl q do pasa, v odaziieezyy ak
t AlDlii'eesg bialej j powitaI Jankaa INA n
jomem imiieniem. s
skagd ole wsia} tutaj? tego mkt il't
ME wied,iai. 30 AMI psy ME szscze.
katly. AMI tez Mkt ME spotkaI 60
ma drodze; : nieba spad},
csy : zlemi wyr6s}? Bog to vie!
Dobroc jaka6 j powaga malo-
wa}y sic y jego obliczu, q Gala poo
sta6 wzbudzala ufno6c nakazywa-
Ia poszanowanie.
Zblizyf sic on do Janka i POI
lozy} reke ma jego ram,eniu.
EE# +. Zs.les.Fl. Isss = H-@E## %.s.fH.-- Ef&&!%
Cry cheese, by matka two
ia wr6clla do zdrowia?
~ Panic! ojcze moi - por--
wal sig Janek i schylif sic az do
n16gg starego: - mienie mole, zycie
wfasne. Wszystko oddam ola niej
z ochota. tylko MECH lyle! MECH
zyje!
/ zaszlocha4 tym ciezkim p4a.
czem, CO to Ky al wnetrza czfowle-
ka dobywa.
= Badz przeto dobrej mysli j
rob co cikaze.
Janek zebra} wszystkie swoje
z'mys}y, skupi} Gala uwage, ably mic
ME uronlc re slow cudownego star
ca DO wszakzeone mia}y mu urato-
wac make.
"a siddma CORA "a siodma
rzcka. idac ku wschodowi s}onca
=. m6wil powaznle starzec =
wznosi sic kryszta{owa CORA, z
wytryska cudowny zdr6j
uzdrawiaiqcej woody. Idz,
zaezerp wode do dzbanka, DO tyl~
ko tym sposobem powr6cisz matke
do zycis.
Janek s4ucha1.. s1ucha1... ma
vet wtedy j~eszcze zdawa4 sic To-
vic echo jego wyraz5w, liedy sta
rec dawno juz zamilkf l rece opa-
.}y mu re zy3tpienia.
- Ojcze moi! Znachorze dro-
gi! toz to ]ata Gale ku tel g6rze isc
.potrzeba, a matka moja skona tym-
czasem bez opieki.
= Me pytaj 0 mic, idz i rob
co ci kaze!A ME lekaj sic, mo-
viii dalej tonem ptzestrogi, zad-
nych %przeszk6d j tuman6w. Idz
naprz6 Cd odpedza] cd siebie
wszelkie pokusy, pokonywaj zawa-.
dy, choG ich DUO spotkasz ma dro
DE DO tylko tym s%posobem po-
wr6cisz matce zycle a sobie przy~
sporzysz chwaly.
Poduma1 Janek, podumal-.
Patrzy szklanym wzrokiem to ma
znachora. to ma make; ale ZapaW-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
Kr6l Charlak.

TX *
(Dokohczenie.)
l pyta kr6l Gryzos}aw.
- Char!aku = junaku - nie-
boraku! COZ Gle tn pr%zywicd}o?
l char4ak szczerze opowie-
dial co wiedzia{ re szuka piers
c%ienia, kt6rego czarodzieje, bez-
bozni z}odzie]e tax gracko 60 poz-
bawili. I teraz ME VIE, gdzie sic
podzieje, DO owl z}odzicje pewno
ga ma koncu swiata, a MIN lch zna~
lezie, to nina lata i ostatni zab
tymczasem W ziemle wbije.
wtedy Gryzos}aw wzia} ma}a
trabke, przY1ozy} do mel swa gab-
ke i zstrabi}. Me trwa}o i pac;erza
a tn zewszqd zwali}o sic lyle myszy,
re jedna sta}a ma drugiej a char
}Aka ca}kiego tax p~okryly. jakby
mia1 kozuch ma. soble. Me wiedz2c
my szy 0 co idzie, szczypa1y cbar}a~
ka to po nosie, to pc uchu, to- pc
rekach, to po brzuchu, az char}ak
2 b6lu W niebog}osy krzycza}.
Kr6l mysz6w jednak zgraje do
porzadku przywo}a} i cbar}aka bic
daka cd smierci pratowal, i "a
pyta} azali ME uwazali gdzie W da-
Ii c%zarodziei. kt6rzy porwali plers-
cien Observation-Disclosures. ~.
Ale milcza myszy, kazda led~
wo dyszy, DO zadna ME vie 0 piers:
cieniu.
Wtedy krdl pyta, CIV wszyst-
kie, | sig dowioduje, re jeszcze
brakuje Gryzomira wezyra je-
90 przybocznego do us}ugi oddae
nego. kt6rzy sic ~jeszcze ME stawili
a byli o sto mil drogl oddalenl.
A W tenn zadyszani n~adbiegli
Coy Gryzos}aw i'm powiedz'a}, co
cd char}aka sic dowiedzla}, Gryzo~
mir mu odpowiedzia}, IL "a lasami
i g6raui, "a rzekami, jeziorami,
stoi pa}ae nowiutenki, W MIN dwaj
czarodzieje z pier6cieniem miesz-
kaja, ale nawet z MIN sypiaia =
Mich starszy n,gdy 60 z palca ME
z}ozy.
Gdy to char}ak uslysza}, az z
radosci W gore skoczy}- Prosi} to-
dy myszy owe, jezeli SO ~jeszcze
zdrowe, re 60 tam zawiod}y,. oble~
cujac "a to jedne fure s}oniny i je-
dne fure sera, gdy mu sic uda
pierscien napowr6t odzyskat.
Wtedy krdl myszy cos gada,
kt6ra z mich do podr6zy zdatna, ,ba-
da, i wybra} Gryzomira wezyra
#E' .r . .-t .Eat- e S%"tas .aHf "H.lEEGE~ w#8E-
Serkacza gryzkacza, ably : char1a-
kiera po:zli. Char}ak copredzej
schowa} myszy do podartej kiesze-
nj ipowedrowa1.
I znawa wedrowa} q wedro.
wal, AZ druga nogawlce uwsdrroo'wa 'i
noe po dlug'm czasie dostai sig
a. do pa1aou. Tu Gryzomlr kazal
mu czeka6 pod paalaacem, 9 sara :
serkaczem ostroznle .iwemkli