davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
BUSY DAY FOR THE
 PRATT CITY PEOPLE
PLANTS PAY EMPLOYES, AND THE STREETS PRESENT SCENES OF ACTlVlTY-BlG REAL ESTATE BOOM HAS BEGUN.

Pratt City, November 14.-(Special)- This is a general pay day in Pratt City and the streets presented a scene of bus tie during the latter part of the afternoon and tonight. All the mines, furnaces and coke ovens have been working on full time during the past two weeks and there is naturally a flow of money in all chan nels of trade today Since the resumption of the United Mine Workers, business has been steadily increasing until the three months suspension is scarcely noticeable.
 One of the signs that Pratt City is en- loving an era of steady growth is the briskness of the real estate market One of the pioneer real estate dealers of the city is quoted as saying that during the entire time of his residence in the city he has never seen such a demand for Pratt City property as there is at present.
 The opening of the First avenue road to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
DEPUTIES RAID
 THE ZULU HOTEL A Complement of Bad Negroes and Liquor Captured IS A NOTORIOUS RESORT Officers Effect Arrests Without Trouble and Ten Are Landed In JaiI-Police
 Department Report Will
 Be Interesting.
IS A NOTORIOUS RESORT

Bessemer, November H.-(SpeciaL)-A party of deputies headed by Deputy Sheriff Jerry Fountain raided a blind tiger at Sumpter. near Johns, last night, arrestlng ten negroes and carried them to the county jail at Birmingham, on war rants charging them with the illegal sale of whisky.
 It is said the negroes have been selling liquor for some time at dive known as the Zulu hotel, run on the African plan" So bold had the negroes become that the members of the colored church in the neghborhood took strenous steps to rid the vicinity of the evil They met few days ago in mass meeting, denounced the illegal traffic of whisky that was going on at the Zulu hotel and appointed committee to wage war on the place.
 Last night Deputy Sheriff Fountain got his deputies together and went to Johns. From there the party went to Sumpter where they found the place.
 When the men were asked to surrender they were so surprised that no resist ance was offered. They were all captured full handed. Three kegs of beer and twenty gallons of wine and whisky were found on the premises. When the ne- groes were searched concealed weapons of various kinds were found. Frank Tankersly, who was recently released from the coal mines, where he had been serving sentence for selling whisky, was arrested. King Young colored, the secretary of the United Mine Workers local of that vicinity, was arrested on charge of shooting across the public road. He made bond and was released.
 The report of the Bessemer police de- partment for the month of October, that will perhaps be read at the meeting of the council next Tuesday night, shows some interesting facts The arrests made dur ing the past month were 200. The amount collected in fines imposed was about $12O0. The meals fed to the prisoners. during the month, according to Warden Mingea's fig ures, were 2944 the largest number that the warden has fed in any previous month.
 W. N. Jones, colered was brought be- fore Mayor Hney in the police court today on a charge of carrying concealed weap- ons and was sentenced to 105 days hard la bor. He was arrested last night by Police men Boykin and McCaully who found a pistol and a pair of brass knucks on his person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
HUNTSVILLE
Committee Is Appointed to Represent
 Huntsville In Birmingham.

Huntsville, November 14.-(Special)- )- Pres. Boyd of the Chamber of Commerce. has appointed Charles r. Zane. Judge k. w. Walker, Mayor Thomas W. Smith. and ". l. Wellman, as a committee to represent this city at the meeting of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial asso- citation called to meet in Birmingham Monday to plan for an Alabama exhibit at the Worlds fair.
 phe annual meeting of the Huntsville and Monte Sano Improvement company will be held in this city next Tuesday. Colonel James F. OShaughnessy presi- dent of the company. will attend the meet ing It Is intimated that several extensive Improvements will be made by the com pany on its properties in and near Hunts vile during the next year.
 The game law of Madison county pro- tecting quail and wild turkeys will expire tomorrow. Under the protection of the law the birds have multiplied rapidly and hunters are expecting fine sport. Hun dreds of them will go into the field next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
ANNISTON
Death of pr. U. H. Nixon in Mexico.
 Piano Factory Proposed.

Anniston, November 14-(Special.)-A telegram received her yesterday convey ed the sad intelligence of the death of pr. U. H. Nixon, who died on November Il, at Monterey, Mexico, of yellow fever Dr. Nixon was superintendent of the Mon terey hospital, which was conducted un der the auspices of the Southern Meth odist church. Dr. Nixon was reared in Calhoun county.
 The Ell1s of Anniston are preparing for a memorial service to be held at the Noble street theater on the afternoon of December G. On the first Sunday in each year the Elas all over the country hold memorial services in honor of the mem bers of the order who have died during the year. this Sunday being known as the Elks Memorial Day The day this year will be fttingly observed in Annlston. and an appropriate programme is now be- ing arranged
 A piano factory is one of the latest pro- posed industries for Knnston and the chances are that 1t will be established here. The representative of a large piano manufacturing concern will arrive in the city within the next few days to look over the ground and study the situation. The factory, if established, will be a large one.
 J. A. flncn mas been appointed maH- ager of the local office of the Postal Tele- graph company here and will take charge next Monday morning. He succeeds J. R. Scott, who recently resigned.
 The jury case of Wakefield vs. the Louisville and Nashville railroad, in the United States court, yesterday morning rendered a verdict for the plaintiff, giv- ing judgment against the railroad for $l750 but the judgment was set aside by Judge Toulmin. Wakefield sued the com pany for s20,0O0 damages on account of the death of his father, who was killed by being run over by train.
 peculiar burglary occurred here Thursday night when the home of G. D. Adair. president of the Adair Machine and Locomotives Works, was entered and robbed. The burglars entered every room in the house and besides taking valuables took wearing apparel from every room. No one was awakened, the burg lary not being discovered until the next morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

They all find ready sale for their fruit and it is shipped to northern and eastern markets, where it compares very favor ably with the California peaches.
 William Johnson, who forged the real William Johnson's name to a fve-dolar money order in this city several weeks ago, was indicted by the United States grand jury at Annlston He Is now in Jail awaiting sentence.
 F. T. Schuler, president of the Ala bama Steel and Wire company. left this week for eastern markets for the pur- pose of selling the iron which will be made from furnace No. 1 of the steel plant. MT. Schuer will sell the output of the purnace until the steel plant will be ready to utilize it. The big furnace will probably be placed in commission by December l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
SPECIAL NOVEMBER ADVICE
This Time of the Year Is Especially Productive of Catarrhal Diseases. Pe-ru-na Is Necessary
 Safeguard.

Miss E. Harris. 1S5 Wisconsin street, Milwaukee. Wis, writes
 T wish all suffering women could know the value of Peruna to restore their health. When you are sick with a compli- cation of troubles the average physician is not able to diagnose and prescribe cor rectly, but if you will take Peruna you can be sure that you have the right med icine for a rundown condition which we women are so apt to get into. It certainly braced me up and improved my health to a great degree. and I can certainly rec ommend 1t as very reliable medicine for women and their troubles"
 Peruna cures catarrh in all phases and stages This remedy has been thoroughly 7 tested during the past forty years. There is no remedy that can be substituted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Social and Personal.

The little child of Mir and Mrs. Ernest Mott is quite i'll.
 Union Hose company No. ? will give a ball and cake walk next Friday night at the city hall. The cake that is to be given as a prize to the best walker is on display In the show window of Nelms x Philips
 Dr. R. NJ Hamrick was called to Cedar town, Ga, yesterday on account of the death of his sister.
 w. G. Vail. the young mining engineer. who was injured last Thursday afternoon, is reported much better.
 There will be grand Thanksgiving ball at the city hall on Thanksgiving night. Clayton's orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion and refresh ments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Social and Personal.

MT and Mrs. c. w. Freeman are visit ing relatives in Haleyville.
 Perry Parker of Eutaw, is visiting Bes- semer friends.
 J. J. zaehar of New York, is in the city on business.
 F. l.. Boney ofPhiladelphia, was one of the Grands arrivals yesterday.
 Robert Long of New York, is in town. A. c. Gibson of Birmingham was visit ing friends in the city today.
 H. A. Bailey of New York, is registered at the Grand
 Mrs. Donnie O'Brien has returned from a visit 10 relatives in Chattanooga
 John Brooks of Atlanta, is stopping at the Grand
 F. L. Hay of Birmingham, was visiting Bessemer friends today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
FAUNSDALE.
Steam Ginnery Totally Destroyed By
 Fire-Pretty Wedding.

Faunsdale. Nov. ecilal)-Brown's steam gnnery was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning at o'clock Fire was discovered and the alarm given by the night watchman, Andrew Mansfield. at about 1:30 o'clock and by o'clock the two-story building and engine room were entirely destroyed. The heroic work of score of men and boys and as many negroes saved all of the seed houses and adjoining property. The loss is roughly estimated at $6000. The fire started in one of the presses
 Quite a pretty wedding occurred here Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist church. The contracting par ties were Miss Ella Peebles and MT. Jack Johnson, both of Faunsdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
ATTALLA.
Wedding of Miss Reavs and MT.
 Crump-Personal Notes.

Attalla, November H-(Special) )-Mr. Hanby Crump of Altoona and Miss Eva Reavis of Walnut grove were married at the brides home In Walnut grove last Sunday. Their future home will be in Altoona.
 Mrs. R. II. Britton Is visiting her son. Jack. at Sycamore.
 Mrs. J. H. Wood returned from Tusca- loosa Tuesday night after a three days visit to her son Lonnle at the Univer- sity.
 The K. of P lodge will soon give a public banquet in their hall here.
 w. F. Pickle of Chattanooga was here the first of the week
 Mrs. w. II. Harris left Thursday for Memphis Tenn, to vst her niece.
 Col. Amerine of Montgomery has been in Attalla for the past week looking af- ter his interests In this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN ARE D7iRs S1S1-r FF
FROM CATARRH.


During the month of November people should especially guard against exposing themselves to cold. There is no better prevention in the world than the daily use of Peruna. At least one or two doses should be taken daily to insure the inter nal organs against falling a prey to the ravages of catarrh.
 November is the month of first colds. Thousands of people during this month catch cold from which they scarcely re- cover at all during the winter.
 Peruna Is an infallibe safeguard against colds. Anyone who has proper regard for health and happiness should not neglect the precaution which is within such easy reach of all.
 Mrs E. Maher, II A St Christopher St, Montreal Can, writes:
 q caught severe cold last summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Social and Personal.

At the regular meeting of Camp Cle- burne Confederate veterans, last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. Havis, commander; I. P. Guy first lieutenant commander; l.. P. Arnold, second lieutenant com mander; J. R. Aeuff, adjutant; the Rev. MT Kilgore, chaplain.
 MT. F. Sharpe has returned from a business trip to Nashville, Tenn.
 The Plaok Patti Troubadours, appeared before a large audience at the Ensley opera house tonight. The singing and dancing were especially strong features of the show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

three weeks use of the medicine three times a day entirely rid my system of ca tarrh.
 This winter I caught another cold, and before 1t got such hold on my system took a few doses of Peruna and the cold disappeared as If by magic. l feel that owe your medicine a great debt. and send ing my thanks to you Is but slight re- turn for the benefits received Mrs. E. Maher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

SlteplIlB III d d r a Il g h [ which went f r O m m " head to my lungs, a n d ic a u S e q a serious c a - ttarrhal con- dition.
 "A m O n g
 the m a n y r em e q 1 e S pre- s cribed and trie q none seemed ito take hold of my ease
 as the first dose of Pe- runa did. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

~-f@-~7-r>
 M i S S Louise Bertsel, 1912 Sec ond street, Brook lyn. N. Y., writes:
 My health was excellent u n til about six months ago, when l seem- ed to have a col lapse from over d 0 i n g socially and the doctor ordered an entire change of scene and climate. As this was an abso- lute impossibility at the time, l had to try and regain my health in an other way and was induced by a friend, who gave Peruna such a good recommend, to try Peruna. 1 cannot tell you the condition of my nerves when 1 began to use 1t. The least noise irritated me, and felt that life was not worth living, but Peruna soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

Tuxedo will add considerably to the num- Der of building lots in Pratt City.
 Black Creek tribe. No. 36. w. O. w.. held a meeting last night in their hall and conferred with a committee from the Ems ley lodge, seeking to consolidate the two tribes. The tribe after listening to the Ensley committee refused to accept the offer of consolidation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
One of the Many Beautiful Women Restored
 to Health and Usefulness by Pe-runa.

the mucous membranes are not hardened to the change of temperature. The warm weather has necessarily softened the mu- cous membranes and they do not afford the protection to the internal organs that they should. Hence it is that catarrh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Mrs. A. Campbell.

Huntsville, November 14-(Special)- Mrs. A. Campbell, wife of one of Hunts ville's oldest merchants, died today at the age of "A years. She was native of Ireland. Her husband and four children snrNiNp her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Magic City Floor Finish.

Johnston S Walter Paint Co. Ohe big paint store), 1923 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

a we'll woman, and now l do not
 know 1 have nerves."-Louisc Bertsel. finds easy access to the throat, lungs stomach and especially the pelvic organs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

Coffees, Teas and Grocery Speclalties. A. & P. TEA CO.,, 1919 Second avenue. Phones 5O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Stoves for sale. Syd Smith Hardware Go.

SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
 For the next two weeks we will deliver Coke in lots of five tons or over at S3 50 per ton. B'ham Ky, It & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

Magic City Floor Finish. Johnston x Walter Paint Co. dhe big paint store). 1923 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

Sash, Doors, Blinds. Syd Smith Hardware Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

Better see us soon on neck wear-they are beauts.
 AL & DAVE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
ME Widzia}as?

nie wiidziala6?
Me kochano Saroe, ale alee
jake sic tam dostan,ii1etmyJ,
Itoz nam kolce ciaio poszar-.
pia.
- Porzekajcie, poobwIaml
was calkiem " twarde liscie,
tym KLEIN podniose galezie ]
wsune sic pierwsza, Z w q
nina tylkoo pow,o,li j ostre-
znie. DIX
Zaczela sic mozolna robota,
tenn bardziej, ze Nelly ME
mogla sobie dac rady, q jerry
zmeczony j 6piacy zamias't
|pomagat, jeszcze przeszka-
|dZM siOstrZe.
Wstydz sic jerry, pre-
ciez jeste6 ch}opcem, ty to.
nam powinienby6 dopom6dz
a ME my tobie. Jezel be-
dziesz sic tax krzywn j opu-
szczal, to Gle tn zostawie, q
kiedy przyjdzie lampart Tub
tygrys, ciekawa jestem jak
sobie poradzisz.
Slowa Sary zbudzily ambi-
eye chlopca, o~trzasnal sic 2
~odretwienia j nader czynnie
i zr'eo,znie zaczal jej dopoma-
gac do rozsuwsania lisci zamii.
W kr6tce wszyscy troje byli
gotowi j p rzy pomocy dlu-
[gich kij6w podnoszac pelza-
|jace galezie krzew6w, pc dose
dlugiej j ucia4liwej przepra-
vie, dostaI sic nakoniec "
|glab gaszczu.
Ma szcze6cie W samym sro-
|dku znajdowalo sic nieco vol
nego miejsca, gdzie moglii
pomie6cic sic wybornie. Sara:
urzadzila jake take pos}anie.
Sierotkip obozni zm6wily pa
cierze, proszac stw6rce, azeby
,otoczyl ich swa opiielkla v tel
odlu,dnej pustyni, q potem u
.~6ciskawszy sic serdeczlniet,, ze
la " oku, 4 myzlaW . serccul
0 ), ,uulk:ocl,h,a,:nl,yml ojcu, zaI'snely,
trzymajac sic "a rece.
Promyki wschodzacego
slo6ca wcze6nie zbudzily mlo-
dych wygna6c6w. jerry zer-
wal sic pierwszy, j i d5Lziwiony
widokiem dziwnego legowi-
ska, ME m6gl sobie z razu|
.przypomniec, gdzie sic znaj-
DUE. Pc chwili dopiero o.
p~rzytomnia1; smutne wypad-
XII dnia wczorajszego zywo
stanely MI W pamieci; roz-
p}aka1 sic biedak ma mysl 81
stracie ukochanego OLGA i
rozbudzi1 Sare SVEN 1ka-
MEM.
Co CT jest jerry? zawo-
1a1o ,szybko stajac ma
nogi.
- Mic, mic kochana Saro,
.przyszedl mi ma mySl Ia
tko. O moi Boze! moi Boze
jju,z go ME zobaczymy.
Cicho, cicho, moi q
swym placzem pre-
biedna Nelly, niechai
ona przynajmniej zapomni Q
naszem nieszczesciu.
Ale Nelly JUL ME spala j
wkr6tce Wszyscy troje Y
wsp6lnym u6cisku, toneliWe
Sara iednak rvch1o una
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
Rol]!z,;lb.iitl.ki.
Przygody Rlaso,d,aiinly Al',n,gielskiej.
(Ciag dalszy.)

I uplywaly godziny, 2 tro.
je sier6t jak try posaggi 30.
le6ci wpatrywaly sic nier1uu.
chomem okiem " przestWory
morskie, 6ledzac "a swa stra.
tq.
Nakoniec Nelly Cd wysile.
MIA zemdla}a. Widok ten zbu-
dill Sare 2 odretwienia, ger
wala sic, zaczerpnela reka wo-
dy i ocuci}a siostrzyczke. Po-
tenn zaczela oboje z niewy-
mowna mi}o6cia tulic do pier
81, a Ivy j poca}unki naprze-
milan spadaly ma czola dzia-
tex. Nakoniec z~ebrawszy
wszystkie silly, najstarsza sio-
stra rzek}a:
- Nelly, jerry, przesta6cie
plakac. Ojciec nasz cieszy sic
W niebie z ukochana mama,
Genie ich tn gdzie6 okolo
mas unosza sic, one strzedz
beda naszych krok6w. Straci-
li6my rodzic6w, ale many je-
szcze OLGA W niebiesiech. On
mas ME opu6ci. Pom6dlmy sic
do Stw6rcy, on mas wwzmocni,
on mas ocali.
I pad{szy ma kalana, wznio-
sla rece ku niebu W CLOS wo-
}ajac::. !
,,Wszechmocny Boze, Ojcze
sier6t i nieszcze6liwych, race
rzucic okiem ma biedne siero-
ty, pomocy Twej ~wzywajace.
Me daj nam marine zginac Z
dala cd rodzinnego kraju. Daj
sile do wytrwania " przeci--.
wno6ci, chec do-pracy, rozsa-
dek W p~ostepowaniu"
Potem wziawszy oboje a
rece, rzekla:
= Odtad ia bede wan Oh
Gem i matka Przesta6ciepla
kac, nabierzcie odwagi, DO
nam jej bardzo potrzeba. Mu-
shiny teraz my6lec Q soobie::
Tam ma wzg6rzu ro6nie las.
p6jdzmy a moze W MIN znaj
dziemy ~pozywienie i nocleg.,
I ruszyla mala gromadka
piasczystem wybrzezem z tru-
dno6cia Icy wstrzymujac. Ami
cudny b}ekit nieba ustrojony
chmurkami pozloconemi "a
chodzacem s}o6cem, ami r6z-
nobarwne kamyczki i prze6li-
CINE muszelki ME zajmowaly
dzieci. Mic ME widzia}y, ma
wet pieknych kwiatk6w, AMI
krzew6w ma bujnej lace, do
tykajacej lasu. Mic ME wi
dzia}y, tylko wzbu rzone NOR
ze j ukochanego OLGA, wal
czacego ze smiercia.
Nakoniec pc p6}go dziinlnlln1pej
wedr6wce dostaly sic do celu
podr6zy. Wspania}y, wyso-
kiemi drzewy zaros}y Dor le-
zal pred niemi Geste krzewy
otacza}y pnie tax, il trudno
bylo przedrzec slew jego gle
bic. Tysiace ptak6w gwarlii-
wynn 6piewem napetnialy po-
wietrze.
Wszedlszy do lasu ujrzeli
mn6stwo drew magnolia
wych, : owalnem li6ciem j
@ = ~ A1..-- D@~@l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
ZamO5n1 farlnerzyl.,

Farmessylswy 2kl,olodnliiaach " Wisconrl..
gn1ie bed3 ssoxeSliwi zdrowyi j bo-
siiaci, ezei dostana dobre fanny,
|kobre hypoteki, dobry inwentarz i
kobre ceny.
" szystko to MONA znalez6 "
doloniach Pulaski. Sobieski, Kra-
dowiei HofaaP gdzie jul teraz
maja kodcioly j szkofy wybudowane.
Obecnie rozpoczniie sic budoWa
|drdg nowych, kt6re beda przeclna-
ly lyme okolice. w srodku tych
dr6g zalozy sie nova kolonia.
GdybY ludzie " miastach vie
dzieli jak szcze6liwie ffarm,elr,zz1Y SO
bic iyja ma naszych farmach, to :
pewnoScia setki takowYch by spree
|dafo swe property " miescie j BY
przybyli do mas. Jest DUO takich
farmer6w, kt6rzy :maja fanny v
innych koloniach j radziby je tam
sprzedac, ably sic tylko mogli pre-
nies6 . inwaentarzem tutaj.
Piszcie do mas o tykiet
|exkursyjny "a p0lOWe ce-
ny.
Mapy j informacye przyszlemy
wan darmo. Piszcie Tub przyjdzcie
do
j. J. HOE LAND co.,
sobieski, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

lkafO KrZeWu, KJOregO& O lWdOJc
ml.oe,g}yby, ,o 't1E'g:lizy1 podni ''t
ME j polkZlrr,z,tesppic str'u ul'L, sf cia.
10. Nakoniec Z radosciaa VI
rzala niewielki krzak czerwo-
nym owocem okryty.
Ach 8 jamboozzaa, zaWolEa1;
IA Nelly kierujac oko v stro--
Ire, kt6ra lei paleac starszej
siostry wskazywal, wszak mo
ina jesc jej owocef
Me inaczej, odpowie-
dzia1a Sara, lecz ME jedzcie
Iduzo, DO owoc ten, choc sma-
czny, ma =czczy zo}adek moze
IVAN zaszkodzic.
- Ach, jakieto p%rzewybor-
Inc, m6wil jerry polykajac o
~rzezwiajace jambozy. Biedne
|dziecko ma widok owoc6w "a
pomnialo 6dopiero co mimic
Inem nieszczeSciu.
Sara odwo1ala rodzefstwo
Tod krakow, naglac do po-
gdyz jeszcze pred
|noca naleza}o Wynale6c miej-
|sce sst6sowne ma nocleg. Wkr6-
lice wa,eszli ma ma}a dolinke,
Nv kt6rej rosie kilka palm da-
k~tylowych j kokosowych.
|Dzieci poczely zbierac owoc
LEGACY pod drzeW va gdyz Q Q
zerwaniu wysoko rosnacych
marzy6 ME bylo MONA Da-
kyle " Okla mgniieniu znikne-
|{y " zoladkach zglodnialych
ale kokos6w, zawierajacych
pozywne ziarno j posilajace
mleko, ME bylo czem otwor-
zyc.
Porzucmy k,okkosy, "a
[dzi}a Nelly, gdy twarde'lj sko-
r'u,py robbie ME podolbnl1a, po
coz je dzwigac?
l.. -: @ ME, zawolal, przemy-..
|Eaallljnl,yy,.. ,Jl. jerry, w,,1o','ll vol je. z zltl'ii!y, !. ]. pod.
"a skala, przeciez znajdzie sic
jaki spos6b na otworzenie O.
rzecha.
Tymczasem 6r6d sunni
|li5ci dawaly sic slyszec cd
czasu do czasu ~z}owrogie wy
cia j dixie nieznajome glossy
zwierzat czy ptak6w. Slo6ce
.chylilo sic ku zachodowi, a
zb}akani rozbitki jeszcze ME
.wynalezli miejsca ma nocleg;
MONA sobie wystawic ich
niespokojnosc i trwoge. Sara.
dodawala i'm %wprawdzie mez-
twa lecz sama zaledwie z mai
wiekszem wysileniem potra-
fila pokryc bojazh. jerry po-
czal plakac, Nelly zas tulac
sic DO sl0stry, clagle WzyyWa-
Ia OLGA.
Gdyby choc ma drzewo|
schroni6 sic bylo MONA; dzi-
|cy W ich wieku umieja jak
m,lalpy Tub wiewi6rki wspi-.
mac sic zrecznie ma wierzcho-
Xxi palm kokosowych, ale ME
podobna wymagac tego cd
dzieci wychuchanych j wy
pieszczonych; trzeba vice by
10 szukac innego schronie-
MIA.
Sara spostrzeg}a Wielka= k4-
pc krzew6w, kt6rych kol l'csz.
to j ma diva lokcie blisko dlu-
gle liscie. placzac sic Z sob9,.