davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
R. Altuta11 & On.

The assortment Of CLOTHING FOR BOYS contains
the latest styles and materials. made up in
Norfolk and Double-beasted Suits Of Imported Cheyiot,
Worteds Casmeres and Tweeds Russian Blouse Suits
Of White and Colored Silks Velvets and Imported Fancy
mixtures. with combination, Military and Sailor and Elton
collars Sailor Suits, Tuxedo Suits. Boys Overcoats Of
Oxford and Imported mixtures Chldrens Ovecoats Of Fur
and fun trimmed materials.
Chldrens Hats in popular and novelty shapes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
MAYORS EYE on THE ICEMAN.
He's On TO the Tricks, Says the City Hall
OF His Honor Brady OF Bayonne.

Thomas Brady, the business Mayor"
of Bayonne, N. j., was passing through
the corridor Of the oity hall yesterday
Just as the iceman left a chunk OF ice for
the cooler. The ice looked to the Mayor
OF the box, carried it to the scales. weighed
it, found it Of proper weight and replaced
1t in the cooler.
Hes on to all the little tricks, remarked
a city official who had watched the opera
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
J0TTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

,-.me Providence Line steamers will discontinue
M, ~ Wy 'he season after tomorrow.
d.y u, New York Cooking School opened last Sstnr
ma HSlehge'nents for classes are rapidly being
d. The nrsi board meeting was held Wcdnes :
of u ,ghhg. and every prospect OF active winter
WIN W mis- practical charity was shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
R. Altn1att & On.
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

Autumn Neckwear for Men. in new designs and coonns,
including shipment Of Dcoinvle Scarf, and Silk Muaers
Gloves for all occasions. Shirts made order or ready
to
Pajama,, Handknit Sweaters, Golf Jackets, House Goats
and Bath Robes. Underwear, Hosiery. etc. Also in this
department, selea a~ortmens Of Steamer Rugs and
Carriage Robes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pfttsburgs Take Two Games From st.
Louis and Pass Reds.

The Pittsburgs pushed the Cincinnati Reds
out OF third place. in the National Lea que
race yesterday. by beating st. Louis twice
The Philadelphia Boston game was prevented
by rain. The results:
PittsburE. @: st. Louis, 8-First Game.
Pittsburg, 10; St. Louis. l-SecOnd Game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
TRAVIS AGAIN GOLRING WE'LL.
THE BRITISH CHAMPION LEADS
THE FIELD AT NASSAU.
Wins Gold Medal in the Thirty'six Hole
Qualifying Round With lSO-Douslas
and Travers Close Up-Successful Start
in the Cuh,s Annual Omen TOurnam ent.


Qualifying Round With lRO-Douglas
and Travers Close Up-suocessful Start
in the Clubs Annual Open Tournament.
After a rest since Baltusrol. where his
American title passed to Chandler Egan.
Walter J. Travis made his temperance at
the open tournament yesterday OF the Nassau
Country Club and won the low score medal
in manner worthy OF the British amateur
champion. His long game. bar two holes.
was strong and effective. while 1t would have
done Maxwell, Hutchinson. or any OF the
Britishers good to watch him put.
Next to Travis. who did $780, were his old
rival. Douglas. at l65. and the new rival,
Travers. .interscholastic cha mpon, at l6s.
The top score to qualify for the first cup was
1855.
storm seemed gathering in the morning
and so only ffty-fve of the ninety-four en-
tries drove of. They found the putting
greens slow and tricky from the rain over
night, with a cold and furious wind blowing
across the long holes. Every one blamed the
weather and returned high card save Travis
who led with II. the premier score Of the day
In the afternoon Travis did not do 30 well by
1--WE strokes. although the afternoon was
bright and sunny.
Inc cross wind was at its worst on the
5oo-yard second hole and Travis was only
able, to get and a here, Playing the ninth
in the morning he topped the drive and 1t
3 on the its-yard fifteenth hole. In the
afternoon. after the on the second, Travis
also had a 7 on the te nth, where he pulled his
drive out Of bounds.
Douglas drove brilliantly, and in the
morning. but for the trap before II. he would
have r. ache d the 300 yard thirteenth green.
He was, wild in direction some what, and on
the 8 xth in the afternoon pulled his brassey
shot into the old graveyard. Travers was not
seeiy, who made his first tournament ap-
pearance of the season, was all over the
course. In the afternoon, after going out
home in 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston in New York: Philadelphia in Washing.
ton; Cleveland In Detroit; ST. Louis In Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston In Philadelphia; Chicago In Pittsburg:
Cincinnati In ST. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Baseball Notes.

Manager Gnfhth of the New York Americans
has challenged Jimmy Collins OF the Bostons for a
serios OF seven post season games for the worlds
CHAMPIONSHIP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07

St. Louis ...........o 2 o-S !
Pttsburg .........l o 90 .
Battenes-Taylor and Butler; Case and Phelps.
SECOND oAME.
RHH
ST. Louis ........,.....o o o II 5 .
Pttsburv 10 Is o
Rattcries-McFarland and Butler; Flaherty and
Phelps. Cmpire-Zmmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07

I1mc-2274, 2.2bI+, 2:21I4,
Running Raoe-Half mile; purse siso-!Mowich,
second Time, 81. .b2. .62J3. ;
Burning roba aesmha i,I mis; purse t,oo.Mowch
ond Ethel Wynne. oh. IN: tBoy!) third. Time, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
CeyeIands Land Two Easy Victories From
the DetrOtte,
Billiards.

Ferdinand Poggenburg, the amateur cham
pon, was beaten yesterday afternoon In the
lI-inch balk line tournament at Days acad-
envy. Albert Brock vanauished him In a
close and interesting game. Brock made a
strong finish. and his steady nerve enabled
him to gather In numerous difficult around
the table shots. Successive runs Of IS and 81
near the close pulled him up close to the cham.
pion. and II was anybody's game until the
was eight points short Of his handicap. The
score:
Brock t24o)-e. ~, o. 81. g. s. o. s. O. %, o. q S. Q.
?, IL. 10, 40 TO- Is. 81, o. II. o. s. Total.
PoggenburE tsoo,-7, o. ~, 8. 10. 4, I, 81, 4.
2, o. g., is, T. 70, g. l. 0. 2. u. 10, o. 10.
90, Total. 2s2' Average, s72-so' High runs-+7.
In the evening A. Lowenburg defeated
Paul Van Dieman, The score:
,owene ~ 3 '; q Q e. ooi%s,oaounst
3. Is Ioiil, 20 Average. 7s,a iiSh iun n;,
''Vsn bieman ia40-7 $50.
O, 2, o. 8, o, o. 90. l. a. a. I, b. is D. O. 3,
q Total. in. Aver &c, S 7-&. High rins-s7. "a.
Questions Answered.
II. Clos.
p. C. Gnrin,-He never played with Cincinnati,
BASEBALL, To-day. $40 P. NJ, American League
Baseball. Polo Greunds To-day. . p. H.
Championship Giants Of 1859 vs.. 1904 Adm. &c.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Trotters and Runners Race At Clifton.

CLIFTON. N. j.. Oct. CAT the fall meeting OF the
'lifton Driving Park Association to day there
'aS some excellent racing that even the reg ulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day. Q p. ~.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07

Baseball, To-day. 8 iao p. NJ, American Leagu,
Park. n !. Americans vs.. Boston.-Adt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
HUMOROUS JUDGE sPEAKE.
Ousted Jurist Writes a Letter to state
 AudifOP

Auditor.
 In almost a pathetic letter to State Auditor Thomas l.. Sowell, Judge Paul Speake of the lamented Seventeenth Judicial Circuit draws attention to the harshness and cruelty of fate. In spite of all the strenuous excite ment and work of trying the Madison County lynchers Judge Speake will not draw a dollar of salary from the State of Alabama for that month. The Su- preme Court of Alabama in the decision on the Lusk act abolished the office of Judge Speake before he had drawn his salary for the month of September. Unless the Legislature should come to his rescue he will not be able to collect anything for the September discharge of his duty.
 In his letter Judge Speake. speaks eloquently of the experiences of an busted jurist.
 His letter Is as follows:
 Huntsville. Ala, Oct. s, 1904. Hon. T. L. Sowell. State Auditor, Mont gomery, Ala: .s Dear SE-I enclose you herewith your warrant No. 32165 with its heart rending endorsement, Void. account Lusk bill trust 1t may be of some service to you. but 1t is no good to me. It has made one trip to Montgomery and is back again, and I am sans spon- dulles for September-the most strenu- ous month of my existence The de- cision of the Supreme Court was dis appointing, the Governors action in not calling a special session made me sadder. but that pencil endorsement on the back of this warrant, Void. account Lusk bill,' caps the climax. I suppose my late deceased public office will have to constitute itself into a public trust until the next Legislature meets and authorizes the payment of this $20S. B, but if the State officials know any way to avoid this long wait, please adopt 1t. It is bad enough to see my official head lying in the political waste bas- ket, but for 1t to lie there without the covering which this $20S.33 would give 1t. and winter coming on, too, is bar barous. Yours very truly,
 Paul Speake."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

! The pony CyCIS was pldCSO upon tne track, the lantern fastened in front; | ridge bent to the task and sped away
 in the darkness toward Grains Cross ing.
 Its about time we heard from Hold | ridge. He must have reached Grains
 Crossing by this time The trainman's words were inter- rupted by a call from the Crossing Then came a burst of profanity which | made the wire sizzle. But Harry caught Annie's familiar touch in the following | which flashed over the wire: Excuse pa for swearing. He started
 in to send a message and tell all about | the trouble. Swearing Is wicked. even | over the wire. Poor Widow Strick- | lands baby came down with croup about an hour ago. I had to go for doctor. as no one else lives within a
 mile. Sweet little thing baby is.
 Loves me so. Before going I blocked 1 the road north. Hope nothing has hap | pened. Pa has had a great scare. Sorry
 I gave you any bother" Bill, the trainman. said. after Harry | told why the Sugar Loaf had been blocked:
 Well. If that don't beat all! This | road stopped for a baby "Recollect, Bill" broke in Turvy, the | fireman. you've got baby of your own at home. Amt that kid worth more | to you than the entire railroad system | in the State?'
 T ain't got no more to say. boys. An | nie is all right"
 She's a great little girl. Stopped | the whole gearing of the road fora baby"
 The road is clear now, and business | may resume" said Harry, after a few
 more clickings.
 The train drew from the siding, and
 puffed on it's way up the mountain road. The down train came through all right. | Harry Gale waved his hand to a man
 standing on the rear platform-Hold- | ridge-who lifted both hands above his head and shouted.
 Since that eventful night Holdridge has not taken a drop; he says the scare | took away all thirst. He is now a use full man. the best wire man on the line, | and a respected citizen. Annie quit her position the day after
 the affair. Her womanly sympathies were trifie too much for the directors
 to stand-though they agreed she did | right Harry Gale Is not sorry-though
 he misses her call. It is noted by the gossips that he spend most of his off
 time at the Holdridge home in Bate man. But why?-that has nothing to do with the present case. which only
 concerns the blocking of the Sugar Loaf
 road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

Colonel Russell who headed the Ala bama delegation to the Democratic National Convention expressed great hopes of success in November.
 T have been In New York recently, he said, land have had opportunity to discuss the situation with railroad of- ficials. fnapciers and public men. We will carry New York and we have good chance in Indiana and Wisconsin. Indiana Is really the battle ground.
 When 1t was suggested that he had been mentioned as a possible cabinet officer if Parker is elected. Colonel Rus sell laughed his characteristic hearty guffaw.
 There is newspaper boy over in Mississippi" Ire said laughingly. who assumes to be a sort of press agent for me He started my cabinet campaign and no one seems to be able to stop him. Just let him alone; he is my friend"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
WHY THE ROAD
 WAS BLOCKED
BY HORACE SEYMOUR KELLER. (Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub
 iinhfu~ C0

(Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pup
 fishing Co.)
 When Harry Gale, the young opera tor at Jardleys Junction received the order to hold all trains on the siding until further orders from Grains Cross- ing his face bore unmistakable signs of the seriousness of the occasion. Call ing up Bateman. where the repair gang was located. he rapidly clicked to Bates. Something wrong at Grains Cross ing. All up trains take the siding here. Send Holdridge first train"
 Bates shrugged his shoulders. turn cd to the night caller and asked:
 "Ts Hoidridge in his quarters?'
 ''Yes; I saw him go in late-about miunignt
 What was his condition?'
 Same thing: staggering"
 Again struggling his sholders. Bates clicked few words to Jardleys Junc- tion. and was answered briefly"
 Drunk or sober. send him."
 ''Call HoldrIdge at once. He's got len minutes to catch the first up train tbr Jardleys Junction. Hurry, boy!' Ten minutes afterwards when the train slackened at Bateman. a half dressed, moody. angry man was bun died into the caboose, where he settled down like a sack of meal to finish his disturbed sleep from which he had been so suddenly reused. Thirty minutes afterwards the train was on the siding at Jardley's Junction; and in the little station Harry Gale and the trainmen were trying to waken Holdridge from his stupor. He mumbled. thick-tongued and discordantly while Harry pulled his ears, hit him on the back and handled him roughly.
 Rouse yourself. man. There's work to do.s Wake up I say"
 Say, let fer rest CT me time rest. boys"
 You must wake up. man. Clear your brain. Something has gone wrong at Grains Crossing. and"
 ''wh-at?"
 The stupid leer passed from the mans face. He brushed his tangled hair from his brow and drew himself to- gether. Rising, he shook his head as though trying to rid his brain of the fog that clogged its working. The dazed look vanished. and he asked:
 Harry, whats the matter up at Grains Crossing?"
 That's why I sent for you--to find out what 1t means. You must go there at once
 T see; because she's there-my An nie--''
 And it's a shame, too. A slip of a girl alone In a station on the Sugar Loaf"
 Easy Bill They put my little girl, my Annie, there, because she's clever. smart and brave. She's as good as any man living at the key"
 "No time to talk, Holdridge. Annie's all right. But, she's a girl-alone up there, and"
 "Is the pony track cycle here. Har- , ry?"
 "Yes; here's the lantern. Now hus- tie for all you are worth. man. Make her spin"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
shur Hurmnn'a Case Set.

Huntsville, Oct. 12.-(Special. )-- Snug Huffman. the slayer of Deputy Marshal Holsonback. will be tried in the United States Court on charge of conspiracy October IT. Judge Jones has ordered special jury empaneled for this case Huffman has been in Jail here over a year. When the jail was set on fire by the mob he was al- most suffocated and deputy marshals who had been sent to take care of Uni ted States prisoners were unable to get him out of his cell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
CROSSES OF HONOR CONFERRED.
Judge Jones EuIogizea the Soldiers of
 the SOufh

Huntsville, Oct 12.-(Special )- Crosses of Honor were bestowed upon Confederate Veterans this evening by the Daughters of the Confederacy. Judge Thomas G Jones of Montgomery, delivered an address eulogizing the Confederate soldier Members of this Chapter went to Scottsboro tonight and conferred crosses upon Jackson County Veterans.
 Louis Delrich. a negro, was instantly killed this morning in West Huntsville by a Southern Railway yard engine Delrich was deaf and was knocked down from behind, being fearfully man gled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
GnaCfO.0'Nau

Huntsville, Oct. Especial )- Joseph Guscio. prominent business man of this city and Miss Teresa ONan were married this morning at o'clock in St Mary's Catholic Church. Rev Father Burns oflciating. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Lillie Henry of Henderson. Ky. Frank Cooney acted as best man. The ush- CTS were: John Carney of Nashville Dr. Walter Kranz, John Carroll anu J. P Cooney. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party was driven to the home of Mrs. NJ H Hay, sister of the bride. where a wedding break fast was served. Mir. Guscio and bride departed on the noon train for St. Louis where they will spend q few days of their honeymoon.
 Magnolia, Ark. Oct 12.-J1hn liar per. a negro, was hanged here today for the murder of his wife, February 26 last. In a brief speech from the gallows he admitted his guilt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
DOCTORS COMPLETE SESSION.
Tennessee Valley Medical Association
 Meets Next in Huntsville

Decatur Oct, Special )-The meeting of the Tennessee Valley Ned ical Association closed tonight and the next meeting will be held in Huntsville February IA and 15 of next year.
 The following papers were read and discussed: M. R. Moorman of Hunts vile. "Mastordilis" Dr. Boyd of Scotts- boro, "Salines in Treatment of Fevers.'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
Received too late for averages.

Day temperatures average slightly higher in easterr districts, and both day and night tempera = es somewhat lower in western districts. sprinkles to Fight rains in all, ex cept Charleston, Little Rock, Memphis, ok lshoma and Savannah
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

Fifty Against Two. It is not reason able to expect two weeks of outing to overcome the effects of fifty weeks of confinement. Take Hoods SarsaparilIa along with you. 1t refreshes the blood
 improves the appetite, makes sleep easy and resttuL ady-tu fbu- s;,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13


 River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will continue practically stationary.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours)
 Fairly general rains have occurred in the Lake regon and Northeast in advance or an area of high barometer which has dipped southward from the Canadian Prov lnces, giving considerably colder over the Northeast and as far southwest as middle Texas; light. scattered rains have fallen In portions of the cotton belt. and storm to the southeast of Key West Is causing rains fin southern Florida somewhat warm CT weather prevails along the east slope of the Rockies. under the influence of storm area over Montana. which has caused rains in the far West, though the barometer has risen somewhat over the Pacific coast. and temperatures are somewhat lower in the Plateau region and extreme Northwest
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN, For the 24 hours ending at g. m., 7Sth meridian time. MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct 12. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

Maximum temperature for day, s5 deg. Minimum temperature for day 67 deg Average temperature for day, 76 deg Normal temperature for day, 66 deg Accumulated deficiency since Jan l, 63 deg.
 Average relative humidity for day. 7i per cent
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 31. 37 inches 2.05 inches.
 Rlve- Bulletin. Observations at 6 A. rn 18th M ttnaN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
"Metroph1icity With

w. H. Story of Princeton. was elected member of the Association. The following officers were elected: pr. Boyd of Scottsboro. President; Dr. M. W Murray of New Decatur. First Vice. President; pr. Roundtree of HartselIe Second ce-President; Dr. M. R, Moorman of Huntsville. Secretary and Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
Our Daily Sport Story

The pony cycle was placed upon the track. the lantern fastened in front; and with a waving of the hand, Hold ridge bent to the task and sped away in the darkness toward Grains Cross ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

Two more cars of oyster shuckers were brought in on the regular Wes- tern train at 9:20 o'clock last night and went south on the Louisville and Nashville train No. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

Travelling Passenger Agent Charle Patton of the Burlington in Atlant was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

General Agent c. P. Jackson of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at Birming- ham and R. R. Otis. Commercial Agent of the same road in Atlanta. were in Montgomery to meet the Mo- bile and Ohio officials yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
CONDUCTOR CHAPMAN HURT.
Trainman of M. & O. Fell Under Ca
 wheels-Rai1road News.

Trainman of M. & o. Fell Under Car
 wheels-RaiIroad News.
 An accident occurred on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad yesterday that will be heard with regret in Montgomery.
 Freight train No. 32 was going in- to the siding at Tthel vile. twenty nine miles east of Artesia, to give the special with the officials coming to Montgomery. the right of way. Con- ductor l.. l.. Chapman. who was in charge of the freight train slipped as he was climbing to the top of his cars. He fell just under the nov ing wheels, his right leg being bad ly crushed.
 Conductor Hopper of the special train ran and picked up the unfortu- nate man, put him in one of the pri-- vate cars and started the special on a quick run for assistance. At Reform a surgeon was summoned and he re- lieved Mir. Chapman's sufferings in every way possible. At Tuscaloosa an ambulance met the special train and Conductor Chapman was hurried to a hospital.
 Conductor Chapman is well known in Montgomery. His home Is in Pratt vile where his wife was telegraphed the news as soon as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13


  tie is eelent and . equally well adapted to the suit and the blouse i'll be required wide to mailed m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
OvntIOna Along the Line.

General Passenger Agent Beall. him self an old newspaper man. said he had never seen anything like the ova- tions given Colonel Russel and General Manager Taylor all along the line.
 At several places we stopped" said Mir Beall, ''the people insisted that Colonel Russell should speak to them which he did. They received him with cheers and voiced thair admiration for him in no uncertain manner"
 Speaking of the political situation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
THE NEAIHEiS,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 1s i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

-
kami,1suspokoelillia,Il.E 81 k ;llll 4
nia,i,plallol lbylo s,5' g
Czarto1Wskie gore 6il'z'
By1o to jjaakosi zlliedlug g
przod Woina : pphadcam.
|Szlachta bankietoWala, Wy
.ksrrz,!ykujac "a sejm mix 20.
zactwo tesknil,o "a wojen-
nym tal16lcetem, ale sahajdlialctzny
siedzial spokojem.. a5gdy on On.
siedzi, to kozactwu ME po1r'a
ma pochody.
w zamkoWym ogrlodzle, Pc
mad rwiaca rzeka, czy TO milo.
da brzoza rozmawia . kalina?
Me? to pan Dzurylo Wiedzie
rozhowor : jedynac:zka knia-
zia Ostafiego.
Iadna para! Czy tylko ME
"a m1odzi? moze j ME zna]a co
nova serdeczna...
Hobo! spojrz tylko jak sic
s1o6ce mieni " rzecznej fail;
a liczku mlodej kzln1:iisaazny.
Jake tam kolory!!... a stol[-
nix? 80 To szczescie, re fala
o skaly pluchocze zaggfu-
sza bicie k~ozaczego serca...
Znaja sic oboje! DO mlodym
milosnej nauki ME trzeba. O
ko z okiem zestrzeli sic W
spojrzeniu, W piersi zaparzyy
goracem, i ma lica krasa wy
stapi; SERGE zamrze przez
chwile, a p6zniej wyskoczyc-
BY chcia}o. ~ OF j pc wszyst-
kiemu! Ami sic mlodzi opa-
trza, a tu JUL chmurka osia-
da ma czole, W sercu teskno
i lubo zzarazem, a Westchnie-
ME goni dumka 0 milym.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)