davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1904-01-16
Fret r15 Nov q, 1913 Il-t Jaa. ., le0i
LAND, ACT JUNE 31s75.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Caited States Land Office.
Marqgette, Mich,
Novemoer II. 1909

November IL ltOJ
Notice IS hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions Of
the act OF Congress OF june 3, ISIS.
entitled AN act for the sale oftin-
Der lands in the States % California
OFegoG, Nevada aud Washington
Territory. as extended TO oil the
PuBIic Land States by act Of August;
{ 1852, Charles Baudin, OF Hough.
ton. county Of Houybtou. state Of
Michigan, has this day flied In this
office his sworn statement No lost
tor the purchase Of the y " 81
) ctiun No. II, In Township No 80
y Range No 81 W., aud will offer
proof 70 show that tue land sought
j. more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes.
and TO establish his claim 10 said
!aud before the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court at Houghton, Mich on
Thursday, the 4th day OF Feoru-
ary. 1904
He names as witnesses: VIII G.
Baudin, Ernest J. DUDE, r. Skiff
Snelden, John A. Cameron, all OF
Houghton, Michigan.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
vcrscly the above.describpd lands
are requested 10 Gle their claims in
this Office on or before said 18th day
oi February. 1901
THOMAS ScADDEy, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1904-01-16

Fi-s. pao. Iia 10. lls, ian =. 1906
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

DETROIT GRAPHITE MASTEAeTEEI>GCo
S0tl.A j.. hereby dssa tia. the annual lrssla-
4f I.i- ss1rkGo.Aec- * the Detroit t-arA.t-
. -a-. "a .tl-,ar 40. .li He n-d a. ta- uttr- "
CO. an AM Na lu Twelfth street. ia tI- ri-y
Detroit, an MoniAF. the hr-t Jay 0f February ,
q q T. A. 20 . doc. Ia the forenoon
- ossi~r u The Board - Dire. tor-
We. MONROE, Secretary.
pats5.., January TN. laOt
The L'Anse sentinel., 1904-01-16
AssININs NEWS

Born, to Nr aud Mrs. James
I.oonsfoot, Sunday last. q son.
Simon Denornie was at Hancock
Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1904-01-16
First pub. soy r. iods; last Ian. 10. iso'.
TIMBER LAND, ACT IUNE3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


NOTICE 4. hereby given thtL in compliance
Ntlh the pruvisiuDs Df the Act lf Congress 1t
Iuus 8, lsT. entitled AN act for tnr sale Ii
climber Ulnsir lu tnu rtiIt~s pl Lisaiiprnih. Nr-
s1u Nl.vida aud Washington rrrrituryt ~
{, xt.,udrd tu tll the puDilc ilnd states 10y s''t
90 August 4. ih!I. Martin Vo-tscn, oi L Anre'
county uf BsrilTa, STATE % Alcuigafi, ha. tnt~
.lv rlri IA this ptiics 1is swarm stsI,s,nent No
lii-'l FOR tue purchase pf tle q - " : III ,t'-
t4uu No. :, IA township Va. ~ q, rtng- NJ. = ~
1ad via offer pTrJ,t 10 .auw lnat tno anu
..iugnt vsluaaie for its tiInorr ~
.tune thau fOr lsriruittr,i purposes, aud 70
establish ass eiatfn 20 SAID tssnd before nu
irl. i-yer .ud Rt,-,vrr JI luu u. ;. Lana pife-'
a. hl. Iurtte. Aiuu., Ju saturday, nv 13r'.
.tisr ID issauarF. A4
fr lHIns.- situr~ssH 4nnu 4. AauutnA
% Aa~lnvttc. AtCD.s HeuFy =. A-piias It
Aarrluettr 1ileu icuaAn i. -.,trrs, sf = Ause
Hi,e snhlp Tgsgssn, II (. Al~e airl.
su5- l4r1 ~ psf--Jus eiasltnlns sovrr>sty ~
..ss.s---. = lvsA ssua- r~-Ilt-trd 90 'ir
rrfr aims n .tsis lfia- IA ~ lvtuTr -ss.u lr'
-. sEuafy. 90,
-atauAs <ssAppHS. Kegf-&er.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1904-01-16

z. = 70 VAR, P--s. z ~ READ, Vice Pres
e = 5ENNI5ON, Cashier
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08

As a result of too much Fourth Of
July fire water two brothers, John and
Ernest Thompson, of Weybridge, were
brought here, dead to the world, and
lodged in Jail Wednesday night by BIB,
Hagar. They were tried before Justice
Dickens yesterday and fined each s. and
costs of $500, which they paid and were
released.
During the first stages of this affair in
Weybridge, Leicester was the scene of
a bloody fracas when Deputy Sheriff j.
r. Grace, assisted by A. j. X, Huntley
were arresting two brothers, William
and Truman Bailey, for intoXication.
With Sheriff Chapman's assistance they
were placed in the Jail and came VI
yesterday before Justice Dickens. Ii
was the first time for William, and he
escaped with a fine of s. and costs OF
81. so. Truman had a record and il
cost him S15 and costs of Sl1.60. Neither
having the required sum left after the
celebration, they were remanded to lai
while their poor father is endeavoring tC
raise the money to liberate them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
WiIIiamso n-Austin.l

Ingallside, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison p Williamson, was the scene OF
quiet but very attractive and artistic
wedding Wednesday noon, June ~,
when Fannie Emelyn, their only daugh-
ter was united in marriage to Flynn
Guernsey Austin of New York city. The
Rev Nh. Forsythe, rector of st. Stephens
church NIiddlebury officiated.
In one corner of the large parlor
bower was formed of running pine and
chains of daisies. In the background
were ferns and asparagus vines and on
either side were large letters made of
daisies, "W. and A." Here the ceremony
was performed. At the appointed hour
the beautiful strains of Lohengrin's
wedding March" were played by Mrs.
John E. Dyer. The wedding procession
was preceded by three little friends of
the bride, Grace Goodno of Rochester,
niece of the groom; George Bump and
Marion Henderson of Salisbury.
They were carrying baskets of flowers
and chains of daisies forming an aisle
for the entrance of the bridal party.
Little Ruth Ayers served as ring bearer.
The bride was given away by her father,
Edison p. Williamson. She wore a
beautiful gown of white lace and her
only ornament was the costly brooch her
mother wore at her wedding in 1s66-her
fathers gift to his bride. She also wore
/ the rare old lace veil her grandmother,
Mrs Fannie E. Champion, wore at her
wedding 20 years ago, The gifts were
numerous, costly and beautiful. The
color scheme for decoration was yellow
and white. The house was very prettily
trimmed with ferns and daisies. Choice
and dainty refreshments were served in
the dining room. Miss Sara Osgooo
Allen of Beverly, Mass, presided at the
punch bowl. The wedding cake was
cut by the bride.
The bride is well known and has {
host of friends, being graduate
of Niddlebury high school and Salem
Normal school. For several years sht
has been a successful teacher in the
public schools of Barre, Beverly anC
Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. Austin is graduate of Norwich
University and holds a lucrative position
with the Western Electric company o
New York.
One of the pretty features of the de
parture of the bridal couple was thei
being showered by hosts of stemles
daisies. After a wedding trip spent a
Lake George, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin vii
he at home at $50 William street, Eas
Orange, y. j.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08

E. p. Cushman has on exhibition at
his store for one week one of the most
pleasing, as we'll as the most wonderful,
paintings Of modern art. The famous
painting ny "Zamba' is miraculous
illusion, adequate description of which
is absolutely impossible.
Two women are painted on the same
canvas. One at first sight sees gor-
geously robed Parisienne gowned for the
opera. Before your very eyes her wraps
are waited from her as the wind might
carry away the mists, and another, a
different women, in fiImy negligee
stands in her place.
Mr.. Cushman secured this mystery in
modern art through the courtesy Of
Weingarten Bros. makers of the famous
W. B. Corsets. Thousands have seen
this marvel in the large cities through
ont the country and it was a rare good
fortune that enabled him to secure it for
a week in Middlebury. adyt,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08

j. +. Goodro is remodelling the cheese
factory into a dwelling house for David
Hale.
EX-Gov. Stewart with party was in
town Friday last and got caught in the
shower late in the day.
John Albee is back from lIiddlebury
with three broken ribs caused by a fail
in j H. Sargent's barn.
David Hale has moved into II. L.
Woods house, the latter vacating it TO
90 TO Ticonderoga, y. Y.
Mrs, L. 5. Vradenburg has gone on a
visit 10 her relatives and will probably
be absent for some weeks.
The authorities are arranging and fix
ing over the town house for school
purposes. j. Z. Goodro is doing the
work.
The school in the Cook district, taught
by Miss Jennie Chaffee, closed Friday.
There were 20 scholars with good aver
age attendance.
The powers that be are doing a good
job by putting a new stone abutment
to the Selden mill bridge. If they had
while about it replaced the other with
stone they would have done better.
\ couple of boys who escaped from
the Industrial school at Nergennes We're
taken here Friday by H. E. Day, who
conducted them as far as Middlebury
where they We're met by officers of the
school.
Miss Carrie Atwood, daughter of the
late Charles Atwood, who in the early
days of the town manufactured leather
here, is stopping with Mrs. E. j. Nc
l,1,t Inn q
knew.
L. \. Sparks little daughter has been
in the hospital in Burlington for an
operation on the inside of her nose,
which was performed by DR., Twitchell,
and the girl is now at home doing
finely.
Mrs. C. a. Lasher during the coming
summer months will occupy the pulpit
in the Congregational church Sunday
morning at II o'clock and evenings al
1880. Prayer meetings on wednesday
evenings at 1880.
J. S. Chandler led the EpwOrth League
service Sunday night. the theme being
christian Patriotism using for
basis Render therefore to Caesar the
things that are Caesars and to God the
things that are Gods.
The school in the village taught by
Miss Cook of Bridport, came to an enc
on the "a inst in big picnic. From al
that we can learn the school has been {
good one for while the average attend
ance for the term was pa nine, Adaf
Campbell, Reta Campbell, Alison Bill
ings, Hope Billings, Hazel Billings, Harry
Goodro, Gardner Goodro, George Race
John Mobiles were not absent at all, show
ing an interest in the school. Sixteer
persons done their duty by going them
selves to see what was being done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08

Intending to exhibit at the St Louis
Exposition should apply at once for
entry blanks, to the undersigned, who
will send full particulars regarding
freight rates, time Of shipment, and also
attend to registering all animals upon
the special blanks issued by the live
stock department Of the exposition. \
fee will Se charged as usual for issuing
these certificates but no entry fee Is
necessary at the exposition Entries
will close July IS. Address at once,
II. c. SHAW.
Asst. 5ecy. Vt. NJ. II. B. Assn,
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs. Louise belong is at her home for
the present.
George Murdoch visited at his fathers
over the Fourth,
Mrs. Albert Pastene drives fine young
horse which she has recently purchased.
F. c. Bingham is up from New York
City for his annual vacation at the old
home.
Miss Wilkinson who has been a recent
guest Of Mrs. a, Pastene has returned to
Boston, Mass.
James Lavake who has been at the
Haskill home for the past week returned
TO Boston, Wednesday.
The Fourth of July passed off very
quietly. The entertainment at Bridpor1
drew a few from this place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
MiddIebury Man Named.

At the STATE convention of the Pro-
hibitory party at Essex Junction Mon
day, H. F. Comings of Berkshire was
nominated for governor; James E. Crane
of Mddlebury for lieutenant governor;
V. Henry Hazen Of North Hero for
treasurer: William Y. McLochlin of
Peacham for secretary Of state, and
William W, Ware of Newfane for
auditor.
For representatives to Congress-First
district, Charles c. Manuel Of Richford'
second district, Lester w Hanson OF
Barre.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08

Resolutions on the death Of Brother
Cornelius Humphrey:
Whereas death has removed from our
midst Brother Cornelius Humphrey and
whereas the said brother was always a
strong and earnest advocate of the rights
Of organized labor, therefore be it resolved
that in the death of Brother Humphrey
this union has lost valuable member
and in recognition thereof be it further
resolved that we drape our charter for
the space Of thirty days and that copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of our meetings.
Committee Nv. H. RYAN
on +. J. REYNOLDS
Resolutions w. T. BENTLEY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
MAN HUNT IN NEW JERSEY.
Negroes Suspected of Assault May BE
Lynched.

Negroes Suspected of Assault May BE
Lynched.
BURLINGTON, y. j., July 6.-With
her one-year-old babe by her side and
her husband away delivering milk,
Mrs. Elsie T. Biddle, the young wife Of
Charles Riddle, a farmer living along
the Rancocas road, near here, was the
victim of criminal assault and robbery
by three negroes, and man hunt is in
progress throughout the surrounding
country. The outrage is one of the
worst that has ever occurred in this
section, and hundreds of men armed
with all sorts of weapons are In pur-
suit Of the perpetrators.
Mrs. Biddle recognized one of the
men as Aaron Tmbers, who was re-
Gently released from the Jamesburg
Reform school. The second man is
said to be well known negro charac-
ter and the third an unknown farm
hand. Pursuers caught up twice to the
negroes, and two of them are believed
to have been wounded
Two negro suspects have been
brought to the Burlington jail. At the
lookup a large crowd had assembled
and threatened to lynch them. 1t was
with much difficulty that they were got
into the building safely. Both men de-
clare they are innocent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
MlOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Miss Mary Forsythe has returned from
visit in Montreal.
Two-pece suits can be found at c. \.
Atwood q Co. 5 at reduced prices. advt.
Lap blankets, horse sheets and coolers,
a few left c. y. Atwood &. Co. advt.
W. E. Knight, of Bond Bros, enter
tanned his brother of Boston over Sun
day.
Mrs. George Dunlap has gone to
Springfield where she will visit rela-
tives.
George Severance of Claremont, y.
H.. has arrived and will act as lay
reader at Cream Hill.
Mrs Clayton u. belong and Miss
Florence belong have returned to their
summer home in Ticonderoga after a
few days stay with Mrs. Caroline
Hyde.
Plans for the remodeled school house,
made in accordance with the vote Of the
district, are on exhibition in the win
dows Of \. j. Blackmer's store and are
attracting much favorable notice.
The Daughters of Isabella gave a
reception to their friends Wednesday
evening, it being the occasion of the
first anniversary of the institution of the
society. BY coincidence the Goth
birthday of John Boudreau fell upon the
same date, and his many friends showed
their appreciation of him by presenting
him with a beautiful gold headed cane,
|. H. LaFleur making a graceful speech
of presentation. The ladies served a
fine supper in the banquet hall and with
the assistance of the Middlebury orches'
ira the evening was most pleasantly
spent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
Fare One Way Sundays.

The new Sunday excursion rates on
the Rutland railroad are proving very
popular Many who are unable to take
any outing during the week can get
away Sunday for trip to the Islands or
some nearby summer resort, These
tickets, with fare one way for the round
trip, are good only ON train 81 going
north Sunday and to return on train IS
or so might express where the latter
train makes regular stops only. After
June 6 these rates are good through the
Islands TO Rou,es Point. 23tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
WEYBRIDGE.
lr weather for having.

Poor weather for haying.
The Fourth was very quiet here.
Mrs. c. L. Shaw of Shoreham is at r..
L. Shaw's.
Mrs. Jessie Allen went to Burlington
on Thursday.
The skaters are at Kingslands putting
a top on his new barn.
NJ. n. and Miss Emma Baker went to
St. Adams last Saturday and returned
on Tuesday.
Cameron Sprigg's horse that had nearly
recovered from her runaway, became
entanged in the lines, with which she
was hitched in the yard and was thrown
and considerably injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY s, 1904.
Band Conce TT.

The Middlebury Band will render the
following programme Wednesday even
ing. July 10, if weather permits;
March. Third Regiment P. NJ" Clement
"Symphunny No. :" Comic, Galley
Medley Overture, Qualification" Mackie
Waltz. "Under Southern Skies Carlton
Cake Walk. "Alapazam," Holman
March, "When the Boys Go March
inc By" Doty
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
Register Store Bulletin.

We carry the most complete line Of
Blank Books in Addison county and
make prices right. More than 90 differ
ent kinds and sizes to choose from. Pass
books for grocery and meat stores by
the dozen or 100. IT,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
WORKING NloHr ANo DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only PC per box. Sold by w. II,
sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
Important Notice.

Splendid 30 page magazine, finely il
Illustrated supplement, picture fit to
frame. free every Sunday in the New
York Tribune, order from Rich. advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
FOR SALE

The property known as the "Morison
property situated on South Pleasant
Street, centrally located with modern
conveniences, and "a very desirable home.
Terms reasonable. For particulars apply
to j. E. Morrison. at Hotel Bardwell,'
Rutland Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-08
RIPTON.

j. E. Goodro is remodelling the cheese
factory into a dwelling house for DaviC
Hale
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
- Y54H3 Tsi5% sfssaNSS 3
VFilell]lldl ! q.

Kazdesazsiiarnanle praiwaazddroDWlla' e
Jest grzechem lekarskiim jedlnayy1ml
z3najjbtardziiejj stainowczyym w yodl'.'aI
zdrowia, Jest ptrzymat9;;czzysta krew:
|Krew dostarcza orgganom odlzJyrwles,.
MA. imslle,piejj jestsodzyywiiaana,,ttee ten
zdatniejsza bedsie DO Wypel1nlliisainli.al
obowsiasskkd6w Jezeli Y druggiej
|rece krew jest zpbozona, og6lnne
os}abienie, bladoS6, bicie sera
"a istnieje czasom niecsysta krsw
bury: dc j robi wypekliny. Navel
niekt6re wysypkisklddrne 20 v pprest
= z.trutych materyi. &c tenn idzcie
. ME grzeszcie wiecei. Trzyymajjciae,
krew ozysto przez uizywsaanliie ssve-
~ czyssciciel'a krwi, osobliwie3 te-
raz ably przeciw dz'alat przygnpee'b'i ia
jacym wp}ywom dlnggiejj azimy ]
przygotowac system No ggoracz,ki
latowe Severy czyscioiel krwid zia-
Ia wprost IA krew, wypedza wsz zd,l-.
ka zuzytosG j nieczyste czesci W. =
macnia tkaiki, wzmacn,a ciafo j u
mysf. Jest to najlepsze lekarstwo
ma anaemie, blednice, powieekksszajjjae7
&c gruczo}y, skrofufy, solny reu-
matyzm, iwszystkIe krwiowe We
neryczne choroby. Cena $loo. w
kazdej apiece albo piszcie Wprost,
do1aczajac nalezytosG, koszta prze-
sikh oplacamy, W. +. Severa GO.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
81 ! 4 4 Jy ] Z 81 \ a, .; re re
"a myczl ll|l,. II I

(Ciag d|!a,1l1sE,zy)

IaG& 49, SS - H#&&fE$aGE&k&&s8&s5&
Gag daisy.
Ciaggle mu pred oczym1s
stala czarn1a etchlah studnli
wyjeta pr'zz'eez niego cebrzyneaa
j potstac Jualka topielca.
60 zamkpaa oczy, 6nily MI |,
sic meki piekielnole, djabb
szarpiace so XII sobia, okrop.
ne we've, oplatujace mu cafe q.
cialo.
OtWieral oczy, alei tax vi.
dial pred soba jasna glove
Julka Z Observation-Disclosures
zeniem oczyma, Wyciagajace.
go: d['oonrece, jakby 9 ratunek
WOfalac.
PrzecieraI oczy, otrzasal sic
j szeptal do. siebie:
G~fupstwo!nikt ME bedzie
wiedzia}!
Ale sumienie ME dawa1o
mu spokoju.
- Zbrodniarzu! bratob6j-
co! jakby szeptal mu do
ucha jakis CLOS. Teraz brat,
potem ojciec!
- Albo ia mu kaze tam
ist?A jak p6jdzie, to ME mo-
ia rzecz! - znowu gadal do
siebie Jan.
- Me wlasnemi rekoma,
ale mysla i checia jestes zbro-
dniarzem, a to juz wszystko
jedno. Zab6jco! zab6jco!
Zdawa1o mu sic, re zegar
cykaniem w%ydzwania tylko
to s}owo: zab6jca, zab6jca, "a
b6jca re krew buchajaea mu
W skroniach jakby m}otem to
samo straszne s}owo wystoku-
je.
Strach go ogarniaf taxi, re
radby pobudzic wszystkich.:
Zapalil swiatlo, ale znowu
bal sic pokaza6 komu sw6j
niepok6j, zeby podejrzenia,
posadzenia ma siebie ME scia-
gna6.
Zdawalo mu sic, re jakieS
POSTAGE So tuz, tut kolo ME.
go, juz wyciagaja do niego.
rece, a Julek leci " przepasc
i ciagnie go "a soba.
Wygladal powrotu Wladka,
ably przy MIN nabrac odwagi.
Nasluchiwal. Ale Wladek ME
wraca.
Co siedzi tax dlugo?
my6la} Jan. = Moze upil sic
" miasteczku, albo wr6cif j
5pi " stajni, ably tn drzzwia-
mi ME skrzypiec.
A tymczasem jemu same
mu tax straszno. Oddechy j
chrapanle splacych Wydala
mu sic glosami nieludzkiie9--,
mi.
w oczach czuje goraco, a
pred soba widzi ~czerwonlo'6c,
jakby %plomienie, choc powie-
Xxi ma zamkniete.
Aw tel czerwieni, " tycha
plomieniach Julek, ciagle Ju-
lex!
p, p6jde, naprawie Gem
brzyne, MECH. tylko sic roz--
widni! szepcze do siebie;
p96jde, p6jde!
IA my6la uspokajal swojje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

.--1--zs==--r=--=----
Nlozeby zupelnief,f na
lp,r;aBiW11iycs' slss;ttu,,,dl]ln,ie? pony !
isIal.
Ale zaraz wr6cila zawRzsiiee.
lto6c. Bal sic zanadto zaalbt,e ,
pieczyc zycie brata. Nieskru''
cha, ME zal, jeno strach ka'
.!!zall mu naprawic Wieczor1noa'
zdrade.
60 mi tam! Me pomo'
ge, ale j ME przeszk.oo'd]ze.
Wtem spostrzega, e wczo-
raj rozrzucajac ~cembrowiny,
naoblupywal drzazg pro
china.
Poznaje, ze tn sic COS
roblo, - %pomy5la}. Ma
|poje sam bydlo zaraz, q sla-
Idly sic zadepcza j spiucza.
I spuscil kubel W studnie.
kube1 ME chce zanurzyt
sic " wode, Q COS sic opie-
"a. "A.
Vice spojrzal Jan do gle
bi.
"A tam okropna twarz! TO
~wnykrzywiona meka smiertel-
nej walki twarz brata, Wsp6l-
nika zbrodni, plywa ma ciem-
nej po1wierzchni woody!
Janowi wszystka krew u
|derzyla do glowy. Rzucil sic
W. tyl, krzyknal j padl bez
zmysl6w, uderzajac glowa )
.l6d przy studni.
Try dni meczyl sic W O
kropnej goraczce. Me pozna-
wal nikogo, ciagle tylko mo-
viii 0 utopionym Julku. i
ME odzyska przytomno-
Sci.
Wszyscy widzieli wyrazna
kare Boska ma tych z}ych
synach. Jedna tylko Magda
domyslala sic wiecej.
Cd smierci meza zmieni1a
sic bardzo. Oddafa rodzicom
wszystko, co Jan ostatniemi
easy sobie p~oprzyw1aszcza1
swiekrze okazujac milosc
i "a porada ~spowiednika OLA
rowa}a sic pozostac u Sliw-
k6w i bye ola Maryanny jak
rodzona dobra c6rka. I RE
~czywiscie byla odtad jak mai
lepsza c6rka, pomocnica i o
piekunka, Gale zycie poswie-
ciwszy "a grzechy 1neza.
70 jednoezesnem pogrzeba-
niu obu starszych syn6w,
starry Silvia pozegnal swoich,
odzial sic " najgorsze,,jakie
mia}, odzienie, wziaf torbe ma
:plecy j wyruszy} z domu.
Daremnie iona isyn chcie--.
Ii go zatrzymae.
Jam winien zguby mo-
ich dzieci, trzeba mi pokuto-
wac j "a Mich, j "a siebie.
Wr6ce dopiero ma smierc, a.
by przy mich lezec.
/ dotad piechota, 0 zebra
nym chlebie, chodzi Cd ko-
.sciola do kosciola, ma
jarmarki, ma odpusty,
|gdzie tylko jest wick
SEE zgromadzenie ludzi, opo-
WWiada sWoja historye, oskar-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
WlEylec,zony 2 ciezkiego
,reumatyzmu, n~iestrawnosci
kurcz6W we Wszyst-
kich czlonkach.

xItuulaIyIHlu, nleSLTaWnOSc1d
kurcz0W we WszYst-
- kich czlonkach.
= Lawrence, Mass % grind. 1909
; T'eraz ia lgnacy Winnlckt1
1donosze tent paru stowy, re sie1
fmnie zupetnle polepszy1o j nicl
}mnie juz ME doleya j man ma.
4dzieje re " tel chorobie ME be-1
fde ]uz wiecej cierpia}, a glyby>
(czasem data sic odczu6 to .tylko3
lido Ciebie udam sic Q pomoc -
y pozostaje serdecznie dsiekujac@
fza tax skuteczne wyleczenie s
: Ignacy Winnickl II Chardon :
kWyleczona. 2 bardzo groz}
: nej choroby niewiesciej }
{ nastapionej 0 o}ogu.
I Florida. N. 7. 81 grud. 1908 !
{W1el. Ojcze Newmanie!! s
( Lekarstwa kt6re cd Ciebie dol
fsta}am to zuzy}am "a ME Cil
{serdccznie dzlekuie, DO juz my !
Esla{am re ME wytrzymam " MOS
fich wielkich bolesciach. W jakiem1
Eniebadz czasle Tub cierpleniu "a :
J. wsse uzywac bede twoich lekarstwg2
e drueich lekarzy nie chce zna6. I
ENie Ci Bog ia zdrowia siiy{
Enad praca twola. aby6 m6g1 ~
Ezdrawlac cierplacych dadal
! pozostaje ma zawsze wdziecz-{
Ina j Z giebokiem szacunkiem| I
! Julia REPRESENTATIONS
EWyleczony 2 bardzo przy-l
: krego kaszlu j b6lu I
oko}n serca =