davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17

Manchuria by the Y. NJ. C.. A., with
contributions given at first in the
main by interested Americans, but
later, with equal generosity by the
Japanese themselves. Long ago reli
gious liberty was officially granted +;
but it takes more than an imperial
edict to alter the attitude of people
and their atmosphere, so to speak
Despite the exaggerated reports in the
East of Japan's having been won to
Christianity, it has remained true, un-
til this war, that missionaries have
encountered many definite obstacles,
as we'll as hostile spirit not infre.
quently displayed.
Emperor Strikes Blow at His Own
Deity.
The most remarkable outcome of
the work which is herein described,
was the gift of the emperor of 10000
yen ($5,000) towards the army work
of the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation. What this means the west
ern world can scarcely comprehend.
1t has given face" to the whole move.
ment. All possible criticism has
been stilled by it. The Young Mems
Christian Association has been identi
fled with the national life. Followed
as it was, by the empress gift OF
5000 yen to the Okayama orphanage
Christian institution, with a pledge
of 1000 yen each year for five years
the impression made upon the Jap
anese mind has been profound. A
man who keeps posted upon affairs
at the capital, Rev. DR.. John H. De
Forest, assures me that, so far as he
can learn, the emperor has since
made NO gift to any Buddhist OBJ
3ect.
The curious feature of this extraor
binary episode is that it is like an
idols putting lighted dynamite
bomb under its own pedestal. Al
least that is the way it strikes west
erner. For the emperor of Japan is
considered a deity by the vast ma
jo1ity of his subjects. His picture is
worshiped in the schoolrooms. He is
the most popular figure in the ma
tion's pantheon. Yet here he in
dorses and supports an avowedly
Christian movement, which, if sue
cessful, must overthrow all other wor
ship than that of the Christians God
Truly, among the innumerable anon
alous conditions in modern Japan this
Is not the least anomalous.
Americans to the Front.
AS is generally known, the Y. M. C
A. work in Japan was planted and il
fostered by the international commit
tee, having its headquarters in New
York With a skill which some Older
missionaries find it difficult to emu
late, the American association ever
have kept themselves in the back
ground and have put the work entire
Iy in the control of the Japanese; yet
the American secretaries are still
here, and recognized by their native
associates r., real leaders in the work
The associations that exist in Toxic
Osaka, Nagasaki, Kioto and Kobe
have American as well as native sec
retarles. It was American alertness
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
Deeply Interested.

Jinks-I would have been run over
on Broadway to-day Il it had not been
for Winks, who was with me. He
sprang forward and showered blows
on the horses heads with an UNI
brella. Just as the umbrella broke,
the team stopped, and was pulled
out from beneath the wheels.
Blinks-Did the umbrella have a
silver handle like shephard's crook?
Il didn't notice particularly. and, be-
sides, he broke it all to pieces stop.
ping the team. Why?"
"He borrowed mine yesterday."-N.
Y. Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
GENEROUS DISTRIBUTION.
It is cheering to know

1t is cheering to know
When discomforts Cypress,
That the worlds sure. to show
One great cure for distress.
Though the ills we endure
Are, alas, far from nice,
or this we are sure
We can get good advice.
1t Is put into print;
1t Is breathed on the air;
lis conveyed as a hint
In an epigram rare.
So feel no dismay,
Though prices may be
Over what you can pay
Good advice is still free.
Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
What He Was.

Masked Man (dashing into a parlor-
car on Western railroad)-Hold up
yer hands.
Passenger = Don't shoot, please.
Take all I've got, and welcome.
Mask Man-This is a big pile of
money, so I'll give you ten dollars Of it
back. l may be train-robber, but I
amt no parlor car porter.-N. 7.
Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
Suitable.

Gunner-What is the name of that
big apartment house over there?
Guyer-I don't know, but think it
should be called 1.-THE Aviary.'"
Gunner-And why so?
Guyer-Because all the women are
parrots and all the men are fowls. -
Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
Doesn't Always Work.

"The way to get thing done prop
erly," remarked the moralizer, sis to
do it yourself"
ooh, don't know" rejoined the de-
moralizer. 81 have distinct and pain
full recollection of trying to shave my
self once."-Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
No Opinions.

Lawyer-Judging from your replies,
you do not seem to have any opinions
on any subject
Possible Juror-No, sir; amt tried
to have no opinion of my own fer a
good many years.
'Humph! How many years."
ooh, dunno; ever since l married"
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17

Jack-You are holding your parasol
on the wrong side to protect you from
the sun.
Evelyn-Yes, know it; but there is
that norrid Miss Snub, and want her
to see my new hat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
Then She takes tte Lines.

The young girls air was pensive.
Tomorrow" she said, Reginald will
conduct me to the altar. There"
Smiling, she lighted another cigarette.
Ibis leadership will end"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
CARRYING Out tho simils,

They tell me Mrs. Bitterpill works
like beaver"
Eyes, guess that's right. She fell
in love with a perfect stick and has
been chewing about it eyer since
Judge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
Caught.

Caught.
I'll tell you how TO make money"
said one stockbroker to another on the
stock exchange. BUY thermometers
now and sell 'em in the hot weather."
''Why them"
Because they're bound to go up"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
7 ouch Luck.

What makes you look so sad?"
Fellow owe $50 has just recovered
from pneumonia. Cleveland Leader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17

tons are embroideries of dull shades
in different tones of silk, reminiscent
of Bulgarian and Russian zlethods Of
embroidery, oxidized silver braid and
silk braid to match 81 color, and but
tons of diverse designs in enamel Or
metal. All alike are patronizec. Also
soft dull tones of blue are by no means
absent from Fashions scheme of col
or, which includes, too, various tones
of yellow, buff. and deep biscuit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17
A Unsuitable Kick.

Aren't you ashamed of yourself, to
kick that dog?" said the passerby.
"No, I'm not" replied the kicker
holly.
rs it your dog?"
mo; it's my wifes!"-Yonkers
Statesman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17

Some people are so poor that they
can afford to pay an honest tax rate
On everything they possess.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-17

Statesman
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.

I suffered with rheumatism
for over two years" says Mr..
ROLAND Curry, a patrolman, OF
Key West. Fla. Sometimes it
settled in my knees and famed
me so l could hardly walk, at
other times it would be in my
feet and hands so | was incapac-
itated for duty. One night when
| was in severe pain and lame
from it my wife went to the drug
store here and came back with a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. | was rubbed with it and
found the pain had nearly gone
during the night, | kept on us
ing it for a little more than two
weeks and found that it drove the
rheumatism away | have not
had any trouble from that dis
ease for over three months" For
sale by S. Y. Writ, druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10

JOHN KNIGHT.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10
A Base Ball Climax.

The base ball fever which hit
the town rather forcibly with the
coming Of spring has spread IN.
I'll il now numbers among its pa
tents a full majority Of our citi
zens. Nor i the epidemic con.
fined 10 exuberant youth alone,
for enamoured with It's charms
and badly smitten with its infat,
uation are to be found many who
are even now treading their even
ing Of time. On the ascending
scale from the time it was intro
duced this base ball fever reached
one Of lis cIimaxes this week in
the organization Of four strictly
Canyon City teams. towit:
The Fats. The Leans. The Re
al Estate Men and The Business
Men.
Tuesday the Fats and Leans
contested for honors on the local
diamond with a lineup a. fol
lows:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

On our fourth page viii be
found six proposed amendments
10 the State Constitution.
These amendments are TO be
voted upon in August next and it
behooves every citizen 10 read
them. and not only that. but to
study each one carefully.
| These propositions embody the
Expressed sentiments OF the
present Legislature and as print
cd in The News they are legal
notices. Study each on its mer,
its and be ready for the August
trial-election.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10
A GOOD PREMIUM TOWN.

This viii make a good premi-
am town. said an agent of St.
Louis premium house TO The
News man one day last week
What a compliment,
Had he seen The News article
already written, on Advertising
Humbugs" he would have been
shy Of Us, perhaps
The agent alluded to was a
courteous gentleman; he had
something extra good, he said,
Tor his customers. the business
men Of the town. and The News,
he offered u q FIR .ii-l, =. s.rac. anu 4
-@5d figurs for ii, but We turned
him down. II was not because
We deemed him a fablr or q graf
Ter. for he may have had. a. he
said, good thing. but on account
Of general principles.
Understand. The News j max,
ing no aght OF merchants who
give premiums. it may be q good
policy at times; neither does The
News object Ia advertising such
offers for lis advertisers,
merely draws the line al outside
com biration>.
A. stated last week, schemes
Of this character are, in the main.
traps for the unwaE'y and DO not.
have not for years, appealed Il
the thorough going, up-to-datf
business man.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10

J c Hunt ri w Pipkin ri
E \ Uphold cf DR. Stewart Ct
Harry Miller II Lon Holt II
Umpire, c. p. Hutchins.
Score, Real Estate Men 10
against 20.
Good crowds were out at both
games and more fun was had
than would come in at a Reunion.
1t was town ball, foot ball. head
ball and every other kind of ball
mixed, and as the blood Of the
participants warmed to the work
it was accompanied with many Of
the scenes common among boys
on the old school campus.
The acrObatic feats performed.
willingly and unwillinglv. would
have brought envy within the
heart of any circus clown-it was
dignity such as Judge Hunts.
Sedate. stately and inspiring. I'M
der the overpowering impulse Of
the moment thrown 10 the four
winds Of heaven while a whirl-
wind Of legs, arms. heads and
various articles of wearing appar-
81 mixed promiscuously with the
super heated air about the dia
mond.
The star position in each game
was unanimously voted to Dr..
Stewart and twice the hat was
passed for rewards of sterling
merit-total donation : cents.
Nothing like these games for
real fun-people laughed until
they cried-was ever before had
in Canyon City and. perhaps.
never will be again.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10
NOTHING CERTAIN.

j few weeks ago, the citizens
q Amarillo we're running over
each other in their endeayor 70
point out 10 the state legislature
the advantages in allowing the
Santa Fe 70 take up is track
from Panhandle 70 Washburn.
Securing this bit Of legislation
they felt sure that the Santa Fe
would DE- forthcoming with its
road. shops and all the other
accessories: but i seems that
the whole matter was not to be
settled by the permit which was
granted. The Santa Fe. ike all
other large concerns. viii be
mighty slow in making perma-
nent Improvements till they
definitely decide where their in
terests viii be best protected.
The Brand may be mistaken.
but il has never believed the
Santa Fe would take it, shops 70
Amarillo. We yet believe Here
ford i in line for them and that
Messrs. Ripley and Turner will
think a long. long time before
passing u up.-Hereford Brand.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10
HAD GOOD TIME HERE.

Editor J. r. Jamison of the
Canadian Record, one of the del
egates attending the recent
! |. o. O. f. Panhandle Association
at Canyon City. referring to his
visit in his paper says:
"On Friday and Saturday of
last week the beautiful little vii
lage that is situated at the head
Of the Palodura canyon was the
scene of considerable activity
and boundiess pleasure. The
JOY and friendship was occasion.
ed by the convention of the Pan.
handle Association Of the |, O..
%. f.'S and the closing feature OF
a series of ball games between
the Canyon local team and the
Roswell Military Institute.
Rare indeed are instances
where visitors to a town are
taken In charge as completely II,
they were on this occasion.
Taken charge of at the depot on
our arrival in the city and during
our entire visit we were cared
for in q manner that beautifully
eXemplitieS the teachings ana
objects of Oddfellowship.
The ball game was one of the
most pleasant and interesting
we have ever been permitted to
witness Void OF errors ana
destitute of harsh or abusive
language the game passed off at
the rate of I to with the Can
gon boys winners and half of
the ninth ending which belonged
TO them was unused
"1'hc completeness. md niac.
rity with which the Canyon boys
carried the honors from the
diamond is only another demon
Strallon Of the fact that when
the little burg gets tiruugl,
there Is nothing left updnne,
The town IS huying 81 wholesome
growth and evidences that fact
by the faith her people express
in It's future and the Investment
81 large sums Of money IN brick
and concrete buildings, lQngrptu
side walks and other public i'm
provemcnts in the way of water
works, ice plant and electric
lights. 'fhe iat'er has MOI bsep
installed yet bat an order has
been placed for the material. \
lively and pleasant place is Can.
yon City.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10
AMARILLO VS.. CANYON.
The True Inwardness OF the Recent
Base Ball Wranele.

Years ago in Texas horse rae
I ing was the great sport. In the
eighties it was the chief attrac-
, ton at all the fairs and almost
( every cross road store had its
tracks. Aside from the or
ganized gangs" who travelled
with racers every COW outfit also
had its fast horses. 1t was the
great Texas leader for drawing
a crowd-now it's base ball that
does the work.
There is nothing wrong in
either sport if conducted fairly
and honorably. The first men
toned beget> love for blooded
stock, the clean limbed, active,
beautiful racer. the noble fast
trotter and the high grade pac-
ing Saddler. The last named.
base ball. tends to the physical
development Of our young men
a did the Olympic games, prac-
ticed among the ancient Greeks
..,.,,ccrAitT vas weH on the tracks
until the gangs" came in. These
gangs, not all. 10 be sure, but
some Of them. were organized
Tor the express purpose Of win
ming anyway, by fair means if
possible, but win they must if
bundozing could accomplish such
an end.
Now. The News man thinks
he knows little about the
tracks. He feels competent
to handle the matter technical to
the course. but OF the ins and
outs Of the great American game,
base ball. he here and now con
. fesses his ignorance. He does,
however. know that human ma
ture ! pretty much the same in
: all sports and in the instance be
fore him. the base ball wrangle,
he charges that Amarillo came
here with the set purpose Of
carrying OF the honorS, far or
foul Their every action showed
il. Nothing satisfied them. They
were outclassed by Canyon and
knowing this full well they
sought to save their faces by
raising row the gang" last
resort On the race course.
This Is the true inwardness 81
the controversy. whether the
people Of Amarillo believe it or
not. There are some gentleman
II young men in the Amarillo
team and upon their account and
for the common good Of both
towns it i with sincere regret
that The News i forced, after a
careful consideration Of all the
facts. to take this view Of the
case.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10

Wade Stephenson and wife &C
companied Howard Stephenson
to Cordell, Oklahoma, Monday TO
be present at his. Towards mar
rage with Miss Ona Long, which
was set for Wednesday From
there Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Steph-
enson viii 90 20 HillsOoro and
other points east on a visit TO rel
atiyes.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10

l.. q. Conner is having w. j.
tiell PM mp 2 windmill and eleyp.
ted tank for him at his RESIDENCE,
Mr. Conner says he will so place
his tank that it will be about ~
feet from the ground at It's base.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10

For Sale Three quarter sec
tons one mile and half south Of
school house. VIII sell in blocks
Of 20 acres and up.
JcuN KNIGHT
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10

Jinks Curry spent several days
IN town this week.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-05-10

= stove that IS always ready.
\ stove that makes no smoke, smell or
ashes!
\ safe stove. Al economical store, 4
clean stove,
= stove that requires no skill 10 oper.
Gle il.
y stove which has rcvolu.ionizei
cooking" ana has transformed
the drudgery CT the Kitchen work
into pleasant pas,;ne.
4 "Quick Meal" Stove will 90 any and
al work that oa4 be done on 4 wood
or coal stove, only with the differ
ence that the 'Quici; Ncaln does /.
quicker, cheaper and in more a -=e-
able and reliable way.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
Ciezkfe easy W Kansas

|Dawne easy konik6w polnychz j
posuchy 50 najwiecej dis zapo'
miane " prosperowanem K ansas;
chociaz mieszkaniec z Codel1,
Earl Shamburg, j%cszcze ME zapo
mnia} ciezkich czas6w jake go 1spo
:ka!y. On pow iads: ,..By}em Wy.
c,enczouy l zuieohecoay przezka-
szlenie dniem i :noca ! niebyyllabt,ym
znalaz1 ulgi az ,eprobowaiem Or.
K;ngta New Discovery. Me spell
ma butelke zuzylem do komplet~
uego wYleczenia" Najlepsze 10 j
najhezpiecznlejszea ,lekarstwoI' ma
kaszel za.ieb;enle, chorobe p}uc i
gard}a jake by}o kledykolw'ek
wynalezione. Gwarantowane p1r.zees1,
M: J. Kowalewskiego aptekarza,.
soc @ i 800. aButelki ma probe
'darmo. >, ~ . -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
,JegO kOChana stara matka

,,Moia kochana stara matka, kt6ra
Jest teraz o6iemdzlesiat trey lata
stara jest s~zczesliwa 2 pow1du ~
lectric ,,Blt*ers," pisze W. 5.
Bannson, z Dublin, e.. iona 60
uzywa}a przez okoh diva lata i
mia}a> wyborny apetvt, czuje sic
siln9 i spi dobrze'' To jest spes6b'
Electric Bitters uczuwaja ~stars', a
ten sam sz~czesliwy rezultat naste-
puje W kazdym wypadku kobie~
cej s}abosci ogo'nego i oslabien'a.
S1abe, male dhieci take, bywajs
wielce wzmocnlone przez uzywanie
tegoz Gwarantowane takze ma cho-
roby zo}adka, ws:roby merck,
przez M. J. Kowalewskiego Apte-
karza. Scent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
! RiewolRik.
BT ~
Pswte6e i dsiej6w rsymskich z drueiego VIE
EHH ponarodsenih Jezusa Chrystusa- ,

- ~ - O.3 ' o
I. (Ciag dalszy).
Nv chwili, gdy prog pre-
stepowa} rozleg} sic krzyk:
stzaszliwy; ch}opiec chwiejac
sie, opar} sic o muir rozleg4y'
- Przybywasz zap6zno,-
rzecze Morgan, kt6ry 90
oozekiwal u wnij6cia.
= Gdzie matka moja, gdzle
matka - zawo1ai Ar
wins.
starry Celia schwycil 60 "a
rekei ME odpowlada]ac nd
to- pytania, zaciagna} go ma
dziedziniec.
Bylo ma MIN pelno nie~
wolnik6w, kt6rzy pofg1osem
rezmawiali; W 6rodku podwo-
RIA stall korektor PREY roz'
polonym piecu. Norwa villa
sic u n6g jego.
:.Arwins wyciagna& ramona
irzuci} sic ku nlej; ale zaled-
vie ia spostrzeg} wyda}.ok-
rsyk przerazliwy; oczy mg4a
mu EASILY, nogi sic pod MIN
zachwialy i padl zemdla}y
obok matki.
:: VII.
w lwie godziny potem
Norwa rozciagnieta ma pie
Glance lezala W konan'u. re.
GO jei spoezy~a}y W rekach
syna. kt6rego,, jmie.. :jeszcze
szepta}a. Morgan z glowa
zwieszona i rekoma z~a}o&one'
mi stall obok pos}ania,
.Biedna. matka czujqc, il
Arwin jest prey niej
w~strzymYwa}a swe skargi
chwilami nawet stara}a mt
sic u6miechnac; ale ten u.s.
MECH dreszczem cz}onk;
syna przeszywal. Czoio je:
owiniete bylo p}6tnem, przel
kt6re saczyla krew czarna
powieki jej nabrzmia}e z tru
dem sic JUL tylko otwiera}y
q :oddech z}owrogi i ciezkj
wychodzi{ z ust JUL sinych,
Arwins " rozpaczy poc
gra&ony. w~strzymywa} }ka-
ME, ably ME powiekszat
-.
cierpie6 matki; ale tych Kill
ka godzin co dopiero up}y-
nionych wycisne}o ma twa-
rsy jego Shady jakby d&ugiej
choroby:
Schylony mad matka pre-
straszonym wzrokiem Sic
dill kazdy jej ruch i sluchs}
.~przerywanego oddleclhu.
Norwa wyciagne}a rece j
usilowa}a sip podnie6e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

I : EGG: \
Wieksza cze6c. niewolni- |
k6w bro1 porzucila j szuka}a
%zbawienia W ucieezce. kilku: !:
German6w i kilku Celt6w, ]
pomiedzy kt6rymi znaidowa- /
Ii sic Morgan i Arwins sa.a
mi tylko op6r stawili. Poko-=
mani liczba wszyscy wygine-
Ii us&yszawszy poprzednio ma"
oko}o eiebie wal znieprzy-
jaci6}. i" :
Morgan j Arwins zranieni
uniesieni zostali z tego krwa'-
wego LOLA. POniewaz spodzie-,
wano sic otrzymac cd Mich
iakichkolwiek zeznah vice:
osadzono ich W 0sobnych
|lochach j rany ich opatrzono.;
Obydwaj przyszli do zy-
cia lecz ami wypytywanie ami
tortury ME p rzywiod}y ic6:
do zdradzenia wsp61nlk6w.
Siepacze musieli przyznac;
10 So zwyciezeni, j dwaj Ar
|%morywanie wtraceni POSTAL
do wsp6lnego wiezienia W:
kt6rych osadzono ofiary
przeznaczone bestyom ma po:.
zarcie. >,
Gdy Arwins i Morgan vi:
rzeli sic ze zyja podali soble..
d{onie i mic ME m6wiac,:
usiedli obok siebie. Obydwal
zawiedzieni W swej ostatniej:
nadziei, mieli teraz umierat
jake zwyciezeni Milczeli dose {:
d}ugo. /:
(Ciag dalszy nastapi)
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
, : 80 r:a+.- .ns. :
,, 6mia} nawct patrzec ma mat

6mia{ nawct patrzec ma mat
Ike.
- Mako moja! - powt6
rzy} n~arzszcie glosem przy-
t}umionym. .... .
- Posz}a do wytepionvch
braci swoich z plemienla
Menru wyszepta} Morgan
Ch1opiec nagle podni6s{
glove matki: ale g}owa ia
opad1a " ty} martwa i ME
ruchoma. Zosta} sierota!
Me opisujemy jego roz'
paczy. W %pierwszej chwili
przestraszy} on nawet Nor"
CANA samego. Biedny chic
piec dom al cd dnia wczoraj-
szego lyle wzruszeh, ID 81.
lily jego by}y zupe}nie wyczer-
pane. Goraczka go trawi}a,
umysl sic b}aka} i przez go
|dzin kilka majaczy} we wiel'
klein odurzeniu. Nareszcie
cokolwiek sic uspokoi}.
Morgan, kt6ry go ami ma
chwile ME opu6ci}, korzy~
lsta} z te] chwili, ably mu do
dac odwagi.
- Zabili CT make, sze-
Eptai p61g}osem - Ivy ma mic
sic tn ME przydadza; ponly-
6lmy raczej mad tenn, ably ia
%pom6cic.
- Pom6cic jal All, "a
wo1a1 Arwins - c6z mann
czynicl>
Odzyska@ zmys}y i isl
"a NINA, gdy nad@ieji pora.
Mlody. Celia jednym sko:
klein podni6s} sic z ziemi.
- ldzmy vice! zawo'
}a}.
j; - Trzeba jeszcze czekat
T. ~odpowiedzia} s:arzec; ale
inie b6j sic, zemsta. chcciai
op6zniona, ME mniej bedz;t
straszliwa.
!; Tutaj rozwinaf Arwinsow
zamiar niewolnik6w. w Rzy'
mie to samym mia}o pow
stanie wybuchnac. Wydany
by} rozkaz ably stolice pod
pslica pomordawac wszystkc
LOBBY ogie6 oszczedzi}.>
Ch}opiec z dzika radoScia
s1ucha1 tych szczeg6}6w, kt6
re o%biecywaly mu zadosyt-
uczynienie jego nienawi6ci
Wychowany W zasadach swe-
go narodu, wierzy} on moe
mo, 10 to krwawe ofiary mia.
ty cienie Norwy nape}nit
lrozkosza. Przelac vice kreW
~rzymska by}o lyle, co do
wie6t swej mi}o6ci ku matee;
ME widzia} on W zem6cie RAJ
do6ci osobistej ale ~obowiazek