davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

dIeular cliffs. It's people are lighter in
color than the Arabs in the plains be-
low, and absolutely refuse to mix OF in
termarry with these
Their discaverers found that they were
descendants of the survivors OF a Per
sian army which invaded Oman nearly
900 years ago.
Some of these little-known cities con-
tain the germs OF danger TO other coun-
tries. There is. for instance, a town cali
ed Midi, on the Arabian shore of the REQ
Sea, which hardly finds a place on any
chart Yet its sheik who does not rec
ognize the Turkish government. can call
together 100000 fighting men. most Of
them armed with modern rifles. Terrible
fighters they are. too. and some of the
worst scoundrels on earth. pirates, slav-
ers, and contraband traders.
Japan, thickly populated as her ISL
ands are, has a town which is almost
unknown TO people living only few
miles away. This Is little place Of
2,0l0 inhabitants. some thirty miles north
from the city of Kunamoto. The town
lies in huge pit. which is nothing else
but the crater OF an extinct volcano.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
CHINAMEN KEPT OUT
Australians Soon VIII Pass
Exclusion Laws.
CELESTIAL COLONY IN NORTH
of Great Island Shocked
at Finding large Town where
Only n Group OF EutS of ship
wrecked Wen Was Supposed 10 he.
OF Widely Different Type.

From rearsons Weekly.
Australians are most anxious TO keep
their continent exclusive for white set
tiers. and for that reason have passed
various laws prohibiting the landing Of
Asiatics, especially Chinese. So 10 has
come as severe shock to the advocates
of white Australia that Mr, Hansford,
Melbourne man who has been explor-
ing in Northern Queensland has discoy-
cred Il large town of Cinnamon ON the
shores Of the Gulf of Carpentaria.
This is no colony Of shipwrecFed sail
ors, but a great settlement containing
5000 or 400 yellow men, who live along
the river fats and grow opium, which.
apparently they ship. duty free. to tire
Philippines and 10 China itself. The
press is clamoring that the government
shall turn the Chinese out. but it will
be an awkward business.
Miners Find Strange Tribe.
This is not the FIRST time that Aus
traliaHs have been startled by q discov-
cry of similar kind. Six or seven years
ago a party Of gold miners exploring
in the desert far beyond the Leopold
range happened on tribe of blacks Of
a very different type from the ordinary
Australian aborigiEes. They were taller
and better built they were clean in their
habits. they offered the travellers fruit
and goats milk and had a distinct civil
ization of their own.
Most wonderful for the Australian
black fellow never mas settled habi-
tation. this tribe had "a town built OF
wood and a sort OF temple. They kept
Saturday az "a holiday and In the opin-
ion of the discoveries. showed traces OF
having al one time been instructed in the
jewish religion Naturally, il was sug
gested that they were the remnants Of
the lost ten tribes. There are otSer cities.
too whose existence was hidden from
civilization until recently
Only the other day % ST. Petersburg
paper announced that deep in the for
ests of the Ural. had been discovered a
fourishing city. the inhabitants Of which
speak a language of their own. and form
ed "a sort of ideal commonwealth. They
had never paid taxes and knew very lit-
lie OF what went on In the great world
about them.
Discover Town on Plateau.
This story may or may not De true, bat
II is beyond al doubt that "a British Of
fcer travelling in Arabia some years ago
discovered "a town which, except 10 the
surrounding tribes. was previously un-
known. The place. which is called Sher.
aizi is situated on the summit of a great
rock plateau. iu the heart OF the Green
Mountains. and is cut of from the sur
rounding country by enormous perpen-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
EXHIBITION OF FINE ARTS.
National Society Opens Display at
the CorcOran Gallery.

Under the auspices of the National So
ciety of Fine Arts. an exhibition of tapes
tries, textiles. and embroideries will be
held In the Corcoran Gallery Of Art from
February Is to %.
This exhibition will be opened with a
reception on Friday evening. February H.
for which 2OO0 invitations have been IS
sued. 1t will include a Flemish tapestry,
loaned by Mrs Theodore Roosevelt; four
Gobelin tapestries, which belonged at one
time to Nine du Barry loaned by ex-
Senator Clark. two OF a series of seven
tapestries, owned by Mr.. Larz Anderson.
and derived from the BarbeTini collection;
one woven for the House q Este, and
purchased by Miss Tuckerman al the
Castellani sale, and two Of the famous
Antony and Cleopatra set belonging
to the Metropolitan Museum. as well as
six or eight splendid examples Of the
work Of the French and Flemish master
weavers drawn from Mr Charles n.
FfOuikcs Weil-knoWn collection.
The Boston ATT Museum is sending a
collection Of more than 90 specimens of
textiles-Coptic and Peruvian tapestry
fragments, French, Spanish, and Italian
brocades and velvets. Mr. \. W Drake,
OF the Century Magazine. is losning sixty
ef his interesting needl"work pictures and
samples, and Miss J.. r. Scidmore Is con-
tributng a collection OF Chinese and
japanese embroideries. There viii also
be = collection of laces.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
EXPOSITION AT BRUSSELS.
BeIgians Arranging for a Big sho1
in 1910.

Belgiuns Arranging for a Big Show
in 1910.
The Belgian consul at this port has re-
eeived copies Of a circular announcing
an International exposition at Brussels in
1910. says the Baltimore American.
Brussels" says the document, rs ex-
tending day by day and the public au-
thorities do everything in their power to
justify the name which it already has Of
being one Of the finest capitals in Eu-
rope.
only recently its territory has been
considerably added TO by the incorpora-
ton OF large amount of land running
alongside the pois De Ia Campre, the fa-
vorite resort of the Brussels people. on
this mavelously situated spot covering
as it does. more than 2O0 acres, halls and
paviIions Will be erected, ready TO ac-
commodate productions from all over the
world Broad uee-set avenues will con-
meet the Avenue Louise with the entrance
Of the exhibition. while tramway lines
viii insure communication with all the
suburban districts OF the city
How deightful it will be for the vls-
itors, after spending the greater part Of
the day in thoroughly going over the gal
leries. to be able to enjoy from the ter
races, in the cool Of fine summer even
inss, the glorious scenery of the sunset
lighting up in crimson the beautiful foll-
age of the grand trees of the forests
magnificent frame encircling the vast
arena where the workers OF the whole
world viii soon gather 10 wrestle with
each other in a courteous and peaceful
manner.
The principal palace, as well as the
halls of the exhibition, viii be built OF
iron and covered with hard materials,
the palace will be surrounded by "a vast
park containing numerous attractions.
The exhibition viii be treated as an
actual bonded warehouse, foreign goods
consigned TO the exhibition being allowed
provisional duty-frec Importation, sub
ject TO being afterward Te-exported
The price for space will include the ex-
penses of general decoration and hand
ling charges; exhibitors will thus be en-
abled TO ascertain beforehand the exact
outlay incumbent upon them
"A lottery viii be organized under the
authority and supervision of the govern
ment the prizes will be purchased from
among the exhibits
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
EDISON AT HIS WORK
SCIENTIST HAS NOVEL METHODS OF
GETTING RID OF BORES

told the Wizard Of Menlo Park" the
inventor of the incandescent lamp. that
it was the evolution of q pickle bottle
and two -pronged fork, Then he disap-
peared
Edison Gets Even.
a week or two later he received from
Air. Edison a book on electrical wonders.
written for Juveniles. on the fyieaf Of
which was pen drawing Of fork in a
pickle bottle, and below the inscription:
And so that inestimable boon &c man
kind, the incandescent lamp. was born"
One of the qualifications Of a good news
paper man is a little knowledge about
everything. There are few, however.
who have not yet mastered all of the de
tails Of the phenomena and possibilities
Of electricity. Occasionally one Of these
receives an assignment" to procure an
interview with Mir Edison The Wizard
Of Electricity is always kindly disposed
toward newspaper men, and when he dis
covered that one who had been sent TO
obtain an interview was having difficulty
in understanding all OF the teehnicalities
OF electrical science he put his visitor a
ease by remarking that he knew much
more about electricity than many who
cali at the laboratory. Then he asked If
he had ever told him the story about the
fireman he had once met in Canada
In a certain Canadian town." said Mr.
Edison. where / was running tele-
graph Office in my youth. a new factory.
with a fine engine house was being put
up. I visited this factory one day to see
the engine. The engineer was out. and
the fireman. new hand. showed me
about As Ne stood admiring the engine
together / said,
What horsepower has this engineg
The fireman gave a loud laugh. Horse
power" he exclaimed why, man. don't
you know that this machine goes by
steam%
on one occasion Mr.. Edison was asked
by a visitor TO name his principal inven-
tions With characteristics reluctance he
replied: We'll. first and foremost the
idea of the electric lighting station; then.
let me see. what have / invented? Oh.
there was the mlmeograph and also the
electric pen, and the carbon telephone
and the incandescent lamp and its aC-
cessOries. and the quadruplex telegraph
and the automatic telegraph and the
phonogTaph and the kinetoscope and
and-oh. I don't know. a whole lot of
other things
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

Mexico is 10 spend t5,SI6G90 gold 10 i'm
prove the harbOr at Top0lobampo
In England Scotland. and Ireland in
the first six months OF 1907 1.Il9S S25 work
people got a net wage increase Of S594-
SIS per week, and 20f a net decrease Of
$l22 per week.
The governor Of practically every state
in Brazil in his annual message the last
year has spoken of the need Of modern
methods Of agriculture and modern agri-
cultural machinery American success
in agriculture and manufacture appeals
10 Brazilians almost as success in an
other state Of their own country. so
strongly DO they feel the similarity OF
American and Brazilian conditions.
Chilean government official renort
shows there have been TS5f copper claims
worked in Chile at different times. OF
which only rs were worked during the
last year. Many of these mines are rich
In copper. but with the high price OF
labor and the poor transportation facili-
ties few. if any. can be made 10 pay at
the present low price Of copper.
The Importation into Italy Of petroleum
from april /. 1907. to September 80, 1897
tthat is, from the day on which went
into effect the reduction in the import
duty from 1925 per quintal Of 22l4s
pounds to S463 per quintsD. amounted 20
g. 1920 pounds For the similar period
of 1906 the amount imported under the
higher duty was only E,1u.6S0 pounds
An icemaking machine has been in
vented at Grassc, France The important
feature is cylinder in which the chem
iCals are sealed tthe latter not requir-
ing renewal and lasting as long as the
machine ITSELF. and which, revolving in
water. produces the ice. It can also pro-
duce cold air. 1t has no point piece. no
pressure gauge, no suction or regulating
valve. and 80 pipe, tap. or circulating
pump. It requires neither steam nor fuel
and will work in water reaching even il3
degrees Fahrenheit; 1t saves IS per cont
OF cooling water and 20 per cent of motive
power as compared with any other
freezing system known IT does not re-
quire to be fed with chemicals.
The latest statistics on French postal
savings banks only come down to 1894
Then there were 1888 banks. with Abs
4i5 depositors. and deposits. including in
terest due December 81. of S229 I5S 290
The interest is 2is per cent. compounded
The amount of each cash deposit account
Is limited 20 s2S9.59 When the account
exceeds that amount the bank viii pur-
chase "rentes' or national per cent
bonds, with the surplus, keep them on
deposit. collect the coupons when they
fail due, and credit the interest so re-
ceived TO the account Of the depositor.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
GIRL IN LAKE; RIVALS ARGUE
Each Wants to Hold Her Hand
While Efecting Her Rescue.
Pretty Miss Nearly Frozen Before
She Is Brought Ashore.
HonOrs Are Equal.

New York, Feb. SITS nice for q girl
10 hear two admirers arguing to de-
termine which shall hold her hand. Miss
Anna Turner. guest At the Davis House,
at Wading River. L. T., admitted to-day,
if the circumstances are favorable. But
they weren't very favorable last evening.
when William Miller and Roy Colsh dis
puted the question, while Miss Turner
stood up to her neck IN River Lake.
She was skating with the young men
when the wind carried her into a hole
in the ice. Roy and William skated 70
her side
Wen make a human chain, said
Colsh.
That's the ticket" shouted Miller, but
l want to Dee on the front end"
Not on your life said Colsh. It's
my idea and I'm entitled to grab her
hand"
1t wo-o-o-o-o-n't be he-e-e-e-e-re TO
gr-ab-ab if you-ou do-o-o-n't HURRY"
chartered the girl.
This brought the men 10 their senses.
COlsh Wriggied along the ice until he
caught the girls hand. Miller travelled
as the second section Of the hero eX-
press When they dragged the half
frozen girl from her perilous position she
looked Ike winter mermaid. IL was
impossible 10 remove her skates as they
had been frozen 10 her shoes This is
where Miller scored. He took off the
girls shoes, then removed his own and
placed them on her In the excitement
she put both her feet into one OF Miller's
gOndalas
With Miller setting the pace in his
stocking feet the girl ran all the way TO
her hotel Her icicle attachments were
removed she was put TO bed and last
night her friends said she was little the
worse for her immersion. Miller's socks
were as fun of holes as a piece Of Swiss
cheese when the canter was finished, but
Miss Turner has promised TO crochet him
a new pair when she gets thawed ont
C0lsh has the girls glove as a keepsake.
so honOrs are even.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
MEET WITH PRESIDENT.
Columbia Heights Art Club Holds
Pheasant Session.

The Columbia Heights Art Club had a
pleasant meeting and good attendance. In
spite Of the weather. at its monthly busi-
ness meeting Thursday last with Mrs.
Wolhaupter. the president
Mrs. Davis, director TO federation. an
nounced the programme at the last meet
ing Of the federation. mentioning espe-
ciaIly Dr. portman's paper on Mexico.
She said she had reported that the Co
lumbia Heights Art Club had voted ia
vorably toward sending a girl student
from Washington to an English uniyer-
sity.
When the corresponding secretary re-
ported that the subscription 10 the FEEDER
alton Bulletin had expired, the club
promptly voted to have ii renewed.
After business was transacted, parlia-
mentary drill followed, conducted by Mrs.
Ayres and Mrs. Foote. Responses to roll
call concluded the programme. The presi-
dent announced the next meeting would
be with Mrs. Engle
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
Corps Holds Meeting.

Farragut Corps, No. 5. was visited
last Tuesday evening by the depart
ment president. Mrs. Isabel WorreI Ball.
The secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Dow. was
installed and Mrs. Fanny Page was
initiated. Miss Emma Kibbey was in
dOrsed as a candidate for department
junior vice president. and Mrs. Mary A.
Dow as a candidate for department dele
gate-at-large An invitation was ae-
cepted from Farragut Post, No. 10. TO
he entertained Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
ROBINS CHANGE OF COLOR.
Scientists of Milwaukee Are Much
Puzzled.

When a robin redbrcast belonging to
Mrs. T. J. Coughlin. of Milwaukee, turned
entirely black two months ago scientific
men, inquisitive neighbors. and unbelIev-
ing scoffers IN the beer town visited it.
Now the bird is turning white. Il ap-
pears perfectly healthy. singing and
swinging in It's cage with cheerful uncon-
Germ
The explanation given by Henry L.
Ward. a Milwaukee s3vaut. at the time
Of the first change was that often NJ
molting time a concentration Of pigment
took place which caused the bird to turn
black
Recent experiments made I'm the New
York Geological Gardens show that heat
or cold affect the bird al molting time.
said the puzzled scientist But why this
bird should become black and then white
is beyond me A change IN surroundings
or the supposition that fl may have been
carried from a room in the front Of the
house TO the Kitchen. where il is bathed
in yapor most of the time may account
for IT, %.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
Degree Team Has neturned.

The crack degree team of the Knights
OF the Modern Maccabees Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, under command OF
DR.. J. II. Junghans, supervising deputy
great commander for this Jurisdiction.
has returned from New York City,
where an exempIifcation Of the ritual
istic work was conferred az several OF
the tents. The members OF the team
expressed themselves as having spent A
pleasant time during their stay In the
metroDOlis
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
WHY He Called.

story of a paWnbroker. lie was enjoying
beauty sleep when a furious knocking
at the street door brought him 10 the
window with a jerk. What's the mat
teri" he shouted Come down" de-
manded the knOcker But" Come
down. The man of many nephews hast
ened downstairs and peeped around the
door Now. siT?" he demanded Il
vanish know the time. said the reveler.
do you mean to say you knocked me
up for that? How dare your? The mid
night visitor looked injured. well.
you've got my watch" he said.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
Cixes IN on strengtl,-

Capital City Branch. Theosophical So
ciety. at its afternoon public meeting in
Pythian Temple Sunday last. was ad-
dressed by Miss A. f. Marsland. of the
Occult Esoteric Center. on Sources of
Strength -
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
,LnrrrmaI.ers Give Dance.

The Merrymakers viii give their next
monthly dance in the National Rines'
Armory on Thursday night The COM
mittee consists OF Messrs. L. p. Steuart,
chairman W Il. Harr. and J. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
Built Private RinI

When the roller skating craze swept tn,
country. Mr.. Clevcland's children were no
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-18
SkABE

Zawrot g}owy, b6le krzyza, brak
sill, blado66, obrzek twarzy. czesto
take XII md{o6ci, wymioty i brak ape.
tyt,ui !: ~ 50 obiawsmi choroby me-.
rex. Gdy nerki ME a~pc}niajs swych
zwyk},ych czynnosciI n~alezycie, trze-
ba leozyc je "a pomoce severy Lee
karst,wa ma Nerki i Watrobe, Ono
wzmacnia i~zpokrzepla te naezady,
p d j, ,u'lge we wszsystkich 1abu
rzeniach watroby merck, usuwa
ttr1no,lzny = orgaoizmu, wzmnsgga w
dxielanie zz6lci. Cena rs cent6w al
" $l.95. Tw6j aptekarz sprzedtas
je to lekarstwo. sprdbuj jedna bu-
:telke. W. F severa Co., Cedar y
Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-18
.Ksiegi Narodu i Piel.
Polskiego.
Pisma a. Miickieyicza:
Gag daisy.

=r'E. 81 Et|rNE &g#G. .EE-r .@s+SLmEs" rEE|F "tIGt ~
A kt6z vie, iak sic navy
wa kr6l Neapolita6ski j Sar.
chociaz purpure no
wa? Kto INA imiiocna syn6w
kr6lewskich W innych kra-
jach, j imiona Marszalk6w, j.
Wodz6w, noszacych bulawy
j wstegi? Mkt Q mich nie.
vie.
A Q innych wiedza tylko1
ola togo, il znaczni ga wiel-
.ka =, z'l|o5Eec'ia j glupstwem; jake
" miasteczku, wiedzzaa .ilmriie
slawnegorozb6jnika j s}aw
.nego kuglarza, waryata,
kt6ry wl6,czsy sic 20 u ] : Z, j
lud smieszY. 4
a TAXA slawa Jest Cara.
.Mikoiaja, .. G'aar1'zykaa Don.
Miguela, carsyka :Mlodenry,
wielu kr,6'ly6wg' milnnistr6w,
..k!1ttfr1yl.e,hlll IA 3z = !lldit9.
No6eis w,iec, o,zla ma pow U
Esta6skie,
to za6 ma potrzebe wziasc.
s| ! in inlny !. d1lrr'ozszy, j \. stsje.
1 az 4 na 70, MECH tex ! ppot,setasa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-18

MALE mad
kt6rem klopotamy sic noca dniem
mole byd powodem obalenia wasze-
go da}ego nerwoweyo eystemu ]
z}ozenia was schoroba. ma lou. Ola 3
tego ME klopoez sig bqdz dttobrej otu'
ehy bladz nadz,eje ' ORA I'iothr !,
Jest to .lekarstwo " kt6-
rem mo1esz kla6d .upelnie zaufauie
Jest ono czysto zio}owo j ME a
wiera mic takiego, CODY moglo szko-.
did. Me Jest sprzedawane " apte
kaoh, leoz przez spe9yalnych agen
tow mianowanych. przez w%lasciciell:
DR.. Peter Fshrney & Sons Co.
III lis So. Hoyne ave-, Chica-
go, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-18
POCZCIWY.

Wierzyciel 4 rezygnacya): g
Zgfasza6 sig bede do pana co ty
dzieh pc moja nalezytosc, dop6ty,
dop6ty, jej ME d~ostane.
]. Dfuznik (uprzejmie: ~ w takim
'razie, moi panic, jest mdzliwosc, ze
hasza znajomosG:zamien sic W ser
s5deczna przyjazn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-18

POMOCNIK stanowego inspekto.
ra olej6w Micha} Bambenek oglasza
IL prawo odnoszqce sic do czerw'o-
nych baniek gazolinowych innyych
olej6w do o6wietlania bedzie suro-
wo dozorowane i ze inspektorzy i
ich pomocnicy zostali poinformowW'a-
nj, azeby prawo wykonywane by}o
pod}ug przepisdw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-18
W SZKOLE.

Naucz,y7ciel: ~ Pierwszy woz Wy,
jechl 0 diva kilometry pred d irtl
GIN, ale drugi jedzie Q sto 1nni tr' v
ma gudzine predzej.v gdzie sic spot
Uczenl: - w karczmie. II |.z.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-18

pi:jezIHiEsuk:1n k1osztuje e.
1lar6wSa riziasiee,ln mech k So II
EszJy ,,alloozi "a 155|l'tl tai
5d:ziesiec na opddzieWaanies=
5IlO()ielzyszlny.I Ioz|#s SAM zrpobi-
die zesssatrawa. z miiesl g
| s MEM, kt6resma bytzolnier
/. q y, 70 Jest drozisze mad
saolmIie Is, 4 Ii cd tego podila ts1,e
EI~dob 81 'c,l zl6z'ci'e.
a Nazakze ME patrrzzceite'.
a u ja1d y u 'l'it'r.
ra]a sic j: .lmiielsEzzlkiaja; tylko'
Epatrzzcii,es. sssaamyeh1 lE albo-
wi,emlr naaplliiissaaanpaa: ana Jest 1 ta rada,
ME Ola teggoaby6cie podlug
nliejj s = l, dtrugich, ale sar
mych siebie.
Bo dlasdrugich badzcie Ia
godni, ada ola siebie surowi.
A pod1ug tego lax drugich
sadzicie, sami bedziecie So
dzeni. /
Uwazcie jje ell to tajem-
nice:
! Il kto bardzo surowie POI
tepi blizniego "a b1ad jaki
albo zalekliwo6t ,alb'o za q 9
pieszalo56, albo5za niestalo6t,
tedy aam pewme v te'nsb}ad
wpadnie j sadzony bedzie
cd drugllc(shEf.
Jestto tajemnica, kt6ra
pewien pobozny Polak cd
kryl, wam obwieszcza.
Ma tch6rza najstrozei ma
Ht5<., $500 s+TGlH L.gN.E. =. ~ - .Hgs,.S Isaf
staja tch66rze, ma sz}odzieja zlo-
!! dzieie, az WWasjryata najg}o6-
niej 6mieja sic drudzy wa
ryaci.
cztoWiek ro e u Tod
wazny, v mowach poblaza-
jacys jest; Wwszakze jezli zwie-
rzchnikiem jestliiSedzia, lud
mu ia mibcz v rece, wten-
czas sureA0y Jest j sadzi i.
karze podfug sumienia: al
@eL~wEE|-# - 70 rSNH-'= Es:T4rrtG III -.+&lL .@sE.. 4.
BOWEN przez usta jego wy
rokuje lud caly, a mieczem1
lego zabija reka ludu.
a. czlowiek pr6zny, SUI
rowy jest!!w mowach, p6kii:
Jest pTostym czfowiekiem; a
gdy zostanie starszym ludu,
Sedzia, natenczas wydaje
sic sed]Ez,;;a. ME ], wed lie serca l y
du, ale Wedtfe przyjaEzln,i s,wWych,
i nienawissci swych. !.
Jezli kim powiesz nieslu-
sznie: sszzpiegiem Jest; tedy
| badz poWien, i Q tobie toz :
samo m6wia innil " tejze sa-
mel chWiii.
81 go '.s+tEL =.
Me rozr6zniaicie sic mic.
dry SODA m6Wiac:: ia jestem
20 starej sluzby; ia by'em
pod G;rochowem ] Ostroleka,
atylko; ia by1em zo}nierzemn q,
u sLETI N. aEEE' . ALr 80 . s@#4
q ty powsta6cem; ia Litwin,
a ty Mazur.
KEt s. tax m6Wia, MECH CD
prr,z,e,cl,izyytaja Ew ''1.1lg 9 70
botnikach, kt6rzy przyszli DO.
wi nm jedni weizwani ran'o
drudzy v polud'noiie, q inni:
wieczorem wszyscy r6wn,a.
wzieli zaplate. A q co we've
5niej pr;zzys,zll.ii,, 4. zazlro6cili
p6zniejszym; Pan za q rzek1 /:
80 -.4 ~ - EtSSz tEE=aI-Gs ~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-18

Ona: Czy musia}es sic w7rre-
szcie oddaG " rece ,,szatana gry.t,
On: = I COZ Z tego. Nv reekaachl'''s
sztana kf6tni jjuz daWno sic znajdu-
20 4.