davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22
MERCURY AT 1o2.
Sunday ard Monday Weather Will
Keen Summer Visitors in Colorado.

The weather man is dealing out
q few rather warm days to this
section of the state. The mercury
stood at 102 yesterday and the max
imum temperature today will equal
that of Sunday. Last night was rem
dered pleasant by plenty Of air
stirring, and the people were not
bothered with heat after nightfah
The farmer is especially pleased
with the weather, for the reason
that hot weather keeps the cotton
worm from doing any damage and
the cotton plant thrives on just
the kind of weather that prevails
ut this time. All other crops have
matured except cotton and that Is
the only plant that general interest
is centered in.
The present temperature is ell
couraging to those in Colorado and
Canada to remain in the resorts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22
MANY ARE DEAD AND MISSING
FEARFUL HAVOC BY FOREST FIRES

line, was entirely destroyed by fire
before daylight
Saltsee. just below Taft. has been
abandoned by it's inhabitants and Is
known to be surrounded by fire.
Deborgia is seriously threatened
and one man is missing
At. st. Regis the fire has crossed
the river and threatens outlying build
ings, though no fears are entertained
Tor the town,
Haughan is reported to be deserted.
The last word from there is thai the
fire IS dangerously near and the tele-
phone operator was preparing to flee.
The area covered is roughly esti-
mated al hundred miles square, most
of it in the mountains and sparsely
settled. 1t is difficult to obtain in
formation from any of the points, and
it is impossible to reach some of the
isolated places.
There is a probability that there
has been serious loss of life, as there
are camping parties and lunmerbmen
all through the mountains, and the
fire may have come upon them while
they slept last night or they may have
awakened this morning to find them
selves cut off from escape.
\ miner special from Bozeman says:
"A dangerous fire Is raging under
a high wind in the Gallatin forest,
seven miles south of here. 1t has
just crossed over Mount Ellis and is
now invading some of the most valu-
able timber regions in the forest.
Aldre sawmill is in danger, as is
flock of l,5O0 sheep belonging TO
John Works. Another flock of 1900
sheep belonging to John Haryet OF
Livingston. has just escaped the fire
started by sparks from thrashing
engine of the ranch of Charles Henry.
Under high wind this fire swept
in a few minutes across mile OF
stubble into the brush at the timber's
edge between Lime Kiln and Bear
Canyon.
The fire has progressed through
the forest at rate of more than
mile an hour and has been so power
full that the flames have been visible
in daylight at a distance of seven or
eight miles.
Forest Supervisor Conkling has
been calling since o'clock for 100
men to fight the fire, but so far only
thirty.five have responded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22
SOME RULINGS BY
ATTORNEY GENERAL
FEE AND SALARY BILL EFFECT
I'VE JUNE 19-cAN'T BE MEN,
BER OF TWO BOARDS.

Guthrie Okla, Aug. 21.-That a
candidate for office desiring to run
as an Independent can not now have
his name placed on the ballot for
the general election when he did not
cofply with the primary law and file
a nomination petition at least forty
days prior to the primary election is
the holding Of Attorney General
Charles West in an opinion to c. G.
Cutlip. deputy county attorney at
Wewoka.
f. L. Haynes, member of the low
er house of the legislature from
Tulsa county, can not serve as a
member OF the state board of agri-
culture. to which position he was
elected on August Q, unless he re-
signs his seat in the legislature. This
lis the holding of Attorney General
West in response to an inquiry from
Mr.. Haynes.
ne COHSllIuliOH plO'luCo ludl lAt
legislative, judicial and executive
branches of the government be kept
separate and distinct. which would
prohibit a legislative office in the
executive department of the state.
In an opinion to ]. T. Mcintosh.
county attorney of Bryan county, At
torney General West holds that the
fee and salary bill passed by the
special session of the legislature. be-
came effective on June IS. and that
Il apples to all officers except those
whose salaries were fixed by the
legislature after statehood and be
fore the passage Of the act in ques-
ton.
In response to an inquiry from
DR.. G. VI. Clifton OF Norman as TO
whether n pipe line is compelled
to carry oil from the wells Of the
producer to market. the attor-
ney general states that under the
state law pipe line must either be-
come a common carrier or common
purchaser of oil. II a common pur-
chaser, It must purchase all oil Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22
ATTORNEY FOR CHICKASAWS
TELLS COMMITTEE GOVERN
MENT SHOULD PAY McMURRAY
SAYS INDIANS CAN RECOVER IT
Attorney Ciapp Tells investigating
Committee That Government Prom
ised TO Dispose OF Land Without
Cost to the Indians.

sulphur, Okla, Aug. 22.-lf three
million dollars was paid to ]. F. Nc.
Murray as ten per cent fee in the
sac of the In4ian lands, the gov
ernment and not the Indians might
have to stand the expenses. This
was the opening of L. w. Clapp. at
torney, who appeared today before
the congressional investigating com
fitee.
Clapp, one of the counsel for the
Chickasaw. Indians, said that the
government had promised to dis
pose of the land without cost 10
the Indians and that the Indians
could recover the money paid to
MoMurray.
o.oOo.~o---~~o-o~-~-~- ~-~-~-o-o~-~~~-~-O--~-~-o~
fered within a reasonable distance
from the pipe lines if a common
carrier. it must transport the oil
of all producers without discrimina-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22

added advantage the others t. no
got which practical politician ulC
be foolish to ignore"
The informant then went on to as
sert that in all the essential qualilica
tions of candidate Gore was the
equal of both Folk and Harmon.
Gore" said this gentleman has
today bigger reputation in the
senate a higher standing there than
any man of his age ever attained.
He is the youngest senator and yet
one of the most distinguished
Is Favorably Regarded.
He is most favorably regarded in
the east where he is even better
known in his newer and larger as
poets than he is in Oklahoma. The
one idea about Gore that is spread
all over the country is that he is
an honest man with unusual cour-
age. intelligence and energy.
"No one doubts that as a progress
i've reformer and conscientious agi-
tator for better conditions, Senator
Gore is the equal of either Folk of
Missouri or Harmon of Ohio. These
two distinguished men have not a
monopoly of these qualifications.
There are others"
How about his geographical quail
ications?"
Fine" was the reply. oklahoma
is a doubtful state, as are Missouri
and Ohio. The republicans claim the
state.
Then it is a southern state Gore
is a fine type of the modern south
erner of whom Folk is an example.
And the time has about arrived
when. for the first time since the
war, a southern man should have
the nomination, not for sentiment,
but expediency. The solid south is
breaking up under republican manip-
ulation and Taft has great hopes OF
this campaign.
Sentiment as Vote Getter.
Then. the people of the north in
their large-heartedness, want to show
to the world and to all sections
of this country that the war is
done forever by putting a southern
man once again in the white house.
All these things make towards
the strength of Cores position. He
will receive the nomination, if he
does receive it, because Of these and
other conditions that point him out
as the strongest possible candidate
and not because Of any outside aid
that may push his claims"
But you don't claim that in these
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22
Broadway Mission Society.

The Missionary Society of the
Broadway Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. Sidney Suggs Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50. A full attendance
is desired for the reason that bus
mess Of importance will come before
the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22
MRS. CHARLES sENlGNUS AT
CORONER'S INQUEST TODAY
SAYS SHE HEARD NOTHING.
SLEPT SOUNOER THAN USUAL
Mrs. Thomas Brown Tells of Three
Footprints Leading Across Roof of
Porch Toward Window of Murdered
Girls Room.

Abiiine, Kan, Aug. 22-Mrs. Chas.
/ Benignus told today at the coroner's
| inquest into he death OF her daugn-
tel, Bertha Benignus, Sunday August
Ii, little that would thrown light on
| the case
She said she thought that she slept
sounder than usual on the night that
the murder was committee; that she
| awoke once during te night but i'm,
mediately went to sleep again and
that she did not know what awakened
her.
Mrs Thomas Brown took the stand
and stated that she went to the Ben
ignus home the morning following
The murder and that there were three
footprints leading across the roof of
the porch into the room occupied by
the girl.
Those prints We're not exactly the
prints of muddy shoes said Mrs.
Brown, but more of shoes that had
been wet The prints were still moist
when | saw them"
The grave of Bertha Benignus was
opened today but an examination of
the body added nothing to clear the
mystery.
The viscera was placed in sealed
jar, and will be sent to the Kansas
University for further analysis.
~~~~~O~~oO~~-~N-~~-~~~~ ~~~~-~-0-o~~-NNooO~~-N~~O~
respects he is stronger than Harmon
or Folk"
"No,' was the reply But he has
one qualification no other candidate
tor the presidency ever had-he is
blind. Everything else being equal,
chat gives him the winning care
"How?"
Because the republicans and in.
dependents would fall over each
other TO vote for blind man. Re
member how 80 per cent of these
'OtClo dIC nv pOllAitldllo anu NtlIt
nothing about politicians.
1T only requires a change of less
tnan per cent OF the voters in
the doubtful states to win. Cores
blindness, the magnificent story of
his life fighting against so over
wheming a calamity, would appeal
irresistibly to the chivalrous Ameri-
can character.
The republicans would be disarm-
ed at the start. They woIid not
dare attack him. To any arguments
they might put up the democratic
orators would only need to say
Don't attack a blind man, And
universal sympathy would at once
be aroused for Gore. The farmers
would fall over each other to vote
for him.
No, don't mistake me- said this
informant. Il don't say that man
should be elected because he is
blind. But | do say that in all the
requisite qualifications for our
highest office Senator Gore is the
equal of any other candidate now
being considered. His public record
is splendid, and the democracy
would be foolish to neglect to take
advantage of his accidental infirm
ity, which has not at all interferei
with his usefulness"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22
BOOM IS LAUNCHED FOR CT
LEADERS SAY FOR PN2S|DENT

Washington, ID. c., Aug. PA quie
movement is taking form, Of which NJ
work has yet appeared in print, bu
which may produce some of the mos
startling and dramatic consequences
in the political history of the United
States. 1t contemplates nothing more
nor less than the nomination Of Gore
the blind senator from Oklahoma, fol
the presidency.
AS yet the movement for Gore
has taken no outward form. 1t is
doubtful even ii he knows about ii
himself It can be more accurately
described as a prediction or concensus
of opinion on the part of certain proph
cts who claim to see in Mr.. Gore the
man of destiny who alone embodies
the elements that can carry the dem
ocracy in the next presidential elec
ton through to success.
Cores position as a possible candi
date has been surveyed in all its pos
sib,e relations. And the more it is
surveyed the better it looks.
This has been especially true during
the past TWO weeks, since his charges
about the McMurray contracts have
given him more than ever national
prominence.
And hence amongst those prophets
who are always trying to peer into or
forecast the future, the time has now
arrived when they want to go on rec
ord 50 that in the event of success
they may have something to prove
that they discovered Gore" They
want to avoid the kind of con, est that
amused the country as to who "discov-
cred Cleveland"
Policy of Expediency.
Sitting in a hotel lobby the other
day one of these prophe.s had been
solemnly pointing out the impressive
figure to which Senator Gore has al
ready attained when a reporter plump
ed the plain question at him:
Wherein lies the real strength Of
Gore?'
Because he is blind was the start
ling response.
Blind? What's that got to do with
it?"
My SON." replied the politician,
'the democracy will nominate man
because C. expediency because he can
win. We want the man who can get
the votes.
Now. / don't mean to say" contin-
ued the prophet, that because a man
is blind he should be elected president
of the United States. But do mean
to say that everything else being
equal among a certain number of can
didates the one who is blind has an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22
Wounded Man Improving.

VIII Wyont. the young man who
was wounded by two pistol shots, at
the close of religious services last
Thursday night at Deese, is getting
along very well indeed, and It IS
believed that he will recover. The
warm weather is against him, bat
the chances for his complete re-
covery are now considered goo@.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 22.-Reports
today from the forest fires in Idaho
and Montana are increasing the total
death. The latest figures from Wal
lace, say that forty-five fire fighters
have perished.
4 forest rangers crew of sixty
five is surrounded by flames. A
woman and daughter have been burn
ed to death at Cabinet, Idaho.
Five are reported dead near New
port, Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22


lessly aud reentlessly the forest
fires in Western Montana and Idaho
are sweeping over a vast area, driv-
ing hundreds Of fugitives before
them, destroying small settlements
and wiping out of existence millions
of dollars worth of property.
The situation tonight is more seri'
Gus than it was in the early morn
ing, except as to Wallace: Idaho,
where it Is believed that nearly
half of the city will be saved. Com.
munication with Wallace to the west
las been possible at intervals to-
day, but eastward it is entirely cut
off. 1t is known that the entire
east half of the town above Seventh
street has been burned.
West of that hard fight is being
made, and with an improvement in
the water supply there is more chance
that the flames may be driven back.
For a few minutes this afternoon
the Daily Missoulan's reporter at Wal
lace used wire. He summarized
the situation as follows:
Thirteen lives 'ost. property loss
$1,000, 900; fire still threatening.
Elsewhere in The fire zone the sit
uatjon has gone from bad to worse
today The mist serious incident is
reported late this afternoon from the
St Coe country, where 1S0 men en-
gagged in The forestry service are miss
ing and it is feared they have been
burned to death.
When the fire approached the camp
where there were 200 men, two of the
lighters took a horse and riding the
animal 10 death, rode from the camp
and ordered rescue party, which
penetrated the fire to Bird Greek.
Eighteen OF the men were found in
the water, where they had gone for
SAFETY. and they We're unharmed.
From The remaining $50 men no word
mas been received.
A relief train, well equipped with
pack animals, has been ordered, carry
ing provisions and hospital supplies,
and Will endeavor to get through the
fire.
a Il have
been brought into Missou.a today.
mere is much distress among them,
but their wants are being supplied
by Missoua people and they have
been given temporary homes.
The INST o. the trains came in over
the Northern Pacific Couer dAlene
branch and brought the pa tents who
had been in the Sisters Hospital at
Wallace and as many refugees as
could find places on the small train.
There were $50 on this train and a
second train at noon brought as many
more
These people came from the small
towns along the line between here
and Wallace. Many OF them had been
reused from their s.eep by people on
the train. whose summons had been
the first intimat.on that the lire was
near. as there had been no sign OF
it when the people went to bed Sa,-
urday night. In most instances these
people escaped only scantily clad.
Local hospitals are caring Tor the
sick. Missoula homes have been
opened freely and the homeless are
for the present.
Another train with 500 people on
board is expected over the Chicago
Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railway.
A dense pail OF smoke hanss all
over Eastern Montana. In Missoula
It was as dark as midnight al .
o'clock, The dense smoke given lurid
hue which had all the semblance OF
the glow of fire. which was probably
due to the sun.
The town OF Taft, near the Idaho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22

The Weather

!: New Orleans, La, Aug. 22--
: The weather forecast for Okla
!: homa for tonight and Tuesday
: is generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22
FEDERATION OF LABOR VOTE.
Shows All Officers of State organiza-
ton Retain Places.

non retain Places
Oklahoma City. Aug. 2l.-The Off
cial count of the vote Of the state
federation of labor shows that the old
officers have kept their places.
c. c. Zeig!er is president. J. Luther
Langston secretary and treasurer,
Claud Connally of Coalgaie and ]. d..
Carr OF Enid vice presidents. NJ X.
Akin of Shawnee. A. W. Bennett OF
Chickasha and d. y Ferguson of Ard
more. auditors and tellers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22

Washington. d. c., Aug 23.-Posi-
tive evidence that many of the forest
fires in Oregon are Of lncendiary
origin. has been discovered by the
government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22

Miss Bertha May Latta has return
ed from Columbus, Tenn, where she
has been attending school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22

FARTHIN BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 496 Blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-22

FOR SALE-One Al. p.
Wagner electric motor, good
as new, at half price.
Jones-Evereti Machine Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-27
Gdy dziki blizzard sZaleje

sprowadza nleszcze6cle, szkode-~
czesto smierc = tysiacom, gdy sig
zaziebiaa, kaszeli Ia: grippe = kt6-
ra straszy " zlmie i ma wlosne. Jej
niebezpieczne sygna}y: So 'szapcha-
ME" nozdrzy, Dol nizszej cze6ci
nosa, dreszoze i Zebra, boil z tylu
g{owy i,napady gardlowego kaszlu.
Gdyy maci.e napad ..grypy, jezeli
szanujecie zycie, ole zwlekaj-
Gle naby6 ORA King''a New Dis
coyery. "Jedna butelka mnie wy.
leczy}a" pisze A. L. Dunn z Pine
Valley, Miss, pc odlezenlu przez
try: .tygodnie ma grippe. Ma chore
p}ucs, Krwotok, kaszel, zaziebie.
ME, koklusz, krtaniowo66, astme
jest pierwazorzadnem. 500 &].O0l.
Gwarantowane przez M. J. -Kowa-
1ewskiego, aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-27
Z 4. B 5, @. J.
).
PoW1Esc. #
Mcpisatks. Wadysta~ Htjduc3i
Gag dalszy.

-. ITO ~
w cichych jekach spogla-
da1 on pe}en nieskofczonei
tesknoty i bole6ci iuzto ma
mas, juzto ku Niebu, chcial
movie, ale przerazenie*i bo-
le6c odjelo mu /; move. Dolby.
wal wszystkich sill, ably pow.
STAG; ma kolanach poczo}ga}
sic do oltarza, gdzie cja}o,
Boga Cz1owieka spoczywa}o
na korpora1e, ably je ocalit z
naszych 6wietokradzkich rak.
Ale bezbozny Jak6b go u
p1zedzi}.
- JUL dawno ME widzia-
lem ch1eba, szydzi} bezecnjk
i wziat 6wieta hostya.
Chcialbym tylko, ably ona
wazy}a kilka funt6w! Roz-
lanai ia i po}owe z niej mi
poda{.
Przejety tajemna zgroza,
odwr6ci1em sic. Kap}an pe}en
niesko6czonej bole6ci i pre-
razenia, %za}amywa} drzace
rece. Bolesc ma widok znie-
wagi, jaka my bezecni i
zbrodniarze zadali6my nasze-
mu Panu Zbawicielowi, pre-
mog}a go, upad} omdlony.
Wtedy uczu}em lito6c W
mem zdzicza}em sercu; obla-
lem go swiecona woda przp
wola}em do zyeia. +
On spojrzal ma mnie
wzrokiem, kt6ry jak NIECE
przenika} ma dusze. Poczy-
na}em uczuwa6 niegodziwo66
mego czynu. Wstyd mnie
opanowaf, re uciek}em. ia
k6b pobjeg} "a nina, zabiera-
JAG 20 SODA kielIch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-27

- Vodka daleko lepiie
bedzie nj : niego smakoWa.
Ia szydzil or. Me pill on je;
2 niego!
Kara niedlugo dale ma sic
czekac i W lax okropny spo-
sob spe}ni1a sic ona! Dnia
nastepnego zb}akali6my sic,
stracilismy droge i nagle uj-
rzeli6my sic re wszystkich
stron otoczeni cd lndYan.
Pc kr6tkiej i rozpaczliwej
Walce tOWarzysze moi pole.
eli, ia i Jak6b dostalismy
sic do niewoli.
Ograbiono mas, u Jak6ba
znaleziono kielich. Wtedy
to wszyscy zawyli jak dzi~
kie Ivy i straszliwa wScie"
k}o6c malowa1a sic ma ich
twarzach.
Byli to Indyanie, kt6rzy
niekt6rych misYona-
ROW katolickiej WARY costa
Ii chrzeScianami. Zapewne
pos}yszeli, 10 ich ko6ci6}ek
zosta} zrabowanym i W mas
PREY kt6rych znaleziono kie-
Itch, poznali rabusi6w. Po-
przywiezywali mas do drew,
u stop Jak6ba rozniecieli
.ielki ogie6; odcieli mu no.
gi i rece i rozp}atali brzuch.
Nieszczesliwy wrzeszczal
przerazliwie! Jego krzyk
mnie nape}ni} przerazeniem;
widzia}em, ze ten sam los
czeka! bojaz6 smierci
mnle OpanOWa1a.
Widzialem, jak Jak6b
wsr6d okropnych max, bez
pociechy, W rozpaczy zako6-
cyl 2ycie.
Chcja1em sic modlic, cd
dawnego czasu poraz pierw-
ezy - i ME umialem!
w tenn zbli5y{ sic starzec
W czarnej rewerendzie. Bv}|
to ten sam kap}an, kt6re"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-27
Pa BQjaWaoh BdnSa@kieh

pszenica wyda}a togo roku %niejednym pc 20 do % buszl'
z akra. To znaczy, 5e ci, co zesz}ego roku tutaj pokupili
ro]e pc 70 do IS dol. "a akier, j ia zorali i obsia]i, maja
;army zapfac0ne ZaraZ "a pierWszym krapem, DO
pszenica p}aci blisko po 1 dol. "a buszel. Otto sekret, ola
czego Kansascy farmerzy sic rych}o bogaca, i jezdza au-
tomobilami. Przyjedzcie, I. Was przekonamy,, re kazdy z
Was moze tc samo dokaza6. Ia Is dol. "a akier, dosta-
niecie u mas, 6liczny, rowny grunt, prery, gotowy pod
plug. Nam tel pola juz cze6cia zaorane, i obsiane ozlmi-
ma. Take gotowe fanny z budynkami pc 20 dol: "a akier.
Many piekny, murowany ko6ci6} "a 8 tysiecy dol. codo
piero po6wiecony. 3 koleje przerzynaja nasza okolice. Ex-
kursye do Colby, Kansas prawie ma w~szystkich kolejach,
diva ray ". miesiac. Pc b]izsze ~informacye, folskie opisy,
I'd. piszcie do Waszego rodaka: 81 r
q. I. DZIOREK Pres. & Mgr.
Polonia4 Colonization Comp.
COLBY, Thomas Co. KANSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-27

krzed tenn tax spo-
%niewierali.
Wzrokiem pe}nym powagi
i godnosci, W surowych s}o.
wach zgani} on okrucie1stwo
Temi Slowly, kt6rych ia
ME "pojmowa}em, zdawali sic
oni bye bardzo przerazeni j
pokazali mu kielich, kt6ry
znalezli u J:k6ba.
StarZec zadrza}, zwr6ci1
swe oczy ku njebu.
Wtedy mnie ujrza} i roz
kauai natychmiast. mnie u
wolniG z wiez6w; jak pio-
runem razony upad}em do
jego stop, on mie podni6s1;
wzrokiem pe}nym powagi j
b6lu spoglada} ma
mnie przez niejakis czas. re
wstydu / b6lu ME mog{em
wym6wic ami s}owa. I on
jednak kaza} mi po-
dac kaWalek chleba i w0d,
ku posileniu. Pote = Indya-
ME mnie przez
/ ]asy.
Gdy uszlismy kilka 60
drogi, przybylismy do
jednej, ma}ej wioski.
Dzieci i: kobiety nam wy
bieg}y naprzeciw i powita}y
mas radosnie.
Wszyscy otoczyli starca,
.isneli sic do niego, ca}owali
lego rece i suknie; i mu
do jego chaty,
kt6ra ma{o co sic odr6znia}a