davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
Hits the Farmer.

lhe law fixing January LIST as the
beginning of the assessment year
works a hardship on the farmers
whom tie tax la,S~fWe supposed to
confer such great benefit upon.
Under the old law the assessment
year began as Of April Isl. Now
the farmer is called upon to pay q
tax upon the provision stored in his
house and barn for the winter use
called upon to pay tax upon the
feed for his cattle, for the grain, the
cabbage, the potatoes and oven the
preserves over which his wife has
labored to tide HIM over the winter
months.
The Democrats sought to remedy
this in the last legislature but the
Republican majority squelched such
an attempt The record speaks for
itself, On Thursday, January 2Sth
1909, HoA w. T. Talbot Of Web
ster County, Democrat introduced
House Bill, No. POI entitled "a bill
to amend and re-enact section 122 of
Chapter so of the Acts of 1907 in
relation to the date CT assessment -
This bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Taxation and Finance.
See page 1856 of the bound volume
of the Journal of the House of Del
egates.
What was the fact of that bill?
Read this extract from page 2O8
of the journal. "Your Committee
on Taxation and Finance, having
had under consideration House Bill
No. POI, Bill to amend, e,c. report
the same b ack with the recomenda-
ton that it do not pass" That eff
fectnolly killed the measure and the
relief sought was not obtained.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01

The many friends of Frank
Marshall. who was formerly "a
well known resident Of our coun-
ty, will be sorry to learn the de-
tails of the Horrible manner of
his untimely end, in Roanoke,
| Va.
The Yew Pine hide
/ pendent, of Redwood, in it's
issue of October 10, gives a de-
tailed account of the brutal muir
der of Mr.. Marshall,
On Tuesday evening, October
IL, Mr.. Marshall went into a
saloon in the Tip Top Hotel where
he met Marshall Angel, and the
two, after some conversation, de-
cided to drink, when John II.
Jessie, proprietor of the hotel,
came to them with the remark
that he would drink with them,
too. He then told ANGEL to take
room No. 2 for the night, and
according to the landlords tale.
the two went up to the room to-
gether. Angel states that he
thought it was Marshall's inten-
ton to share the bed with him.
but as they passed up the stairs
a man followed them and went
into the room with them. An
CELL, being cripple, went to the
bed, when he heard the man
make an accuse ton and make a
vicious attack on Marshall, knock
ing him down, and kicking him
him repeatedly in the face. He
then picked up the limp, insen-
sible body by one leg and arm,
flung it on lounge and walked
out. During the assault the
mans back was toward Angel. |
who, as stated, is a cripple, and
WIS unable to aid Marshall. He
notified the police of the assault, |
who, after an examination, de-
cided that he was in a stupor
caused by drink, and left saying
that he would come around alright
About IL o'clock a chambermaid |
notified the landlord that the man
was badly hurt and that some
thing should be done for him.
The landlord postponed his visit
until after 2 O'Clock, when he
found Angel asleep on the bed, |
and Marshall dead on the couch. !
Angel, and others were ar
rested and in the examination
told conflicting tales, but no evil
dence to warrant their detention
was secured. The hotel at which
the crime was committed bore a
very unsavory reputation. One |
suspect is being held charged |
with the brutal murder.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
WdItcjdTY Notice.

The undersigned Commissioners
of Accounts for Calhoun County
w. Va. has before him for settle
ment the following fduciary ac-
counts;
Scotch Mcdonald. Admr. of JAS
per Ball. deceased.
G.. w. Taylor, Guardian for B2r-
tina May Snider (Nee Taylor)
A j Stallman, Guardian for the
heirs at law of j. A Starcher, de-
ceased.
G. p. G.. Taught, Admr. of JOS
hua Haught. deceased.
II. G. Eismon, Guardian for the
heirs al law of E. G. Knotts' deceas
ed.
Given under my hand, this %
day of October. 1910.
S. It. Waldo,
Comr. of Accts. for Calhoun
County w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01

Nowhere among the standpat-
tiers has there appeared any up
heaval of enthusiasm over Pres
ident Taft's plans for a tariff re-
vision downward. 1t may be
taken as certain that in the event
of an old line Republican con-
gress the president will be very
carefully prevented from inter
fering with the present sched-
ules, The voters over the coun-
try should bear that clearly in
mind. The imperative need of
the day is a Democratic congress
one that will give manufacturers
free raw materials to enable them
to compete with those of Europe.
and thus bring down the cost of
necessaries; not a tariff to fur
Their enrich the trusts, but to
give the workingman a chance
to live comfortably and decently
on his earnings.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor SUIT
ferers whose lungs are sore and wracked
with coughs are urged to go to another eli
mate, But this is costly and not always
sure. There's better way. Let DR..
Kings New Discovery cure you at home.
at cured me of lung trouble" writes w
r. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark, "when all
else failed and | gained ~ pounds in
weight. lts.surely the King of all cough
and lung cures" Thousands Cove their
lives and health to il. Its dositiv ly guar
anteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asth-
ma, Croup--all Throat and Lung troubles.
SOC and $l.0O. Trial bottle free at all
druggirts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
"A Darkey
100 Years Old

in answer to a query as to the reason
for his remarkable longevity and good
health, came mighty near the truth
when he answered, Boss, I've always
trusted i'll the Lord and kept my
bowels open"
If your Stomach, Liver and Bowels
are not performing their functions,
you are in grave danger. Nine
tenths of the sickness today is due
70 their failure to properly handle
the food, rid the system Of the waste
part Of the food, and ne poisons gem
Grated in the system. When these
organs arc not doing their work
your food does not ncurish, the poi
sons generated in the system are re-
tanned, and through rundown,
weakened condition you become an
easy victim to Consumption, Kidney
Liver, Heart or some other serious,
possibly fatal, disease. FIELDS
PRUNE SYRUP AND SIENNA is the
one and only remedy that will nat
urally restore the organs to healthy,
normal action.
Unlike calomel, oils, saline waters,
pills and other Cathartics, it does not
nauseate or grippe, does not irritate
the Bowels, upset the Stomach, Kid
neys, etc, or form the habit Of its use.
FIELDS PRUNE SYRUP AND
SIENNA is Pleasant, Safe and Sure;
it stimulates, regulates, cleanses and
restores the system to condition of
health, and should be used by every
member of the family If you are not
enjoying good health, buy PRUNE
SYRUP today-50c per bottle at all
good dealers-"Used by Well-Regu~
lated Families Everywhere
VA. MEDICAL co. or CHARLESTON, W. VA.
Sole Manufacturers
Send for Autographed booklets and
Souvenir post cards, free.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01

And now T. r. is having a Sc
ries of convulsion over what he
SAYS is the domination of Dem
ocracy by Wall street. Mayhap
the country hasn't forgotten a
certain $260,000 contribution
from Hartman and the very in
teresting disclosure that the cor
respondence on the subject
brought out.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01

Julia Ward Howe, at the ripe
old age 81, is dead. She has
been called Americas grand
old woman" She was one of
the most remarkable women the
country ever produced. She
was well born in New York city,
highly educated. and when %
years Of age married DIR. Samuel
Gridley Howe in Boston. Their
life attachment was a beautiful
romance. She accompanied him
in all his travels, partook in all
his literary work and in his eff
forts for the uplift of humanity.
After his death she continued in
her M BILE work, was a gifted
author and poet, founder Of the
Ladies Home Journal, and prom
inent in every movement for inn
proving the welfare Of the race.
Perhaps she was best known by
her Battle Hymn of the Repub
lie, " which swept the ma
ton with a wave Of patriotic fire.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
Extremes.

Standpat Republican members of
Congress voted against $4,000 for
children's Fairgrounds and then
turned aronnl aud voted So 900
for Speaker Cannun's automobile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
Notice.

Valarie Polling, has this day
left my bed and board and | will
not be responsible for any debts
she may now and hereafter con-
tract. This Oct. 18th 1910.
Chester Polling
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01

Sores, boils, eruwtions, pimples, black
heads and all skin affections are very
quickly cured by the use Of Dr. Bells An
lseplic SaIve 2Jc Sold eyerywhere
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
after SHAKING

use lJr. Bells Antiseptic Salve. 1t will
prevent the face getting sore 1t destroys
germs and prevents contracting any dis
ease. 25c Sold every where
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
Wealth and Happiness.

The mcdiocrity Of my fortune has
perhaps. given me more real happiness
than the first throne ON earth would
have given. -Fenelon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
conntrY,a Elrst nntv.

Let the country be true to the chill
dren, and the children will be true TO
the country
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
PROGRAM

For Washington District Institute at
Minnora Nov, 1910, 10, a m.
Some defects in oar country schools,
Okey Dobbins.
Greater profits for tGe farmers
w. c. Farrar and Gilbert Keith
What do you DO to assist pupils in study.
ing.
Florence Proudfool.
What could be done to improve the per-
sonal habits, manners and every day Ian
guage of country boys aud girls.
Recitation by Lucy West,
Recitation by Beula Hayhurst
Noon.
Mistakes common TO Young teachers.
co Supt. C. J. Gamer
How to attain,
Better language and literature,
Robert johnson and Kenneth chenoweth
, Better attendance and prevention of
hardness,
w chenowelh f. o. conley
3 Art in The school room,
Warden Bailey.
Health and public welfare,
Bernard V Elliott.
How to start beginners
C. M. EismOn
Our compulsory atteueance law
W. K. Helmick
Round table,
Ny Hardest problem.
All the teachers and those interested in
education are invited to attend
G. J Gamer CO. Supt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01

Mrs styles-"This paper says the
total number Of useful domestic ami.
mails or the globe is believed 10 be
about 100000 900" Mr. Styles
Don't for one instant think that that
pet dog Of yours is included in that
number
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01

Persons desiring seeds and
Farmers Bulletins Issued by the
government, may obtain same,
without cost, by sending name
and address on a postal card to
Senator S. B. Elkins, Elkins,
w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01

Always Consolation.
Grief is crowned with consolation
Shakespeare
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-01
POSE AS A CAPITALIST.

POSE As CAPITALIST.
For ONE DOLLAR will send three handsomely
but worthless stock certificates which fill
amount and have lots of fun
are wealthy These certificates appear represent railway gold
ing and insurance enterprises nd look like thing
must not be used to realize money
ONESAAIPLE FOR FIFTY CENTS
send two cent for cd circular
INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANIES
o. en- Washington, d. c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-31
TO BUILD SUBWAY.
MAYOR AND BIG FOUR OFFICIALS
IN NEGOTIATIONS LOOK.
ING TO SETTLEMENT.
Re-openine OF Matter Brought on by
Conversation Between j. p.
Schuh and c. |. Hi.
leary at st. Louis

There Is some prospect that the
differences between the city and tne
Big Four Railroad, with reference TO
.he Sycamore street subway, is ike
~ to be amicably settled III the near
future. On a recent visit to st, Louis
julius p. Schulz, in the course OF con-
yersation with C. l.. Hilleary, gen
eral agent of the New York Central
Lines. casually mentioned That TIE
company was being fined SO a day
since the first Of September, because
of its failure to build the subway pro-
yided for in the Improvement ordl
nance. Mr.. Hilleary Is familiar Win
the situation, having resided mere
some years and knows the dangerous
condition at the crossing named. tie
agreed with Mr. Schulz that SUD
way should be built not only for the
protection OF the travelling pnbllc bn
FOR the railroad company as well. ri
promised 10 lake up the matter VIII
officials OF the company and urge
settlement OF the differences as
quickly as possible
On returning home Mr.. Schuh al
yised Mayor Parsons oi the confer
ence and the mayor said be woul'
take up the matter with Mr Il
leaiv and in the meantime witllhol
the filing of tile suit against The con
pany. for which steps are about I
he taken by City Counsellor Leek'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-31
REWARD FOR KENDALL
Captain of the Liner on Which Grip
pen Was Caught BY Dew
is Given $3.50 Check

London. Oct. 3o.-The reward o.
fered. sl,25O by Scotland Yard for
Information leading TO the arrest Of
Dr. Cpippen and Miss Leneve has
Aeen paid to Capt. Kendall
Th4 liner Montrose on which pr
crippen and his companion male
their eventfu trip to Canada, has
been lying in the Millwall dock dur
ing the last few days, and Chief In
spector Dew, at the suggestion of the
commissioner OF police, took the op
portunits Of inviting Capt Kendall
to the yard.
He was then presented with
sheck for the $3.50 and congratulate
"a on the services he had RENDERED
Scotland Yard by his wireless mes
sagts from the vessel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-31

Cairo Baptist church. Services were
conducted by Rev. S. G. Ohrum, the
pastor The pail bearers were ! Y,
CIendenen, J. Il. Midkiff. Sheldon K
Allen. c. Bergman, John G. Gnolson,
Max Robinson, W ii Felts, Of car
bondale. and Thomas Karcher OF
Mounts, The remains we're kept az
rhe Baptist church until ? O'Clock yes
terday morning, when they We're TAX
en- VIA Illinois Central to Nashville
I'll. tor interment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-31
AT OLIVE BRANCH
LARGE GATHERING OF VOTERS
IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY De
CLARE FOR FRASER.
Religion Dragged into Campaign ny
Nellis Partisan--Hon. Reed
Green and Attorney
Leek Speakers.

The Cairo party, including oap1
W p. Greaney and o. 2. Hnrd, re-
.urned Saturday night from owe
Branch where they attended Fra
ser meeting. 1t was one OF the best
meetings Of the campaign, there be
ing large number Of voters pres
ant. and a goodly number OF ladles' |
! large delegation came from Tamms
md other voters from various parts
u fna neighborhood Of Olive Branch
we're there The speakers were Hon
Reed Green and Attorney Angus
EEK OF Cairo, and both gentlemen
we're at their best They discussed
ne issues as presented in the sher-
ifs race, chief OF whicn being the
| aoi,iing In restraint of the vicious
negro element of Cairo and c'ean
md firm administration OF law IN the
| showffs office. Mr. Green showed
that Mi NeIlis was the candidate OF
the negroes of Cairo and OF the coun-
ty and that his election would mean
domination of the county by that ele-
nient. Mr.. Leek appealed to the
| yotprs not to permit themselves TO
be carried away by the plea of party
loyalty made by Judge Butler and
| Capt Thistlewood He said II was
something unusual for circuit Judge
land congressman to make stump
ing tour in the interest of candidate
for sheriff. to insist upon party low
atty in case where parry
sues were not at stake and in which
party LOYALTY would mean great harm
to the community.
Mr. Leek referred also to the story
circulated By some one that Mir, Fra
ser was a Catholic, hoping thereby to
influence some of the country voters
against him He expressed resn I
, that any one should attempt 10 drag
J religion INTO a political contest, fol
ne believed in separation OF church
,, and state as provided in the constitu
, ton OF the United States But since
! il had been done he felt called upon
} ia say That. if Mr. Fraser were
! Catholic il would not in his opinion
, be anything OF which he need ~
! ashamed--in fact he might even d
5 Iroud of the fact as many good PEG
! pie were. But it so happened tha
! Mr.. Fraser had not been led into tn
, | Catholic church, but had become
, an was at present a member Y
i good standing, OF the Masonic frt
! tefnrty and Knights Tempar--
4 member of ~ssro Commandefy NJ
f3.
= The speakers were received Wit
3 much enthusiasm. The audience wa
ii largely composed OF Republicans an
Q all Joined in the demonstrations c
= approval.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. WAY
Services at Cairo Baptist Chufof
Saturday--lnternent In Nasn-
Vile, H.,

The funeral of Mrs. Clara B. Way
was held Saturday afternoon at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

To THE
CATSEILL MOUNTAINS

VIA the Catskiil Mountain. Otis aad Catsktlt
aud uamnTrsriilr Railway
Uirrrt cuuneciion ain ne 81 Ceuual trains
leatiug NFa Ngrk - and % % a N daiF
rnrrgt sunday. and a0c N daily nd ule
NJ 81 shore uains eatinE Vest t2d 81 a. Ia
and 10 ~ 4 M.. daily except sunday.
Also direct connection aith no III uSQN
MhfR DAY LINE and TIE tATSkILL EET
.IN1 LINZ STEAMERS
prWHASE TlChErS VIA CATSKItt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
Atlantis city,
GRANDATLANTIC Hotel

Nirrlnia Ave. near hearh. Caparity aon. Reno
management Hot and cold - water N al
baths. Elevator. nne pogches. etr. Table q Tea,
iure. sperial 80 ~ % ueekly; $50 up daily.
Coach a. trains Booklet. CuOpEN a LFEDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
80 E.,trs rharEs far %.

Advertisements Tor THE SCN and THE
EvENrsG srN may b. i-fr at any Ameri-
en- District Messenger oilce In The city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
nsisss VAil&
NV JERsET.

DAY kINE sumner Enc nooa, Cafskiila e.
Regore sfierrnT yarauan TIP ssnd a. pustkge d
u lris Fuvsf lay linz. i-sbrosses 81. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
s. r. YALE & HARVARD

80 fa1f rsrfisrat street SIP n DE hustra
4 a. ~ nest daY gsns srfeiuie rr1Iraing.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
Me zafuje "a omyfke.

,,Gdyby mol przyjaciele ME o
.myI;i SIG v mysleniu bYfbym
przeznaczony ma ofiare suchotom.
Me zy1bym pewno teraz,'' spisse
p. T. Sanders, z Horrodsburga,
KY, lecz pred 1aty widzieli kazda
probe &c leczenia meozsrni pluc-
nego kaszlu "a hybiony. Nh ostat-
ku spr6bowalem Dr'a Kiing'a New
Discovery Wynik byf doskonaly.
Kaszel sic wnet zatrxymal iteraz
jestem przy lepsxsm xdrowiu nil
b6yllem pred laty. Ten doskonaly
saro,d del utrzymanis zyeia jest me-
zzr6vnanem lekarstwem na kassa,
zaziRbtenie, lagrlppe,a stme, krup,
krwlotDk, koklusz alboBksbespinca.
5Oc, $1.o0. Butelh na probe dar-
nc. GwarantoEane Y apteos II.
j. Kowalewl51kiiiego. s. (.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
starszyjagomos6

g q - 800
" istocie, tax Jest. ia san,
moge nailepiejo tenn sadzictf',
odpowie mlodszy ,obecuie
iestem W usiugach miasta,
lecz pred tenn by}em zlodzie-
jem z profesyi.
Mimowolnie starszy lego
NOSE, sluchajacy 2 wielka u
waga, poruszyi sic i odsu-
nal cd swego vis-avis: go.
pan...?"
TAX to sic dzieje. Uwazam
to "a Geese mel pokuty, re
zawsze otwarcie wyznaje czem
by1em przedtem. Straszny
wypadek nawr6ci1 mie nagle
2 drogi pc kt6rej przedtem
kroczy1em; dzisiaj mona mi.
powierzy6 niezliczone sunny;
nauczy}em sic cenic swietose
cudzej w}asno6ci."
Starszy j~egomoEc prz:ysu-
nal sic zn6w niece blizei, "a
twarzy jego wyraz przeraze~
MIA zast4pi1a -ciekawo6e.
,,Straszny wypadek"
pytat moze pan ME bedziesz
mia} mic przeciw temu / o.
powiesz cos O tenn"
% ME, zechciej mie pan
tylko s}uchaG! By]em zlodzie-
jem cd m1odosci; dzieckiem
rodzic6w be- sumienia, wy
chowany 1 wzros}y posr6d
nieuczciwych ludzi; luz jake
15-letni ch1opak uchodzi1em
wpo6r6d moich towarzyszy
"a zrecznegD rzezimieszka.
Tymczasem ME pogardza1em
tel innymi sposobami obra-
biania innych i tax kreci1em
sic jednego dnia pc dworcu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
NaWH6cenY

-. ~

.S.....--------. S~ @ -E.4&
,,Ostrzega Sic pred zlo-
dziejami ACKNOWLEDGMENT 81 tax
brzmi napis zaraz vpadujacy
W oczy tuz u=sWyikeia=z sail
dworca kolejoWego jednego
wielkiego miasta.
,,Ostrzega sic pred z]odzie-
jami ACKNOWLEDGMENT" czyta}
p6}g}osem starszy elegancki
jegomosc, o dobrodusznei,
zsufanie wzbudzajacej fizyo-
nomii, wychylony 2 okna je-
dnego wsgonu. nSprawia to
obrzydljwe wrazenie, gdy sic
cos podobnego czytac must
jednak ostrzezenie to ME
must przeciez bye bez powo-
due, rzek} siadajac ma SVEN
miejscu do m1odego jego-
mo6ci, kt6ry pred chwi]a
wsiad}.
Prcsba nawiazania rozmo-
wy wypad1a bardzo pomysl.
ME, gdyz 6w jego towarzysz
podr6zy odpowiedzia} ma
%ychmjast uprzedzajaco:
,,Niestety przestrzezenie to
rzeczywi5cie ME jest zbytecz-
nym, pomimo wszelkich usi-
}owah towarzystw humani-
tarnych, znajduje sic jeszcze
wielu zb{qkanych, kt6rzy
ni9 umieja odr5zui6 -
co mole q co twoje -
tylko ME wielu poprawiaja
r7eczywiscie kary i opieka
karna"
Swist pociag ruszY}:
mkt wiecej ME wsiadt.
nCzyz powr6t z drogi wy
stQpku ma bye tax trudny?"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

WIARU5a
|~kolejowyan, ably jah niepil-
n '1' q p.ak si'lll' 6ciaggnat. e.
w tenn przyszedl iaki6 pan,
jak sic pozniej dowiedzialem
agent menazeryi z HambuT-
ga 2 podr6znym koszykiem
zamknietym ma dobry zamek
i obwiazanym tegim sznu-
rem. Podr6zny 6w postaWi1
kosz ten W kacie i zabawial
sic rozmowa 2 innym pod
r6znym. Siyszalem jego slowa
WI eszcie udalo mi sic zdo-
bye ten piekny i rzadki okaz;
'lecz tez kosztuje bajeczna
sumo" Potsm slysza}em coz
o tysiacach marek, poczem
wlasc;ciel koszyka odszed1,
de kasy, ably = jak m6wil
predko kupic billet. Pc chwi-
Ii / drugi podr6zny odwr6ci}
sic W inna strone; porwanie
koszyka i znikniecie W tue
ME kosztowa1o mie jedna
chwilke. Pc "a dwo1cem znaj-
dowa1y sic plainly wcisna1em
sic pomjedzy zarosla wydo
|bylem ostry j mocny moi
n6z blyskawicznie przecia1em
powr6z i odbi1em zamek.
W1a6nie gdym podnosi1 VIE
ko, pcs}ysza1em "a SODA
kroki; obejrzalem sic lecz mi
mic ME grozi1o; robotnik o.
grodowy obejrza} jaki6 pod
krzew i poszedt dalej. Zn5w
zwr6cilem sic do koszyka'
kt6rego wieko jeszcze trey
ma}em W rece i zag1adna}em
Go srodka. Ku wielkiemu
menu z%dziwieniu koszyk
byl pr6zny.
Zdumiony do najwyzszego
stopnia obejrza}em raz jesz
cze dok1adnie to ca}kiem ola
mnie bezwartosciowa rzecz,
ME znalaz}em jednak mic i
rzuci}em 20 W krzaki "a
wiedziouy i Ely "a bezowoc-
ny trud. Przeklinalem strasz
ME; ach wtenczas by}em ie-
:szcze wielkim grzesznikiem!
W tern mic cos uderzy}o z.
tylu prawie W tel samej chwi-
Ii schwyci1o mic SLIME IN lie
wa reke. Chcia]em sic wyr-.
wac i rzuci]em sic jeden krok
naprz6d; to sic uda1o wpraw-
die lecz Lie uwolni1em sic
przez to, a uscisk mel piersi.
byl coraz silniejszy tax re
mi Zebra pocze1y trzeszczec
i oddech ustal. z gardia wy
dar} mi sic przerazajacy
kr1uE q o1or o1uc1o4rp,