davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
'Joy Riders Arrested At Newark

Thrteeis roysterers from Whining
ton on "joy ride" in furniture
wagon drawn by pair OF horses made
rough street., SO to say, in Newark,
on Sunday. They were all more or
less the worse for liquor and aroused
the indignation OF residents by their
conduct The peace officers of the
town were at a nearby woods meeting.
Justice L. w Lovett undertook to
deal wit hthe party and attempted to
stop the horses which the driver whip
ped up, and the Magistrate was sent
PROSTATE. Jeering at him as he. rose,
the party drove away. The Justice
got wagon, and with Albert Stiltz,
William Morrison, Robert Jones and
William Vansant, armed with shot
guns, pursued the JOY riders for three
miles whe nthey caught up with them
Five men who we're in the wagon,
surrendered, but the others, who we're
nthe road, scattered One OF them
jumped into White Clay Creek, but
was pulled out, and brought to New
ark with the others captured. They
gave their names as John Briscoe,
Charles Chidadel. Michael and Will
liam Denay, Charles Nero and Fred
Baldwin. They were given hearing
and were fined S. and costs each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
Northern Convocation's Session

Fair congregations attended the
services during the sessions OF the
Northern Convocation OF the Diocese
OF Easton at Shrewsbury Church,
Kent county, and St Andrews Church.
Galena, on August I6-I7. Rev. Will
liam Schoulcr, OF Elton, preached the
sermon at the closing service at St
Andrews. Rev William A. Coale, OF
St Stephens Church, Earlcvillc, spoke
"l the work OF clergy and laymen i'll
building up the church and for the
uplitt OF the masses and also OF out
door services conducted in New
York City. Other ministers present
were Rev Mcssrs. Robinson, OF
Shrewsbury. StchI, of Centrevile, Huff
of Chesapeake City, and Wier, OF Kent
Island
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
Becoming Famed As A Sire

Pencadcr (2:IGI-4, the son OF King
Albert (2:oo IA and grandson of the
famed George Wilkes, is making J. T.
Armours Green Valley Stock Farm
a centre OF interest to horsemen
Quite a number OF high-class brood
mares have been placed in Mr. Arm,
ours stables for a term of years,
from various parts of the country. The
latest and longest shipment comes to
him from Mr.. F. M. Pickett, High
Point, North Carolina Mr.. Pickett
has sent on Lady Whipple, a grand
daughter OF George Wilkes, for whom
Mr.. Pickett gave $3oso She is placed
in Mr.. Armour's stable by her owner
70 ra number of years to raise some
high class colts The Southern people
were captivated by Pencader, when he
made his great career last year on the
Circuit. Hence his being SO much
sought after.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
CHURCH SERVICES

tElkton Presbyterian Church. Di-
vine Worship with preaching by the
Pastor, at 1890 a. m. tomorrow. Sun
day School service following morning
worship. All are cordially invited to
attend.
*Rev. H. NJ G. Fluff will hold SER
vice in ST. Andrews (Goldsborough
MemoriRD Church, Andora, tomor-
row Sunday Hour of service, 8 p.
m. Sunday School at 2.3o. All cor
daily invited
*The one hundredth anniversary OF
the birthday of the late Rev. Robert
Lloyd Goldsborough, for many years
Rector of Trinity Church, Elkton. will
be observed today Saturday by a
communion service in St Andrews
(Goldsborough Memorial) Church.
Andora, at 1890 a. m. Entertainment
for children in the afternoon Meet
at the church grounds at D. m.
*Elkton NJ E. Church, Rev. H. A.
G. Westerheld, Pastor. Sabbath
School at West End Chapel, >oIs a. m.
Preaching at the Church, 1890 a. m.
Sabbath School at the close of morn
ing worship. Epworth League Devo-
tional Meeting, 7 p. m. Song Service
and Preaching, 7.45 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
Railroad Bridge Quickly Placed

Workmen on Sunday morning
promptly put in place two new rail
road bridges, ,one on the p, B. & w.
k. r., over the Big Elk, one mile
east of Elkton, and the other on the
{. & ?. D, r. R., over Herring Run,
one mile south OF Port Deposit. The
new bridge over the Big Elk weighs
100 tons, and is of deck girder form
replacing the old one in use for num-
Der OF years past, OF what is known
as the through bridge pattern. The
work Of substitution began at 6.I6 a.
m. on Sunday morning, under direc-
ton OF Master Carpenter w G. Ken
nedy, and was completed in two min
utes and ten seconds. Quite num-
Der OF Elkton:ans watched the opera
tons. The new structure was built
on false work, on one side OF the piers,
and like supports were arranged on
the other side for the old bridge,
when removed Pulleys worked by
stationary engines were employed to
draw the old structure off and the
new one on to the piers. The rails
which had been cut were then joined
again, the tracks were leveiled and
were ready for the passage of trains.
The new c. & P. D. bridge was built
on a solid concrete base, resting on
rollers. The old bridge was taken
down by means OF derrick, and the
new one was then rolled into posi-
ton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
MET DEATH ON RAMS
Trains XIII Foraer EIktsuian 4 cky-
ton And A Wenm Al hli1xIetpxn

Roy 6. Drew, aged II years. son Of
Benjamin R. Drew of Wilmington,
an a nephew Of @. c. Giles, Of Elkton
a brakeman on the Delaware Rail
road, was killed at a railroad crossing
near Clayton, early on Tuesday morn
ing. 1t is supposed that he lost his
balance and fell or was jolted from q
freight train Members OF the crew
found his body with the head severed
by car wheels Undertaken Haines, Of
Clayton, prepared the body for burial
and it was sent to his parents home,
1890 Lancaster avenue, Wilmington,
where funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon. with interment in
Elkton Cemetery, after the arrival Il
the 3.I3 train. The young man was
well known in Elkton, where his par
ents formerly fesided; and his sad
death is regretted by their many
friends here. His parents, his wife,
whom he married year ago, two bro
theirs and two sisters survive him. One
brother, Benjamin, who is in the u.
5. Navy, sailed on a cruise on Sunday,
pail bearers were Messrs. Ben Nicolls,
Harold Craven, John McQuaid, George
Smith, Charles Walker and Walter
Oliver, OF Wilmington.
Stepping in front OF the southbound
express, at Middletown, near the pas
senger station at $40 a. m on Satur-
day, Miss Laura McClary was struck
and instantly killed, the entire train
passing over her body before it was
stopped. Eye witnesses say that the
engineer had no chance whatever to
avoid the accident. Miss McClark,
who was 20 years of age, was a daugh-
ter of the late John McClary, a Della
ware Railroad section foreman. She
had been for time an inmate at the
Farnhurst Asylum. after an attempt
at suicide, but left the institution some
months ago. Her mother and sister,
of Middletown, and brother, Cecil
McClary, of Milford. survives her,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
BOOM FOR RED HILL
Foard Farm Sold To Big Concern
Large Plant NAV Be Erected

Charles X. Foard of Eikton, on
Monday transferred his $40 acre farm
on Red Hill near Elkton, to the Ma
tional Fire Proofng Company OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. who had held an op-
tion on the property for some time
past, and the decd of conveyance was
filed for record in the office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court. The pur-
chase price of the property is not
stated, but it is understood that it was
sold for upwards of $4,000. The Ma
tional Fire Prooling Company has
capital of $I2, 100000. 1t was organiz-
ed in 1880 and has offices in Pittsburgh,
Boston. New York, Philadelphia,
Washington Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Canton. Ohio, Chicago. St. Louis,
Minneapolis. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, London and Antwerp. 1T has
twenty-six factories in different States,
and controls five thousand acres un-
derlaid with clay deposits. exclusive
of leased lands. 1t manufactures and
installs fireprooting material OF all de
scriptions. hollow building blocks, con
dutS, sewer pipe, drain tile and brick
1t has testing laboratory in Chicago
and organized departments for demon
strating installation engineering, con-
struction and drauehting in Pittsburg,
New York and Chicago. The factories
have yearly capacity of about one
million tons OF finished products,
which are in steadily growing de-
mand The Foard farm is under
lad by the largest continuous deposit
Il Il b,y tba aud
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
McCalPs Ferry Plant Opens Nov. lst

Electric current from the McCalrs
Ferry Power Plant, it is stated, will
be supplied in Baltimore, on Novem-
Der J. The Consolidated Gas and
Electric and the United Railways
Companies. of that city, have special
contracts for the supply of the cur
rent. The Susquehanna Transmission
Company has secured a right of way
100 feet wide, from McCaIps Ferry to
the limits of Baltimore, for a pole line
to convey the current. The line will
be carried along the middle of the
right Of way and VIII be secured, as
tar as possible, against Interruptions.
The wires have been strung to Bel
Air and vii! i'c extended rapidly to
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
Race Gard For COLCHESTER Fair

The race card for the Tri-County,
Kent, Cecil and Queen Anne's Fair,
at Colchester, August 3o-September I,
has been published The list of con
tests is as follows: Tuesday August
80, 2.3o race; purse $500. Race for
three year olds and under, trot or
pace. $500; special match race. We'd
nesday, August 81, cart race, no re-
cord, trot or pace, $500; 2.Is trot, 5000;
2.22 race. $500. Thursday, September
l., 2.2S pace, $500; free for all. trot or
pace, $500; 2,2S trot, $500; 2.I7 pace,
$500 Entries giving name, color, sex
names of sire and dam and driver are
to be addressed to George Z. Now
land, Secretary, Colchester Beach, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27

PdlNitl iOl Ian ioNh Aa-
been issued to Lewis 7. Scott, Of Ris-
ing Sun.
Port Deposit Aerie Knights 81
the Golden Eagle held a banquet last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Lang, Delaware City S
Oldest resident. died at her home,
there, on Monday. aged o2 years.
Nearly all his chickens have been
carried off by foxes from Samuel Yo-
GUMS premises near West Noting
ham
S. T. Shippers will reopen the
store near the North East railroad
station, which Fl H. White recently
vacated
Frederick and Cantwell Clark, OF
Newark, have added their launch,
Dorothy" to the Elkton fleet of
motor craft
George Bryan and Anthony Cam
eron, OF the North East section, one
day last week killed blacksnake, five
feet four inches in length.
Unknown parties entered Z. E.
Holden'ss premises, near Cecilton,
last Thursday night and carried off
siverware and a valuable gun.
Electric lights have been placed
along the platforms and at the steps
OF the p. B. & W. r. r. station at
Newark, filling long felt need,
Director Thomas s. Baker, OF
Tome School, is recovering from his
recent illness during which it was
feared that blood poisoning might de-
velop
The quarry at Canowingo, operat-
ed by Harry Clark, to supply stone
for the McCalls Ferry Power Plant
was closed on Saturday and it is said,
will likely be sold.
The new concrete warehouse of
the Colchester Steamboat Company
at Port Deposit, built in a semi-circu-
lar form, to resist drifting ice and
floods, has been completed
The Committee on Organization
OF the proopesd Havre de Grace Hos
pital will arrange for its opening in a
building offered for the purpose and
for its support by subscription
Thieves cut down nearly a mile
stretch of telephone wire. between
| Newark and Elkton. last Fridav night
| and carried it off i" a wagon Will
mington officials are on the lookout
for the gang.
Governor Crothers has named the
, delegates from Maryland to the South
| ern Commercial Congress to be held
in Atlanta, Ga, on October 7, among
| whom are DR. Charles M. Ellis, OF
Elkton, and William p Jackson, OF
Salisbury
Mrs. Jennie Miller, wife of Jacob
Miller, colored, OF Colora, is at I'm
ion Hospital for treatment for a dis
| located shoulder caused some months
ago when her horse was scared by a
steam roller on the road near Oak
| wood
! :-Rt,. Rev. John J. Monaghan, Bis,
| hop Of Wilmington, and Rev John J
Dougherty, Chancellor OF the diocese
will occupy on Monday the new Epis-
| copal residence, at Delaware avenue
and Franklin streets, in that city, pur-
chased last March for $4,000.
Rev. J. Earle Maloy, of Colora
who recently visited Chestertown
| where he filled a pastorate fiftv years
ago, says the Kent News, is re-
markablc man n many ways. He is
| 70 years OF age and was never sick ir
bed, even for day He never receiv-
ed over 5000 year and saved enough
| to buy home and keep him in old
age. He never owed a man a dollar
| always paying cash for what he
bought He says he is the happiest
man in Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
R. D. Carriers To Serve Pensioners

Congress at its last session authoriz-
ed rural delivery carriers to execute
vouchers for United States pensioners
residing on their routes. Fourth class
postmasters had previously done like
work, but nearly $4,000 Offices have
been discontinued since the establish
mcnt of rural routes the 10000 car
rlers on which will now perform the
service, receiving 25 cents for, each
voucher executed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Bogus check swind,ers, it is re-
ported, have been at work in upper
Cecil
Leslie Camps gate receipts this
year reached $3.50 Last years were
S2Io and in 1909 they were $63.
John II Wiggins, we'll known
resident of Newark, died at his home
there, on Sunday, aged SO years.
Wayne Reynolds gathered with a
horse rake lot of potatoes, not deep
ly planted, on his farm, near Rising
Sun.
MT. Hope M. E. congregation be-
gan a ten days camp meeting on Sun
day in c. c. Pyle's woods, near Syl-
mar.
-R. J. Morrison, former postmaster
at Newark, is candidate for State
Senator from the Fifth district Of
Delaware.
Mrs Benjamin Buckley, OF Har-
risville. near Rising Sun, was stricken
with paralysis while sitting in chair,
one day last week.
Justice Samuel Taylor, OF Rising
Sun, fell from ladder one day last
week. The ladder fell also and crush
ed his foot painfully
Carroll Cameron's hand was
caught i'll machinery at the Colora
creamery, one day last week, and one
of his fingers was nearly severed.
Rev c. M. Elderdice, of Federals-
burg, Prohibition candidate for Con-
gress in the First Maryland District,
will arrange for series OF meetings
in Cecil county.
DIR. G. Hampton Richards, OF
Port Deposit, performed an operation
for appendicitis upon James Knight,
OF that town. at Union Hospital, Elk
ton, last week
Edward Pyle, while at work in
the Montgomery quarry, near Syl-
mar, one day last week, was struck in
an eye by flying fragment of flint
and may lose his sight.
The 40 acre farm of the late Isaac
l.. Porter, near Summit Bridge, was
sold on Saturday by J. Frank Biggs,
trustee. to Dr. |. N. Porter, of New
Haven. Conn, for SOLO.
North East Town Council has
granted the use of certain streets
there to the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company for laying con-
duts fof its wires on payment OF 5000
for the privilege.
Carpenters nave begun the work
OF constructing a new barn on the
kalbach farm, near Leslie, now ten
anted by A. J. Worth The old barn
was struck by lightning and destroyed,
in the early summer.
Waitar paoya,
Dickinson College student, fell from a
plum tree on the farm of his father, ].
S. Beaven, near Port Deposit, last
Friday evening. His arm and several
fingers we're broken and his back was
injured.
H. M. Tyson. OF Newark, won the
2.I6 pace, 5000 at Easton Fair, on
Thurs.ay, with Charlie Mitchell Time
Ely Ia; 2.I7 IA and 2.Io. He was
second, with Wesley, Jr., in the 2.27
trot and third, with Zimmerman in the
2.T4 pace.
Bronze tablets, marking Washing
tons and Lafayette's headquarters
near the Brandywine battlefield, at
Chadds Ford, Pa, will be unveiled
with noteworthy ceremonies, on Sat.
urday, September 10. the I33rd ami
versary OF the battle
Big Quarterly will be held to
day in the A. U. NJ P. Church or
French street, near Eighth, Whining
ton, built by Peter Spencer in 1873
here will be services in the Church
and on the grounds adjoining with the
prospect OF a larger attendance than
last wears
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27

Derailing of two cars on Extra
Freight 24S6, northbound, half a mile
south of Newark, on the P, B. & W..
R. R., on~Saturday evening, delayed
southbound traffic for forty-one min
utes and northbound trains for nearly
two hours. The train of IS empty
freight cars was running fast when,
two, about the middle left the track,
an axle having broken. The wreck
ing crew worked from o57 till II3o to
clear the tracks. Nobody was injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
Prohibition Meeting

\ Prohibition Convention and mass
meeting will be held i'll Grand Army
Hall, North East, on Friday OF next
week, September 2 The Convention
will assemble at 2:3o, with State
Chairman Woods present. The mass
meeting at 8 O'Clock in the evening
will be addressed by the Rev. Charles
M. Elderdice, Prohibition candidate
for Congress, and Hon James W.
Frizzeil, of Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
RISING SUN 2; ELKToN 0.

Elk Mills at Oxford.
RISING SUN 2; ELKTON o..
Rising Sun took tighter grip on
the Tri-CouLty League trophy. on
Saturday, by winning we'll played
game with Eikton on the latters s
grounds by score of 2 to 0, by in
nings as follows:
r. h. e.
Rising Sun 20 | 0 0 Oh o. 8
Elkton ... o o 0 o o o 0 0 90 4 2
Hoffecker and Devon; Ogle and
Potts.
ELK MILLS 8; ABERDEEN 2.
Elk Mills and Aberdeen met on the
formers grounds on Saturday, and
won in well played game, called after
seven innings to allow the visitors to
catch train, by score of 3 to 2, BY
innings as follows:
r. h. c.
Elk Mills ......I o o 100 I-3 4 3
Jackson, Brown and Spence; Bon
net and Bumgard
HAVRE DE GRACE IL; OXFD a.
Havre de Grace found Oxford an
easy proposition on the formers
grounds. on Saturday, and won by a
score of I2 to q, by innings as follows
H de Grace OF 4oo3 x-I2 Il
Havre de Grace.3 4 oo3 x-I2
Oxford ........ o 3 o. 4
Heimiller and Gibson; McIntire and
Hanson.
BETTERTON 4; RISING SUN o
Rising Sun met the Betterton team
on the latter's grounds on Tuesday
and lost by score of a to O. as follows
by innings:
r. h. e.
Bettertor :. o o O x-4 II 1
Rising Sun. o o o 0 o 90 q !
Lombard and Colvert teams played
an exciting game on Saturday, which
the former won by a score OF IL to 10.
Bay View and Lewisvile lined up
on Saturday, and the latter lost main
ly by errors by score of 8 to g.
Warwick will play the Trinity Clut
of Wilmington, at Middletown, today
Last Saturday Warwick defeated the
Kilo Watt philadelphia Wilmington
Traction Company's hands, team by a
score of a to g.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
RECENT DEATHS
CHARLES X. OLIVER.


Charles X. Oliver. formerly of Elk
ron, Vice president of the Consolidat-
ed Cotton Duck Company, with offices
in New York and Baltimore, where he
resided. died on Monday, on board
the steamship Grosser Kurfuerst, on
which he was returning after trip
through England and Scotland, oft
the Massachusetts coast. The steam
er reached New York on Tuesday
morning and his remains reached his
home in Baltimore in the evening. Mr..
Oliverw as the only son OF the late
Thomas Vinton and Caroline Sewall
Oliver, and grandson of General
James Sewall, long Clerk OF the Cecil
Circuit Court. who built HOLY Hall =.
near Elkton, and owned the surround
ing estate The family resided in the
Oliver mansion. on East Main street,
which was sold to the National Bank
Of Elkton in the early seventies. Mr..
Oliver, who was about So years OF age.
attended Elkton and West Noting
ham Academies, and was member Of
the Class OF 1873. at St. Johns Col
Iege, Annapolis. hut left College to
enter the service of the Mess~S. Gam
brli. OF ba'tifaore' makers OF Cottoh
DUCK gong iater TO 'he DLuia MiLiS'
ne mastered the business tn"rCueh'y
and built the SolumD'a' , T. Cot'ol'
Duck Mills lie was CHOSEN TreS,-
aent OF the consoldated lotion DucN
company ana SerVeI LOT seVerai years.
but after sudden illness at Manches
ter, n H.. last winner. became Vice
President He sailed from New
York for Liverpool m July 23, on 4
health trip. aud sailed on his return,
on August I5 He carried lie inSur-
auce for, it is reported $4,000 Mr..
Oliver leaves widow, a daughter,
Miss Margaret, and a son, Srwali K.
Oliver, OF Columbia. S c. Three SIS
ters. Mrs John w. Baker, of PhIia-
ielpha. Mrs. w \. B. Scllmau, OF
Baltimore. and Mrs Carlos n San
T,'c"' "I Ne" "iN' |'so SuiVlye l.I'I'
with interment in Grecnmount Come
tr-y RaIt;more
" .,,,,,,
WILLIAM SilELloN
William Shelton died suddenly early
Earcvijlc. probably from heart dis
a1sI ~ b, N,s.- f,Itni ,I,aI IL, hHJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27

"A wagon in which w. X Bird, OF
the Rising Sun section was hauling
potatoes, one day this week, ran over
his foot and mashed his toes badly,
when he stopped to recover his coat
which he dropped off his arm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
BASE BALL NEWS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Schedule for today:
Aberdeen at Elkton
Havre de Grace at Rising Sun.
Elk Mills at Oxford
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
MOSES BLACKSON.

Moses Blackson, long a resident of
the Fourth district, died on Sunday
aged S2 years. His funeral was held
on Wednesday, with interment in Head
OF Chrstiana Cemetery.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-24

socialno = demokraticna stranka
ona armada, Xxi Sc Z vso silo bori
prot klerikalizmu kot nezdrave-
mu gnJilemu Socialnemu pojavu,
Sc ne more reel. da Sc Socialno =
demokraticna Stranka bori prot
konfesiji. V bistvu je socialno-
demokraticna stranka interkonfe-
sionelna. to je, da priznava vse
konfesije kot obstojeGe in enako-
pravne. 5 konfesijo zdruzen .ie
pojem cerkve, to je organizacije
liudi. ki so zdruzeni kot ena cello
Ia ma podlagi enc k~onfesiie.
(konec prih.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-24
b

MogoGe VAN je mana jedna ba-
sen O goSpodarju in njegovem
psu:
Neki gospodar je incl PISA. Hra-
nil ga je, tolkel in sploh delal je
Z MIN kar Sc mu je poljubilo, a
pes je kljub temu zvesto cuval GO
spOdarjevo hiSo pred tatovi in Ii
vino pred zvermi.
Nekega dine je pa priSlo do te-
ga. da gospodar nj veG potrebo-
val PISA. cato mu rece:
- Pojdi kamor GeS. svoboden
81.
- Kan?
- Svoboden 81.
- Raj nam pocnem?
- Svoboden 81.
- \ kaj mai zremo
- Svoboden 81.
- Poginil bonn lakote.
- Svoboden 81.
In pes je odSel Y svobodo. Ze-
lodec Sc mu je s~tisnil, pc crevih
je zakrulil glad in V oGeh Sc mu
je poiavi neki Gudni. brezizrazni
svit.
V par dneh je bill pes. "svobod-
nj pes. strah cele okolice. Rep
ie stiskal med nogama. a IL COB
ca Sc mu je cedila pena - stekel
je.
In tisti, Xxi ga je ustrelil. do
bill je lepo nagrado.
Tako je bio enkrat i med ljud-
mi. Bill so kmetje. rObstvo in tia
ka. GoSpodar je lahko prodal svo-
je kmete kakor govejo zivino ali
drugo lastnino.
S francosko revoluci.jo je pa
nastal vihar. Francoske strahote
so pretresle gospodarie. in rekli
so siromakom:
- Pojdite. svobodni ste.
Siromaki so bill sprva zadovolj-
nj; plesali so kolo ~vesel.ia in sre-
Ge okrog debla svobode. Toda