davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Barn lgnited from Engine While ThreSh-
ing is Totally Destroyed With
Much Other Property.
NEIGHBOR'S BUILDINGS ALL BURNED.

One Of the most disastrous
fires occurred on Pleasant Ridge
a few miles south of the turnpike
in Licking Creek township OIL
Monday afternoon that we have
had to chronicle for a long time
IN which two barns, two crops,
house, other buildings, live stock
&c, were destroyed.
Benjamin Deshong just recent.
ly purchased a brand new steam
threshing outfit of the very latest
improved type, and was thresh.
ing for James Meiiott, tenant on
the farm of Jane SIS mother,
the widow Of the late Michael
Mellott. On account of the prox.
unity of a bank to the barn, 1t was
necessary to use a short belt, and
1t happened to be rather windy,
so that the barn caught fire IN
some way, and so quickly did the
llames envelop the structure that
the building was entirely destroy
ed, together with Mr.. Mellott's
entire crop of hay and gram, his
agrlcultul al implements, and Mr..
Deshong's new engine and thresh
er. In making an unsuccessful
effort to save the thresher, Mr..
Deshong was so severely burned
about the face and arms that he
had to have the services of a
physician.
Burning EN- bers were carried
by the fierce wind about a half !
mile to the barn of Ulysses Desh.
ong, which was soon ablaze, and
before anything could be done to
save the property, the fire COM
municated itself TO the wagon
shed, thence to his dwelling
house, and IN a comparatively
short time every building on the
place including the blacksmith
shop was reduced to ashes, to-
'ether with his hay, gram, farm.
ng implements, harness, two
rood horses, one hog, household |
foods, &c.
These people are Hard working {
nd industrious, and the loss
means much to them. We are
lot informed as to whether or
ot they had any insurance. In
ny event, they will be great
)sers. G
TO add to the misfortune, Wish t
rt Deshong, who lives on an ad. 9
'lnlng farm, had just threshed h
is crop and hauled 1t to the home =
his father Ulysses Deshong for u
forage, and 1t was entirely de ;
troyed also. Is
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Henry TritIe Died at His Home in This
Place Tuesday Evening. Funer.
al To-day.

Henry Trltle, aged 43 years, 1
months, and IS days, died sudder
ly at his home on west Water
street, McConnellsburg, Tuesday
evening, July 25, 1911.
After having spent seven years
farming III Franklin county, Mr.
Trltle with his family moved into
the Alex Patterson house on the
first of last April, and since that
time Mr.. Tritle kept two horses
and a wagon and did hauling. On
Tuesday he was over at Foltz with
load, returning IN the evening
in bis usual health.
About half past nine o'clock, he
came into his home and went
down to the basement to get a
drink of buttermllk before gong
to bed. A few minutes later an
unusual noise was heard and his
wife went down and found Henry
on his hands and knees, apparent
lv trying to make his way to the
stairway, but unconscious. She
at once summoned DR.. Dalbey,
who did everything possible to
restore the sick man, but IN few
minutes, Henry was lileless.
Mr.. Trltle had suffered before
from the effects of a weak heart,
and it Is believed that he sank un.
der an attack of heart failure
while in the basement.
About twelve years ago, Henry
was married to Miss Nellie, a
daughter of the late Elliott Ray, !
and she with three children
George, Dorothy, and Ernest. !
survive.
The deceased was a son of the
ate George Tritle of the Cove, |
md is survived by his mother
md the following brothers and
sisters; Scott; Anne, wife of
lanes Fryman; Frank, Jacob
Walter, Winter Allen, and Eatha
wife of George A. Comerer-all
t whom live In the Cove except
acob and Winter, who live IN
The funeral will be held at $50
CLOCK today and interment will
Q made in Union cemetery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

Mr.. George King, a native of
McConnellsburg, but who during
the past thirty eight years has
been a resident of Saxton, Bed.
ford county, spent few days
during the past week, among his
old time acqualntances in McCon
nellsburg. Mr.. King went into
business In the room now occu.
pied by Trout's drug store about
the beginning of the War, con.
ducting a millinery and notion
store. He later went into the
dry goods business in the corner
room IN j. Nelson Sipes' building
with the late John Nelson as a
partner and the late Harvey Mel
son a clerk, which business was
continued until 1867 under the
firm name of King & Nelson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

agreed that if Pennsylvania
builds to the Maryland line, he
Will carry the highway through
his state and into the District of
Columbia.
"ln my trip l noted the woeful
lack of sign boards. The, Sproul
act makes the state responsible
for them now and at the earliest
possible time the traveller will
find the information he seeks at
every crossroads. | have start.
ed men to work on this improve
ment and | intend to see that no
time is lost IN the work. This
morning | was completely lost in
the neighborhood of Armagh, In.
diana county. There were no
signs pointing the way and l was
carried 20 miles out of my path.
There is no excuse for this neg
lect and since the state has the
power to remedy the wrong 1t
will be remedied."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
SHERIFF GILLIAN GOT THEM.
Leslie McGOvern and Mary Sherman
Arrested in Philadelphia Last
Saturday.

i"i III Ia ayr township last sprln
and moved to Chambersbure
and Mrs. Mary Sherman also
former resident of this count
were arrested IN Philadelphi
last Saturday and brought /
Chambersburg on Sunday an,
lodged IN jail at that place.
McGovern is married man. ).
years of age, Mrs. Sherman is 3.
and the mother of nine children
She is the wife of Thomas Sher-
man, OF Franklin county ,althoug
she and her husband have nc
been living together for some
time. The story as given by the
(Chambersburg) Public Opinion
of Monday is about as follows:
McGovern, according to the
story the authorities got, has
been paying attention to Mrs.
Sherman for some time. Nc
Govern sold his farm before he
came here, but reCained a pair of
black horses with which he had
been dong hauling about town.
Recently a daughter of Mrs.
Sherman came to Mrs. McGov.
ern and told her that her mother
and McGovern were planning to
go together to Philadelphia. Mrs.
McGovern accused her husband
OF this, but he denied 1t, saying
that the Sherman girl had told
the story because she and her
mother were at odds.
But that the story was founded
on truth was shown last week
when McGovern left town. At
the same time Mrs. Sherman was
McGovern left S40O in a bureau
drawer at his home. lie also left
4 note for his wife saying that
she could sell the par of horses
md keep the money. The re-
nalnder of his money he took
with him.
Mrs. McGovern sold the horses |
% a local dealer for $3.50 and at |
he same time preferred charges
If desertlon against her husband.
Soon afterward she received
etter from her husband. 1t was
'ostmarked Philadelphia and
tated that McGovern had learn.
ID that she sold the horses. He
tated further that If she would
'uy back the horses he would re.
urn home. He instructed her to
nswer his letter so that he could
eceive 1t IN Philadelphia on Sat.
rday at the general delivery of
ce.
These Instructions gave a tip to
heritf Gillian aud he went to
Philadelphia on Saturday. He
ecured the assistance of Detec
YES Emanuel and Scaniin of the .
ity Hall force and went to the /
Ostotfice. After several hours
waiting McGovern appeared,
Id being spotted by the Sheriff,
as placed under arrest. I
1t was then learned that Mrs. c
herman was at an apartment
)use at 1929 Arch street with
sr 9 year'old son. The officers {
ent there and arrested her on a L
'rlous charge. Mrs. Sherman C
I'd S22l2 with her and Sueriff f
lllan took this money. 1t is [
opposed that it Is money furn- $
he'd her by MoGovern. n
The pair was released from jail \
onday under bail for their ap. n
arance at a hearing to be had II
lesday evening. a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

The new house of Harvey Ben.
der on north Second street IS
well under way and when finished
will add much to that part of the
town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
Big Trees.

Near the dwelling house of
Charles f. Johnston in Ayr town.
ship is a cherry tree that has a
girth of 10 feet 10 inches, and a
willow tree, at 16 feet, 9 inches.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
NUMBER rs
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
SnapShOtS at Their COmingS and GOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a ReStful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

'Oi'i - Noruon OF lower Ayr
was visitor to town early on
, Monday morning.
Madden Grouse and Walter
Shaw of Big Cove Tannery we're
seen on our streets on Saturday.
Miss Minnie Mock who taught
IN McCungo, Pa, last winter is
spending her summer vacation
here. y
Herbert Helman and Miss
Catharlne Butler Of Norristown,
are guests of Mrs. Michael Hell
man IN this place.
Misses Vernie V. HAYS and
Dora Blxler, of Hagerstown, Nd,
are visiting at the Lutheran par
sonage, McCounellsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beener, of
Norrlstown are spending a ten
day summer outing IN the home
of their uncle NJ. Il. ShaGner.
Esq.
Mr.. Henry l. Fraker, of Clear
Ridge, spent last Saturday IN
McConnelIsburg, and was very
welcome caller at the News Of
fee.
Mrs. Robert N. Sinner and
son Marlin are spending week
visiting friends and relatives in
Chambersburg and Shlppens-
burg.
Leslie W. Seylar and family
spent part of a day recently with
his mother and sister, Mrs. A. b.
Seylar and Mrs. A. j. Fisher
and family at Foltz.
Mrs. j. A. Phell of williamson.
and her sister Ivy LaMaster, of
Mercersburg, spent from Tues.
day until Saturday with their
Daniel e. Fore.
Mr.. T, w. Walker near ST.
Thomas drove over to McConnels
burg last Saturday, and on Sun.
lay returned home taking with
nm his wife and son who had
'een visiting IN the home of Mrs.
Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Sloan.
Mr.. D. Q. Hart, of Camden, N.
e, spent the time from Saturday
fternoon until Monday morning
nth McConnellsburg relatives
n his way to spend few days
est and recreation IN the home
( his mother Mrs. Rachel Hart
Whips Cove.
Hon. W. Scott Alexander has
cen suffering more than usual
late with rheumatism, and on
uesday last he left for Berkely
prlngs to test the medicinal vir.
les of the waters at that place,
! they have been highly recon-.
ended for rheumatlcs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf left
st Thursday for Indiana to visit
RS. VOLTS sister, Mrs. Sophia
NTH at Shelbeyville, and Mrs.
ley Wagner at New Castle.
diana. They will also visit re.
ives and friends at Dayton,
no, Swlssvale and Altoona, Pa.
Ex-County Commissioner II.
TX Palmer and Mr.. Frank
sher, both of Pigeon Cove,
ent Monday night IN town on
siness. While Pigeon Cove is
e among the best farming sec
ms of the County, Mr.. Palmer
rs the crops this year are
)rt.
Thomas A. Sipes, of North Da-
"a, was IN town on business
t Saturday. lie was called
ne in May on account of the
ess of his father Dennis B.
les, who died at his home IN
Ston recently. Tommy ex-
It's to return to the West IN
days.
illey Wagner and daughter
IS Erma, of New Castle, Ind,
q been spending some time
b friends at McConnellsburg,
le, Decorum, and Knobsvllle.
Wagner is a brother of
ram Wagner, of Knobsville,
has not been here for nlne-
! years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

Inc Rev. William Anthony, 8
widely v. known Dunkard preacher
u,eu VI, suddenly at his home IN
9nady Glove, Franklin county
" ,~s' ouaday. The Rev. Mr.. An
'uonY conducted Sunday school
"erVlces in the church i'm the
W west end of the village Sunday
Nornlng' He returned home
~uu few minutes afterward his
WI" "'ie found HIM prostrated by
pa paralysis A physician was
tstS'nmoned, ~ but at noon Mr., An.
o,, olony died. He was 65 years
T,u' Ln Mr.. Anthony was well
nuown a., In Fulton county, and fre.
NV, aIeu.iy preached In the McCon.
'''SoaIe church north of town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known to Many Of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, 0 DEATH.
DENTON HooPENGARDNER

lem iOAN llOOl ENNAltlJN E.R,
Denton Hoopengardner, a wei
known citizen of Whips Cove
died at his home on Tuesday
morning of last week, aged abou
seventy-tive years.
Mr.. Hooplngardner had beer
IN his usual health, and had done
a days moving the day before.
He arose that morning, washed
himself, went to walk across the
kitchen IN which his wife was
preparing breakfast, when he
fell to the floor. His wife asked
him what made him fall, and he
replied that he did not know what
caused him to fall-that his legs
just seemed to get tangled and he
could not help falling. The pro.
liability is, that he had a stroke,
for it was but a short time until
he lost his speech, and lapsed in.
to unconsclousness, and died IN a
Few hours.
Besides his wife, who was a
Miss May, he is survived by
three children, Elijah H., resid.
ing IN Maryland; Martha, wife of
Price Stern, and Hannah, widow
of the late Edwin Bushong.
The funeral took place on
Thursday, the services being con
Quoted by the Rev. Jesse Kauff-
man, and interment was made in
the cemetery at the Whips Cove
church.
Mrs. ADAM LONG.
Mrs. Adam Long died at the
home of her husba about a mile
and half north of Knobsvllle,
Saturday last of old age and gen.
eral debility aged II years, 10
months and 10 days. The de.
ceased had been a member of the
4
Lutheran Church at Knobsvllle
but after that denomination
ceased to have a congregation
there she united with the Metho.
dust church OF Knoosvllle. She
had llVed a quiet and peaceable
llle and was well known and
deeply loved by many relatives
and friends who mourn her de.
parture. The deceased was Miss
Jane Glunt and had been married
Tor many years. Sheis survived
oy her husband, and the follow
chlIdren' Mrs. Adam Gress, Nc. t
Oonnellsbprg; Mrs. Ed. Foster, 1
Wells Valley; Mrs. James Griffin,
Cowan, W. Va; Miss Alice, at |
nome; John, IN Dublin township, t
and Jacob, Hagerstown, Md.
ruheral services were held at {
.lie nome of the deceased Mon 1
uay afternoon by Rev. Clifford f.. S
lays, with lntermert IN the t
A. Methodist burylng ground at {
knobsvllle. p
MRS. STINsoN. o
MRS. Myrtle Mae Stinson, wife d
y. milton Stlnson, and daus hter "
u Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Taylor, .
near aterfall, died at her home .
ou tne SiSmlle Run side of Broad u
Cop' very suddenly last Thurs II
oSy' aged 20 years, l month and "
-' uays' Her remains were in 81
erred y in the cemetery at the u u
DeuIer M. E Church on Sunday. "
besides her husband. she IS sur. 81
'Neu by two small children. She is
iao been a sufferer for several
years with gastric catarrh. M
The Rev. William Anthonv L
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

con. y, L Gr'ssinger is having a
otL 'e'e pavement laid In front
NO property on First street.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12
Ocalif0 diva zycia.

,,Ani moja siostra ami ia ME
5yliby6my dis, gdyby nie Ora
Kinga New Discovery" pieze A.
D. Mcdonald z Fayetteville, N. 9.
r. F. D. No. g." poniewaz oboje
mie]lsmy okropny Aaszel, ma kt6ry
inne lekarstva ME pomaga}y.
M6wil,smy re moja siostva ma
snchoty. By}a n bardzo saba,
noca sic poc.}a lecz pahskle Guido
wne lekarstwo wyleczy{o MAJ
kompletnie cboje. Jest na]lepszt
jake kiedykolwlek <ulywa}em lut
s}ysEa}em''. Ma chore pfucs. kaszel,
za.iebienie, krwotok, lagrype,
astme, dychawice, krup, kokiusz,
= wssystkie krtsniowe choroby :
est nsjlepszem.-Butelk ma probe
darmo. 500 i s1.un Gwarantowan'
=. apiece NJ. j. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12

- Nam, jeszcze jedne pros.
be. Wiadomo ci, 70 z ostat-
;niej wojny v r. 1866 wszzy-
soy zo}nierze szcze6liwie po-
wr6cili do naszej wioskj; kaz-
dy z Mich przypisuje swe O.
calenie %cudownej sukience
= Szkaplerza sw.; - uhafto-
wa}am ola ciebie "Szkaplerz,"
przyjmij go ma pamiatke j
jutro pros ksiedza pro6osz
cza O przyjecie i zapisanie
twego imienia do Bractwa.
Nam mocha Ware, re pod
lynne znakiem zostaniesz W
opiece Najswietszej Fanny,
do kt6rej z tenn wieksza ma
dzieja codziennie "a toba
modli6 eie bede!
- Pobozna duszko! chet.
ME wypelnie rade twoja!
Cries o%dprowadzit Hanke
do domu, a dnia nastepnego
by} p%ierwszym miedzy zapi.
sanemi do Bractwa - Szkap:
lerza swietego.
jake wan opisac to wznio-
sta uroczystoSc? Kosci6}ek
! byl prep |niony; Pawe},
sGrze6 i kilku u innych landwe-:
rzyst6w, poJednawszy sic ?
Bogiem W 6wietej spowiedzi,
kleczeli pred o}tarzem, z
rak zgrzybia}ego kap}ana
p%rzyjmujac Komunia Sw.
Zdawa}o sic pokutujacym i
take wszystkim obecnym,
re to ostatnie p~rzygotowanie
ma smierf; ola tego tel ami
jedno oko ME zosta}o suche,
kiedy ks. proboszcz pc Ko-
munii sw., wyt}onaczywszy
znaczenie i obowiqzki Brac-
twa, ko6czy} nauke nastepu-
jacemi s}owv: = Zegnam was
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12
(Ciag dalszy.) J.

(Ciag dalszy.)
Dziewcze zamiast odpoo.wwgiiee.
dzi, usiadlo pol krzyzem,
~zakrywajac oczy d}oniami.
"Mod!ila6 sic "a mnie; ola
czego rozpaczasz? Pan Bog ]
Najsw. Parma beda sic nina
opiekowat i uzycza mi po-
wrotu szczesliwego 20 WHO'S
XII. Mamci ia wieksza PREY.
czyne do smutkul"
- Grzesiu! - zawofafa
~dziewczyna, a CLOS je; dzwie-
czal lax zarzut.
- Najswietsza Parma jest
swiadkiem, re jak dotad, tax
i do smierci zostaje ci wler~
nym, lecz...l
- TAX ciezko Grzesiu
krzywdzic mnie mozesz?
- Me rozumiesz mnie.
Niebozczka matka twoja, Bo-
ze 6wiec jej duszy, p1zezna-
czy}a Gle ola mnie, lecz tw6j
stryj i opiekuu nienawidzi
mnie i ME chce ma to zez-
wolfe. Wybieram sic ma woj-
ne, kt6z vie, kiedy ~powr6ce?
tymczasem moze sic wszyst-
ko zmienic! powr6ciwszy
znajde Gle wydana IT,"
-zle O mnie sadzisz! wo.
la niebozczki matki jest mi
swietym rozkazem, kt6rego
nigdy ME przestapie!
A jak- Gle przymusi
stryj?
- Togo nigdy nie 'aokaze!
- wreszcie obroni mnie sa-
dove nadopieku6stwol
- Poczciwa Hanusiu! two
ia wierno66 bedzie mi iowa.
rzyszyc i pocieszac W krwa-
wei siuzbiel do kt6rej mnie
%powoluja!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12

przyciskajac dc .czo}a gorace-
go.
Ledwie co Francva wypo-
wiedzia}a wojne 18 lipca, juz
wojska pruskie ruszy}y pa
grantee. z z~adziwiajaca szyb-
koscia zwo}ano j wys}anc W
pole. pulki linii,s rezerwy i,
landwery.
Niemal codziennie przyby-
wa}y wezwania 20 wojak6w,
a r~ozrzewniajace obrazy po-
zegnania sic mezal 2 iona, Oh
ca 2 dzie6mi, brata z siost1a-
mi i bracmi tax czesto sic
powtarzaly, ze lud niemal do
mich sic przyzwyczai}, a kaz-
da nova wie6c, re tego lub
owego gospodarza powo}ano
do s}uzby, opr6cz najbliz-
szych %krewnych, reszta mie~
szka1c6w uwazafa "a cos Zwy-
czajnego.
W kosciolach odbywa}y sic
codziennie nabozehstwa, juz
to publiczne o ~przywrocenle
pokoju, juzto prywatne do
Bozkiej Opatrzno6ci "a po-
wo}anych do choragwl zof-
merry.
Kt6z opisze smutek pozos-
talych ION i dziatek, kt6z po-
]iczy strumienie gorzkich 1ez
rodzic6w i %krewnych, kt6rzy
zyiac W ciag}ej obawie 0 ~.
Gle swych drogich, tylko "
modlitwie szukali i znajdowa-
Ii jedyna pocieche.
Bledna Magdatena Zna!uo-
wala sic " najprzvkrzej szem
poIozeniu. Nietylko, ze dwoje
mniejszych jej dziatek zacho-
rowafo ma drobne chrost.u,
lecz aadto brakowa}o jej zYw-
no6ci, a co gorsza, dwaj wie-
rzyciele z blizkiego miasta
domagali sic uporczywie pro-
cent6w cd zapisanego ma lei
donnie d}ugu, odgraza;qc jej,
70 w%ypowiedza kapitaly swo-
je.
Volt MARGIN, do kt6rego
sic 0 rade j pomoc uciek}a,
darowal jej 2 korce zboza,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12
Rumiana cera ZdrOWa

Rumiana Cera ZdrOWa
upieksza policzAi tych, co codzieh
uzywaJa Severy Mydia Leczn,czego
Sk6rnego. J.st to pierwssorzsdue
myd}c toalttowe, g6ru.ace ponod
wszystk1mi irn'mi rrspsratam1,
przeznaczonymi do. utrzymaniA
zdrowia sktry. Usuwa p'amy sk6r~
ne, goi wyrzuty, q cere czyni }ad~
No. Dorosli pr1ek}adaja je ola ui5-
tku toale6owego; matki j plelegnar-
HI uzywaja do kapania dzieci. &c.
ma Is cent6w. U s.ptekarzy u
handlarzy lekarstwami. W. F. se-
vera c., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12

dziatki, ~powo1ane do wype}-
nienia najciezszych i mai
okropniejszych obowiazk6w.
Mech ia sw. sukienka zas}a-
MIA was pred kazdem ME-
bezpiecze6stwem i MECH
wan przvpomina, ze6cie zo1-
nierzami katolickimi, syna-
mi Maryi, kt6rzy i W nie-
przyjacielu szanujac bliznie.
go, nigdy sic ME plamia wy
stepkami i zbrodniami, jake
wojn1i e.. zwykle towarzysza.
Jezeli zawsze i wszedzie po-
stepowac bedziecie jake praw-
dziwi chrze5cijanie, i jake
|dzieci poswi7cone Maryi,
doznacie n iezawodnie Opieki
Jej. Amen.
Me, ME moge wan opisat
pozegnania sic Paw}a z Nepo-
mucenq, kt6ra koniecznie
chciala odprowadzi6 meza az
do powiatowego miasta, a
tylko prawie gwaftem costa.
la z%atrzymana W domu. Ably
skr6ci6 smutne chwile pozeg-
mania, zajecha} w6jt MARGIN
ma swym w6zku pred chat
Ike Pawla, nag]ac do odjazdu,
lecz " tel chwili %zgromadzi-
Ia sic Gala wioska, 6ciska;ac
d}onie Pawlowi i Grzesiowi,
j pocieszajac blad q jak Glen
N~epomucene. Daremnie uda-
wal MARGIN ostra mine, boo
i iemu cisne}y sic }zy. do
oczu, gdy ~przypomn;a} So
bic, ze i jego moga powo1ac
do wojska. UsadzlWszy sic
mocniej ma wozie, trzasnal
biczem az konie cwalem uno-
silly w6zek, kt6ry W okam-
gnieniu znikl zaplakauym 2
|oczu.
Hank Mkt ME widzial W
.|gromadzie kobiet, lecz Cries
znalazl ia oczyma swemi sto~
|jaca "a piotem pod obWis}a
wierzba i Ivy czesto ocieraja-
ca. JUL wszyscy byli. sic ro-
zeszli do dom6w swych, lecz
#Hanka jaszcze stala pod
Ewierzba, chlodne galazki