davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-07-06
PALMETTO TEAM OF COLUMBIA
GETS THE HoNoRs OF THE
DAY-MANY PRIZES.
HOSPITALITY C0MPLIMENTED
Many Pay Tribute to Entertainment
Reeeived-The Next Meeting Will
be Held at Rock Hiil--Laddies lnvit-
ed to Return.

Columbia. The South Carolina
State Firemen's association closed the
1911 tournament with the hundred
yard dash. This was the most sue
cessful meeting held since the organ
ization in 1905.
Columbia was the winner OF the ma
iority of the events. The Palmetto
team carried off the honors in the in
terstate hose wagon race, getting a
stream in 20 seconds fat, the same
time being made in the state contest
Out of three contests entered the Co
lumbia team came out victorious IN
two-the 1OO-yard dash and hand reel
race.
The consolation race. open 10 any
team failing to carry of a first, was
won by Darlington No. 3, with time
of 29 As seconds. The grab reel race
which was interstate. went to Spencer
N. c., the team getting water in IL Ii
seconds.
The visiting fremen were vel
pleased With the reception accorded
in Columbia. One chief said that Co
lumbia had far surpassed in enter
tainment anything they could posi-
bly, have expected.
The feeling throughout the entire
tournament and convention has been
the best; while there has been good
natured rivalry. nothing has happen
ed to mar the pleasure
A band concert and demonstration
of the powers of Columbia's new mo-
tor fire-fghting machines were held
at the course. Rock Hill won the
next gathering place. and no doubt the
people that say Rock Hill is good
town" will prove this assertion when
the fire laddies invade their city: But
anyway, il has been a pleasure for Co
lumbia to entertain them
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-07-06
soo-MiIe Road Committee Selected.

300-MiIe Road Committee Selected.
Plans for the carrying out Of the 800
mile Charleston-Asheville good roads
project, which was launched by the
Charleston Chamber of Commerce
some time ago, are beginning to take
definite shape Managing Secretary
A. w. McKeand stated that the man
aging and route committee. and the
various county vice presidents had all
been appointed, the last acceptance ar
irving in the city. The first meeting
of the managing and route committee
has been called for next Thursday,
July 6, at Columbia by Secretary Nc
Keand. All the members of the COM
mittee have notified Mr.. McKeand OF
their intention of taking part in the
session. The exact route Of The big
road will be definitely laid Out by the
committee and the date for the con-
struction work will be decided upon.
According to. reports received in the
city recently a number of counties in
the northern part of the state and in
the southern portion of North Carolina
have already commenced the grading
of the roadway improved road ma
chinery have been used in number
of instances
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-07-06

Abbeville. lle.-Improvements going on
at the present time in Abbeville will
add greatly to the appearance OF the
sguare and Main street.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-07-06
Watson Succeeds Col. cossrove.

Commissioner Watson has been no
tifed that he has been appoint
ed executive committeeman for South
Carolina of the National Irrigation
Congress, vice Col. James Cosgrove,
of Charleston, deceased. The follow
ing is copy of the letter:
Nineteenth National Irrigation Con-
greSS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-07-06

NIlNd6O+ iilos, iSAt'
Mr.. z. ]. Watson. Commissioner,
Department of Agriculture. Commerce
and Industries. Columbia. S. C.-My
Dear Mr. Watson II gives me pleas
ure to inform you that the Hon. b.
a. Fowler, president of the National
Irrigation Congress. has appointed you
executive committeeman for South
Carolina, vice Mr.. James Congrove,
deceased. I am enclosing copy OF
the notification which is going to your
governor. honorary vice presidents
and members of the South Carolina
advisory committee. With best wishes,
believe me, very truly yours,
(Signed) Arthur Hooker.
Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The COOL re-
freshing and Intoxicating Gf taken in
too frequent doses gin fizz has be-
come an aid to surgery AS a sub
stitute for the surgeons knife it re-
Gently served admirably in the case
of Miss Dorothy Gresham Parsons of
Seattle, who suffered agonies for three
days because a squad bone was stuck
in her throat.
Miss Parsons consumed the Offend
ing SQUAD while returning from Europe
on the French liner Lorraine. When
she reached New York and had been
made as comfortable as possible at.
the Waldorf-Astoria, her relatives
summoned DR.. Robert S. Adams, the
house physician.
The squad incident was related to
the doctor and he made an examina-
ton of the girls throat. The bone
seemed securely lodged and he said an
operation might be necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
John DIS ANCESTOR
A MOTHER AT ELEVEN

authority on heraldry, said:
when we get the full Rockefeller
tree we can check it's accuracy. The
argument that Lady Susan Clinton
must have married when she was ten,
if the line is to be traced unbrOken,
proves nothing. There are records OF
some ladies married at five. Present
day experience shows that it is posi-
BILE for girl of eleven to become a
mother, though usually the child dies
In the line traced for Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter Lady Susan Clinton who is shown
by the records to have married one
Humphreys of the County of Kent"
is assumed to have married Colonel
John Humfry, of the Boston colony.
1t has been pointed out that to have
done this Lady Susan must have been
welded when she was ten and to have
had son when she was eleven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
GIN FlZZ SERVES FOR
SURGEONS KNIFE

While he was talking to his pa
tient, a waiter knocked on the door
of Miss Parsons apartment. He want
ed to speak to the doctor. In his
hands was tray upon which reposed
a coal gin fizz, which he was carrying
to another room. When Dr. Adams
saw the gin fizz, he had a happy
thought.
Let me take this drink" he said
to the waiter, and he snatched the
beverage from the tray and disappear
ed into Miss Parsons suite. He put
the drink in the suffers hands.
Drink it," he said
Dr. Adams told Miss Parsons that
the drink would produce hiccoughs,
which, in turn, might dislodge the
SQUAD bone. Miss Parsons gulped
down the gin fizz and begin hiccough-
ing furiously This exercise really did
dislodge the bone and Dr. Adams pull
ed it out with a pair of pincers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
IDAHO SILVER
PRODUCTION Big

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Combined
statistics Of the Geological Survey and
the Mint Bureau on the production Of
gold and silver, give the total gold out
put of Oregon in 1910 as 1851, 400,
against $4,000 in 1909; the silver
production was $4,000 fine ounces
against $4,000 ounces the year previous
Washingtons gold output was $780,
900 in 1910, and $4,000 the previous
year; silver, 2O4 900 ounces as against
1920.
Gold production in Idaho last year
was $1,035,90O, as against s1,344,200
in 1909, but Idaho silver increased
from 6,755,9O ounces in 1909 to 1921
900 ounces in 1910.
Alaska's gold production shows a
great slump, dropping from $20,33a 900
in 1909 to $16,271 800 in 1910, while
silver production fell off from 199,600
ounces to $4,000 ounces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
WAR DECLARED
Catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered or
Health will be DESTROYED.

If you have catarrh you must van
quish an army of persistent, destruc-
tive microbes before you can get rid
of it,
You might as we'll choose your
weapons, declare war and annihilate
this army of catarrh germs right now
Stomach dosing won't kill them;
neither will sprays or douches.
Hyomei, pleasant, antiseptic,
germ destroying air breathed over the
entire membrane will put catarrh
germs out of business in short order
Hyomei pronounce it High-o-me)
is guaranteed by R. Hodgins to end
catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs,
colds and Group, or money back. If
you own a little Hyomei hard rub
Der pocket inhaler you can get a sep
arate bottle of Hyomei for only so
cents. If you haven't an inhaler buy
a complete outfit that only costs
$1.00. 20-22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
AFTER SCORCHER
CAUGHT HIS BOSS

PORTLAND, Oct. 21.-Assured by a
conductor on the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company that his en-
ployers would give him time off to
prosecute the driver of an automobile
that dashed through a crowd of alight-
ing passengers, the police looked up
the number given by the conductor
yesterday and found that the car was
registered as the property Of the Port
land Railway, Light C Power COM
pany.
The conductor reported to Sergeant
Lyon that automobile 1920 had run
through a crowd of school girls who
were alighting at Thirteenth and
Washington streets, narrowly missing
an accident.
There has been a good deal of that
sort of thing" said the carman, "and
the company will press the case if you
find the man.
Look up the number" commanded
Captain Riley, when he received the
report. We'll just go after that fell
low"
"1420-Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, Electric building,
Portland" said the register
Claim Agent Foynton chortled when
he was asked over the telephone about
the case. 81 guess it's ours he said,
'but that makes no difference"
ct is our machine" said Treasurer
Higgins, "but l don't know at this
time who has been driving it. The
offer as to giving the con-
ductor time to testify will stand"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21

tanning money Mr.. Coffin is SO years
of age, is a leading prohibitionist and
has donated money to small colleges
and taken an especial interest in rail-
road men.
In the beginning Mrs. Coffin was put
on the stand and testified to deplorable
conditions under which she said she
was compelled to live while she resid-
ed with Mr. Coffin after her marriage
in 1908. She said he demanded that
she use wormy -four, filled with bugs
and dirt and also brought her, upon
request for salt, coarse salt from the
barn. 1t was filled, she said, with
bugs and worms. She said he asked
her to use decomposed pork and that
she was compelled to cook it. She test
flied he demanded that she use soft
soap solely in her homework and that
it was black with dirt. She also said
she did family washings for four peo-
for the first time in her life and was
compelled to use an old washboard,
Mr.. Coffin consenting to the purchase
of a SO washing machine after long
and repeated discussion.
Letters were introduced in the case.
The letter written by Mr.. Coffin pro-
posing marriage was read. Mr.. Coffin
wrote he felt like "going way back
o;+ oft mo hiC lot |
ters to her beautifully expressed |
ones. He frequently referred to his |
etter as naughty" because he sug-
yested marriage, and said he was bash
Jul and wished she would exercise
Ter prerogative because it was leap
vear He said he considered God had
brought them together. He assured
Ter she would get not less than $685.
100 as her share at his death and that
she found she had made mistake
lie was old and wouldn't live long
nyway.
Mr.. Coffin testified he never had
yords about spoiled food and his sole
bject in every act was his brides
appiness and betterment. All crit
eism, such as the application of the
lords, "liar and pauper," were used
Dr. his wife's refinement and to point
ut wrong actions on her part and to
orrect her ways He says he had
My great pity for such a woman.
When reciting his last farewell to 1
er he cried, and frequently sobbed
uring the testimony
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21

the state of Pennsylvania with the es-
tate of the artist, which will bear the
expense and be reimbursed for the
amount of the premium.
The paintings will be passed through
the custom house ana forwarded to
Harrisburg through a New York firm
and inspected by customs officials in
this city.
Superintendent Rambo will have the
cornice of the south wall of the house
hall, above the speakers rostrum, re-
moved to make way for the big paint
ing emblematic of the rise of Penn
sylvania and scaffoldings will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
IDAHO INCREASES IN
LEAD PRODUCTION

duction of Blaine county decreased
47,302 pounds, while Lehmi county
showed an increased yield of 1884,
403 pounds, or nearly half of the
states increase, owing to the COM
pletion of the Gilmore and Pitts
burg railroad from Armstead, Mon
tana, to Salmon, Idaho. The Yreka
district, with yield of 100, 1888
pounds, was much the largest pro-
Queer in Shoshone county and in the
state. The lead output of the Hunt
er district was .34,319,319 pounds, and
that of the Lelande district 72,S40,963
pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21

LONDON, Oct. PLEADING geneal-
ogists here regard with amused skep-
ticism the cabled reports from Am
erica of the carrying back of John D.
Rockefellers line to George, Duke of
Clarence and brother of Edward Nv.
Registrar Farnham Burke, of the
College of Heralds, said to 'The Press"
correspondent:
There are a number of rooters in
America who pose as experts. They
make genealogies by the wholesale
which are unreliable. Only one auth
GRITTY on such questions exists-the
College of Heralds, whose records have
been Systematically kept since 1881
and which has, besides, earlier rec
ords."
The lawyer of Davis, recognized as
a leading expert on genealogy and on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21-Ac-
cording to figures of G. N. Gerry, of
the United States geological survey,
Idaho makes the following showing in
lead production:
The output of lead in Idaho in 1910
increased 12272,554 pounds over that
of 1909. The value of the lead pro-
duced in 1910 was 615 per cent of
the value of the total metal produc-
ton Crude ore shipped to smelters
contained 5O,OS4,367 pounds, and con-
centrates (of which all but 704,652
pounds came from Shoshone county,
yielded 17S,174,472 pounds. The pro-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 21-With the
new glider, Orville Wright and his
brother, Wilbur, have perfected, they
expect to prove that aerial navigation
can be made as safe as automobiling.
In a test the glider was run along
a rail for 100 yards and with the aid
of the light wind, lifted itself grad
ually higher and higher, until it reach
ed a height of about 20 feet. Orville
Wright did not try for altitude or
speed records. In fact, he spent most
of his time in testing the machines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
WRIGHTS' NEW GLIDER
IS NEAR PERFECTION

ability in alighting. He glided to the
ground several times and on each oc-
casion the machine alighted as grace
fully and noiselessly as bird.
After the flight, Orville Wright said
the machine did not do all that he ex-
pected, but was satisfied that the main
thing they have in view can be ac-
complished.
1--WE are not trying for speed in this
machine. We are trying to perfect
natural flying. We are after ma
chine that can fly as near like bird
as anything made mechanically"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
INSURE PAINTINGS
FOR OCEAN TRIP

HARRISBURG, Oct. 21.-Edwin A.
Abbey's paintings for the halls of the
state legislature, which are on their
way to this city to be placed in the
new state capitol, have been insured
for 500 pounds sterling during their
passage over the Atlantic ocean in the
hold of the Minneapolis.
This arrangement has been made by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
PAIN; DIES In
A DENTISTS CHAIR

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 81. = Miss
Laura E. Townsend died in a dental
chair in the office of DR.. Walter l..
PAUL. as the dentist was about to eX-
tract one of her teeth. Fear OF possi-
BILE pain is thought to have caused
heart failure. Only local anesthetics
were used by the dentist
The death of Miss Townsend caused
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21

wild excitement in the vicinity of her
home, at 1928 South Sixteenth street,
and the office of the dentist, at 1926
South Seventeenth street. When the
girl slipped from the chair. DR.. PAUL
ran into the street for help. He called
a passing physician, but the girl was
dead and her body was carried to her
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
erected over the seats of the members
and in front of the dais to enable the
men to reach the positions.
State is Fight Promoter.

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 21.-The
government has taken a hand in the
fight game by acquiring an arena here
Bouts will be held under the protec-
ton of the local government which
will share in the profits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21
CHARITY DID NOT
BEGIN AT HOME HERE

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct. 21.-The suit
of Mrs. Nellie S. Coffin against the we'll
known philanthropist, L. S. Coffin, for
separate maintenance, in progress
here. is bringing out some decidedly
interesting testimony On the part of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21

the wife she swears she was forced to
submit to niggardly, almost revolving
parsimony by her aged husband On
his part the allegation is that his wife
designedly planned trouble and made
her departure with the purpose of OBJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21

j. w. Copeland of Dayton, Ohio, pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for his boy who had a cold,
and before the bottle was all used the
boys cold was gone. Is that not bet
ter than to pay a five dollar doctors
bill? For sale by the Owl Drug
Store o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-21

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by the
Owl Drug Store o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

$4,000 " przypadku smier-
.ci; $3.50 wyplaca W PREY
padku choroby; $1,000 "
przypadku utraty czlonka al
DO wzroku; 500 " nag1ej
potrzebie wsparcia. Koszta
wynos2a $6 rocznie. Zadne.
inne naleznosci ami podatki
Stara ustalona kompal lila re
100000 kapitalem stano We
go depozytu gwarancyi ma ma
lezne wyp}aty. Mezczyzni ]
niewiasty W wieku Is do IS
lat ~przyjmowane. Przy5liicie
vase aplikacye albo piszcie
po dalsze informacye: Dept.
2. American Registry Go.
sos Cadillac Building: Erie,
Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
- z =
Jak s0bie kto Is
. posciele,
4 tax sic te1 i s.
Z wyspi. s
H1MakHan1NEsHaHE
(Ciag dalszy.)

(Ciag dalszy.).
Gdy Grzeg6rz ochlonal ME J:
co z zalu, tax rzec2 swoje da..
lei %prowadzil:
,,Umieszczenje mole prey
paniczu nape}nilo mic RADIOS
cia, szczeg6lny jaki6 pociag
mia}em do nauki; to tez W
czasie . l]ekcyi siedzia1em q "
pokoju lax trusia, czem sobie
zjea,d1lnq,aslem nauezyciela. Stu
chaiac tych pieknyyeh rzeczy,
kt6re on paniczowi wyk}a.
da}, zrodzila sic we mnie
n~iezwalczona chez nauczyc
sic przynajmniej czytaf i pi-
sac. Prosbe mole obiawi}em
z nie6mia}o6cia i Ottawa nau-
czycielowi, ale mad mole spo-
dziewanie dobrze ia przyja}.
poklepal mic po: ramieniu,
powiedziawszy: dobrze, do
brze, bedzie z ciebie cz}owiek
Odtad zaja} sic on gorliwi|e'
moja nauka, tax, re W pre-
ciagu pol roku, nauczy}em
sic niezle czyta6, pisa6 i ra-
chowa6. Przez ten czas Antek
zmieni1 po kilkakroc swoje
o%bowiazki; uprzykszylo mu.
sic wnet bieganie, kt6rego
pierwej zazdro6ci}, a przesia~
dujqc cze6ciej " kuchni, ami
zeli W kredensie, zapragna}
sposobic sic ma kucharza, po-
czytujac zatrudnienie to "a
~przyjemnieisze. Gdy vice
kuchcik zachorowal, podjaf
sic 20 zastapic; ME zabawi}
iednak W kuchni d}uzej mad
try miesiace, i znowu mu
sic zaiecie to przyxryc zacze.
To-.
=. w tym czasie przyjechali
- =, TrpsH q %.sa %"@+ &ssa.ssh,
byli do pahstwa jacyS krew-
nj z Warszawy, jak sic z
ich s}uzacymi rozgadywac "a
cza}, zda}o mu sic, ze niema
s2cze6cia jak " miedcie, IS
tam q dopiero "a g. cslowieka
wyj6t MONA, tam d lob pla-
GO, a ma}a praca. Podzieko-
wawszy vice "a sluzbe. "a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

uW1AhO0
rzystna siu5ba, v kt6rej nj
diva razy wieksze cd pobiera
nych ofiarowano zastugi, Jed.
max iei ME prsyja}em j ME
p~ozaiowalem tego.
,,Antoni przez tych let pa -
re V sz6stej byi ju " esl}u&bie,
] bardzo mi ten spos6b zy-
.cia zachwala}, chociaz ME
MONA by}o powiedziet, 3e-
by powierzchowno6c jego "a
MIN p~rzemawia}a. Tax
czesto z ,lrtl miejsca,
t t '' my y. sic by!tt nieraz
przez mieeiac j d}uzej bez
s}uzby; traci} zwykle przez
ten czas, to, co ma poprzed-
niej uzbier ais. s'lu y i dla at4
60 tez ma MIN porzadnej ME
by1o sukni, gdyz ME bylo jei
"a co sprawic, lub sprawiona
wypad}o u lydia ma zYcie "a:
stawic. ia chociaz i polowy
togo ME bralem co on, mia
lem i porzadniejsza odziez,
i sto zlotych uzbieranych W
kieszeni.
Nv ten spos6b rzeczy sz}y
dalei, ia ciagle by}em PREY
paniczu, starszy pan powiek-
szy} mi " tymm czasie zas1u.
81 ! wys}a} wraz z synem j
nauczycielem "a granice. =
Przewidzia}em 6wiata niema-
10, ucierpialem take niema-
10 W tel drodze DO gdysmy
luz wracajac do kraju, prey
by]i do Drzezna, zas}ab} nau-
czyciel. Chorowal ciezko i
diugo j zdziwaczal do resi-
ty. ia by}em wciaz PREY
MIN, pilnujac dniem j
noca, pielegnowalem go jak-
wtasnego OLGA, przez pamiet
ma udzielane mi przezeh nau
XII. Pc trzech wreszcie mie-
siacach zacny ten cziowiek
oddal Bogu ducha, legujac W
t~estamencie As rubli sr. "a
mole okolo niego W chorobie
trosklli i '''t tax, jakbym ia
mu dluinym ME byl, Is mle
uczyni} cz!owiekiem.
w pare lat pc powrocie do
k'llra'iu, pan ,1| \ moi, kt6remu ro~
die wydzielit w}a6nie maja-
tex, widzac, 70 na wsi Gle ia
kos samemu, pomyslai 0 TO-
ME, - mnie TED, com by} cd
mego pa|n'osa Q k xii * lat star.
sly, podobna my6l przysz}a;
mi sic w}asnY mice
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

bral Il. sig - : o : Jed 4
Warezery; ia zas pomime
nam6w lego zosta}em IA miej
Sou, bonn sic j coraz== wiece
p~rzywiazywal do p%anicza i'd
starego nauczyciela; wresz'
Gle, :. zat: mi by4oi porzuc ca
mole spokolne zajecia,s prsy
k'tl6;rych zos laval mi dosyt
czasu ma czytanie j nauke.
9 przez ME poznawalem co.
raz Wlece] praWdy rellgune
i morslne i nabierafem pre-.
konania, ze kazdy stan ma
swoje przykro6ci i re ten tYl-
ko zdo}a bye szcze6liwym,
kto sic zastosowac potrafi do
togo, co mu Bog da}; 70 mai
lepiej ten wychodzi, kto ME
goni "a lepszem, ale swojego
sic. trzyma.
Nv lat kilka panicz, maja.
.cy JUL w6wezas lat Is, po,}a.
NY zosta} do szk6} W stolicy,
pojecha} z MIN nauczyciel
ia, 2 tytuiem juz lokaja MILO
diego pana. - w Warszawie
spotka}em sic z Anthem
w6wczas juz panem Antonim
jak go inni zwali lokaje, 2
kt6rymi mie byi zapozna};
wszyscy oni odradzalimi dzi.
siejsza mole eluzbe. ,,Przysta,6
do wieDkiego pana, mowil je-
den, ME bedziesz mic robi},
a wezmiesz dobre pieniadze.'
- ,,Zosta6 woznym, 3srzek]
-. -"sz z ss Sies1ha# re- ~
drugi, umiesz czytac
pisac, dostaniesz kilkadzie.
Stat z}otych ma miesiac j
bedziesz urzednikiem." =
,,Za}6z handelek Tub garkuch-
ME, radzi} trzeci tw6j ojciec
ma sic pono niezle, to ci
przy6le pieniedzy." - Maui
czyciel wszakze ~przewidujac
pokusy, jake mie spotykat
beda W: Warszawie, rzekl do
mnie ma od]ezdnem. - TRY.
maj sic, Grzegorzu, panicza,
mu wiernie i zyczliwie,
a zobaczysz, re do 6mierci
uczciwy kawa}ek chleba mice
Utkwi}y te slo-
wa mi W pamieci, i wie1zy.
lem i'm 6wiecio, chociaz sic z
tel mojej WARY drudzy wy6.
miewali, a najwiecej Antoni.
Wszakze AMI ich 6miechy,
. : przekasy os3abid iej ME
i chociaz trafiaia mi
sic pc pare razy bardzo ko-