davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
BY J. CECIL, ALTER

F" HE Mormon pioneers wcre the
best friends the Indians had
in the old days, for it was
from tbc Mormous the Indians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

lIaysyiIe, in Davis county to Corinne,
In Box Elder county, and were able 10
contract less than 1000 acres or oeets,
During the past year the AnalSarnated
Sugar company contracted approximate
ly $1,000 acres FOR it's three factories atld
the seasons contracts called for 5000
acres In Weber county alone.
While the total acreage or Weocr
county comprises about one third the
total acreage OF the A!nalgamatcd terri
tory, there arc by far q larger huinpcr
of farmers cultivatirS bects tilan ~ INC
other sections Of the beet district, the in
dlvi1ual farms being smaller. inns Ias
been found by the field experts to be ia
Yovahle. ior Weber county has always
led the other factory districts In the pro-
duction OF beets TO the acre, The aver
age Is fourteen tons TO the acre and In
the past ten years the average per acre
in this county has varied rroin io,Ho toilS
10 1850 tons. The highest individual
yield ever recorded In the county was
thirty-nvc tons per acre for one farm
but anything near to TINS Is very rare.
There are beet raiserF. however, VINO
produce by scientific cultivation d yeat'J
average OF twenty tons.
The proper methods In beet culture are
being more closely observed each year py
the growers. They are aided in tllIS pN
the work OF the experts in the employ OF
the sugar company and the investigators
sent out by the government, y sugar
! beet experimental station is located IN
| this county and tho physical conditions
| I'm connection with the raising OF bccts
are closely observed. Rotation OF crops
uDd fcrtilizinG arc most eSScutlal 10 the
industry. During the season that sugar
beets arc not raised. the land has never
! failed TO produce tne crops OF grain.
| The advance In tho price paid for sugar
bees this year has been an incentive
| for Increased activity In this line ot agr-
cultural pursuit. Thts year an lncrea sc
| or IS cents per ton WAS made. the beet
growers receiving SO per ton at the fac,
! tory and $40 fer tho bccts on board
cars. Last season the price was $40
| ard $3.50, respectively,
The Anlalgamated Sugar company
capitalized for $4,000. 900. operates three
| factories. located at Logan. Burley. Ida
and Ogden. Tho past year marked IN
| important change In the compauy's op-
! erations, In that the plant formerly 10
Gated at LA Grando, Or. was moved 70
| Eurley, II found that the iuaoluty
! OF the Oregon i;trmers To secure SUFFICIENT
water cor irrigation interfercd With the
production OF sugar bccts TO such an
extent that the factory did not prove a
paying proposition. Although this waa
! the first season for tho Burley factory,
| II has practically demonstrated to TIC
| offlcle!e OF the company that no mistake
| WAS made In establishing t1s plant IN
southern Idaho The farmers OF the
Eurley district aro pleased with the sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
[to.Date School Systems Attract
omeseekers to Ogden and Vicinity

son showing and the acreage in that
SetGTtLoh WI be greatly increased in 1913.
me ogden factory WAS the first built
W tHc ,hrce now operated hy the Anal
Histcd Sugar company and the one on
etaicd ~ The Lewiston Sugar company.
Wthch might be considered "A subsidiary
Q. tna parcnt concern. Up to the time
ol ms death. David Eccles Was president
o. Doth companies. The locDi factory
M's originally operated by tho Ogden
sugar company To insure It's cunstruc-
,'pn and operation IL was necessary fo,.
ar. Iecies TO put up $50. 900. so little
interest was manifest In the sugar In
aus,rY in this locality fifteen years age
Inc factory has a capacity OF 500 tons OF
oseta daily and wiz be in operation np-
pfoN'InatelY 100 days this year Alt.oIIgh II
thtre was no closing down after The fac
!orE was placed ius operation. the della Y
~ INC harvesting caused the heets 10
como in slowly during the carly part OF
nc t run, and consequently the plant
WI u" operated until the middle Of
January this season
=, from "A purely Industrial standpoint
tnr sugar factory means much to Ogden
anu w chcr county. During the sea son y
run 1T furnishes steady employment
iHr 100 men, as we'll as large force a er
tne poets have been put through tho
process Of extraction. While I'm the ac-
i've operation the plant requires each
aay ninety tons Of coal. twenty tons of
limestone, two tons OF coke, S60 pounds
or sulphur and many other commodities
IN large cIuantitv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
County Schools Good.

Not many years ago the pubic school
system or Weber county consisted OF =
few scattering uugraded schools with
small unmodern buildings. Today the
system has been developed until there
arc twenty school buildings in tho coun-
ty. or this number. only one school is
nugraded and five OF the buildings con-
sist of their original two rooms.
The buildings which have been erected
during the past few wears arc fully as
modern as those to he found III ogden
denis throughout the county arc taken
through the eighth grade before leaving
the country schools. after which they arc
urged To enter the Ogden high school.
-Four teachers We're added to the list of
Instructors this Year. making total OF
siEty-seHen employed.
1t is believed by Superintendent W. n.
Peterson that an improved teaching
CORDS. has been secured for the present
school year. this being largely due 10 the
fact that the local board OF education
and employees only those teachers who
have been granted certificate by the
stale educational body.
The school census for 1912 showed that
1851 children OF school age reside within
the county outside of Ogden city. very
satisfactory percentage of these al
tending the schools. During the first
month of the present school year there
was a slight decrease in attendance III
comparison to The same month of l9l l..
but this was due to the late harvest. The
second month has shown an Increase
over the same period last year.
One OF the modern systems put into
operation by Superintendent Peterson
this year was the assignment OF tcacll-
ers 10 visiting days. BY this system every
teacher in the county schools is given
an opportunity to inspect and pass upon
the work in her own limo which is being
accomplished in other schools By this
system the superintendent is enabled TO
ascertain the advanced ideas or deficiency
pOSScSScl bv each Instructor.
During the closing months OF the last
school year the superintendent visited
every school in the county and conducted
a personal examination in the grammar
grades. He alsos conducted q personal cx-
animation OF the 153 students graduated
from tho county schools last year.
The principal Improvement In the build
ing line during 1912 was the addition OF
four rooms TO the Roy school. making 1t
a s!x-room building, This was accom-
pIished at a cost OF $4,000, Improve
meuts aggregatng an expenditure or
$1,000 We're made at the Plain City, West
Weber and Hooper schools.
Ali three buildings were repaired and
equipped with steain-heating systcms. AS
fast as the finances will permit. ilc board
of education is replacing the old hot t-atr
heating systems in the school buildings
with modern steam plants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Is g chimney to each room three
feet wide and two feet thick. The
chimneys rise six feet above the top
OF the wall. The rooms are we'll
lighted ana have five panel doors. The
roof is covered with sood shaved pine
shingles. The entire building con
tains $3.50 perch or rocE, and 1915
bushels OF lime. and has cost up to
the present time. s22.eoo,
The walls of tho fort, being two
feet thick at tho top and four feet
thick at the ground, have stood 10 this
day without any signs of cracking or
crumbling, L monument to the careful
ness of its builder. Port holes were
provided and near them in the old
days a supply Of guns was always
stacked. in readiness for the emergency
which never came.
Ira n. Iliuckley, the builder, had
charge Of the fort for several years,
and with his family lived in it. de-
voting their time largely to caring for
the patrons Of the way station, provid~
ing them with meals and lodging. as
well as certain supplies; and to farm
ing z portion of the eight hundred
acres belonging to tho fort. Water
is scarce, however, and agriculture there
was less successful than elsewhere;
though today a great deal OF dry-farm
land has been taken nearby.
no bullet marks nave marTcd the
well-laid stone and "tine.' which has
long ago rounded the hills and deep
cned the surrounding swails, has not
dealt streuuouslv with the old walls.
Today the fort is practically as good
as when it was erected and it is by
far tho best preserved of all the old
pioneer Notifications in Utah, The
Mormon church owned it until about r
year ago. when the place was sold to
William II. Kesler, who is now living
in the fort and farming tho adjacent
land-and thus the swords have been
beaten into plowsbares and tho spears
in pruning hooks for the (redskin)
nations do not make war any more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
ENTERPRISING WEBER
CLUB CIVIC ASSET

Numerous important things were ac-
complished by the Weber club, Ogden +
| leading organization of commercial men,
during the past year. Unquest!onably
the most prominent among them WAS the
csta blishmeDt OF the Ogden Publicity bu-
reau, an institution, which Is really a
part Of The cluo itself. but which Is dedi-
Gated exclusively TO tho boosting of og-
den city snd Weber county,
The bureau became operative about
April | of this year under the mana Se
mcnt of .. ]. Stilwoli. who has renia ined
in charge since that time Through the
Systematic advertising methods adopted,
more real benefit has been obtained dur
other period OF similar length In the city :
! history. Tho business men of Ogden have
given very satisfactory support TO the
bureau. which Is governed BY a board OF
directors composed OF nine members OF
tho Weber club,
1t was through tho activity OF tire We
Der club that delegation OF Ogden men
visited Provo last year and secured for
Ogden three important state conventions
| for tho week or January 20 TO %, 1913.
| inclusive. During that weeis tho State
| horticultural assocat ton, the State Dry
| Farmers association and the State Dairy
mems association Will hold their annual
Tha CLUB is behind the Great White
Way movement. which Is destined TO
! give ogden the beyt-liShted business dis
trict of. any city In the west; Also tic
( sort, similar to Saitair. at Promontory
Point, Is receiving the thorough support
OF the cluo. During the year the. club
cslnc 20 tho rescue OF the Ogden base
| bali CLUB OF the Union association. II
also rendered assistance In making the
| first annual Fashion show a most COM
plcte success.
FOR months past the Weber club off,
| GERS and members In general have been
laborlug hard TO secure tho transconu-
| Mental auto road for Weber county and
| northern Utah. II was through the &c.
| tjou OF the club that q. j, Stllwell and
! ~ :. Browning attended tho automobile
| ana coed roads conventions In Chicago
| and Cincinnati. respectively.
| Before tho end or the coming year,
! nrob, b,y By June /. the club Will be To-
Gated in It's new homo in the kiescI
! buildin2, corner OF Hudson avenue and
! Twenty-fnurth street, IT has been def
! nitolv decided that the club is 10 OCCUPY
the entire ilfth floor of aa this beautiful
| for the most palat!al club quarters in
1 the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
j Shows Growth.

d census Of school children
Lein Ogden City was 1922.
~ 20 more than the census
& comparing the school Dopu-
NJ cllT the size OF Ogden In
El,h one OF similar size i'll
&ris found that the per cent OF
HlrM In the western CITY IS
mater Than that OF the east
ln ogden, the school popula :
Drr than % per cent OF the
4 the city and an excellent
b q the school population is
J ilttndarcc at the schools.
'tfi1g Improvements iii 1912
cttre 4 large addition was
q Mount Fort school, the old
". remodeled and q steam
! tl7t Installed. The Pineree
rs doubled In capacity by the
IL large modern addition and
-aig snd heating systems
- .he building were replaced
I'D modern equipment. La wns
~ 10 the school buildings that
-.adr have them and much ce-
p was done at the Mount
5ts and Five Points schools.
ans part Of the present month
r vas held for members of
g elucatlon. five heing elected
y four years each. The bal
s,fh in the reelection OF two
rphi members OF the board. OF
~ members 10 take thcir
iinusy I. 1919. one is a law
~ Is 4 prominent merchant
ga successful builder and con-
Nle efficient men were taken
sstd b. the election. but their
70 DC filled b. members fully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Y BEET CROP Is
WALTON OF FARMER

-sJy The season of 1912 has
= 'es' In the history OF Weber
ue general crop was far from
"alle The fruit grower suT-
lc hck Of a market and the
F'eT was the victim OF unfa-
'au'sr conditions, the farmer
W. greatest attention 10 the
s-ssr beels Will find himself
i@'unale OF the three, so far
Il ! g@r is concerned. To the
otlusu hls attention among
t.s. pei crops Of this locality,
& sss might. 20 q certain de-
@eldeF"l his salvation.
4 sae season of real failure
sssuP vas introduced in this
81 years ago. the beet crop
K a pN most forcibly this sea-
Is The 'money crop'' of
y X, pwing to the weather
|f-,,,. idTInei3 encountered
NY IN harvesting the beets,
~ ana quality Of the beeig for
M &c above normal Approyi.
n 4 81 , ions Of sugar bects were
Weber county dnring fhc
s. - H. iarmerr received for this
q ~ eo,a.. o. Inc sugar beet industry
H. II.y. RS we'll as the whole
,ssh smah and southern Idaho.
hr.,y" "n; ~, What IT mas done for
,,' san be better Understood
y, siet s that land values have
s.pss Ian doubled aud the vIeId
~ y % such an extent thai Tic tic
r5I,s,s ,scSs the capacity 10 han an
I k.,9 crop. Twenty thousanS
|ts, m ss,ri raised IN this, Weber
IA '"'pped to other fnctories
i 5,s.Ss sSs David Eccles and h,s
| st t-Iaolpeed ~ ~, the cultivation m n1
y any,.lls NJ olls section fiftecn yeaTs
Sea the territory from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Ipols of City and
county Are UnexceNed

.,,c school systems wh'ci
's.,S.Iled. not only in 'I!''
=, throughout the west the
a. n ogden city and We1e'
. ,,d hayo no hcsjtancy IN
~, ,sIs section from an cdl!-
-,,,,nt. II for no other rea
.,,astion of the seventh
..aSss throughout the city
n.Ssn near the top Of The
y, Vsi sssying the most noderl'
.; consolidating tao eighth
-.sopt = the city in one build
.,crsssfully conducted dur
u ~ ss vears. and this year the
- ." extended 10 the seventh
nuplls OF each grade are
4. sre school and no other
.-,ilied To enter there. The
.,ss for by q corps Of COM
:r.,l,rx. especially tTalneo III
INA lines. Each Of the TWO
.SrIpoed with manual train
,.sroIImatc cost % $1,000, and
4. s.,.sssds another all day. thus
( \. souipmsnt In constant use.
80 The former arrangcmnt.
-, much more equipment, all
IA stand Idle a part OF each
IT, o,an ,he maximum effic-
-,ehsj nj the minimum cost.
=, =, lhe benefit OF taking each
Z ssSy under an instructor who
',is,lstIc convert OF that sub
4, s.hools are known rs the
=. Ichools" and are situated
'1i.,ton avenue. the principal
n. ioan. and are tlus convcn-
'-r,s street car service. In
y h, many other benefits the
-5t 10 bridge the gap" be-
|, usdes and tho high school, a
- thing. thus taking more
q 10 secondary education than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

capable TO preside over She affairs Of ,ie
city's school system.
During the coming year the board o,
cducauon expects TO remodel, enlarge
and Improve the Grant school at a cost
oi $1,000. This school is located on
Grant avcuue between Twcntv-Tourtll
ana l"enlE-iii'h streets ald was one oi
the first large school BUILDINGS erected i'm
ihe city. According Ia the plans already
prepared the capacity az the building
VIII be Increased fron, eiSht to fiftecn
rooms and new complete plumbing and
heating systcma wlll he installed The
old Dec uchool, now designated as Tie
north junior high school will also be
enlarged for tho better accommodate tlon
OF the seXnnfll eraAnv n. il.n IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Old Mormon Fort, Erected at Cost of
SIS, 900 Almost as Good as When Built

Put Up on Or
der of Brigham Young,
Who Himself Found
Shelter in 1t on Jour-
neys to Southern Utah.
NOW A FARMHOUSE
Farmer Lives Within
Stone Walls and Guilt
Yates Adjacent 800
Acres, Instead Of
Watching for Red Men.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
UCZlny dZieci nasze cZytaf
pisac 1 movie pc pOlsku.
Noe Bozego Narodze'
MIA.
ByfO to TAX.

l)ylO W Oe'h'
w wigilie Bozego Narodze-
MIA pojechali wszyscy do kos
ciofa ma pasterke, tylko ia
babcia, zostatysmy W domu.
Ona byfa "a stara, ia "a mafa,
ably pojechac i zostafysmy sa-
me.
W domu by}o pusto, a
nam tax bardzo smutno, zes-
my ME mog4y jechac re wszy-
stkimi, zobaczyc zf6bka pos
rod swiec ptonacych s}uchac
piesni spiewac razem.
Wtedy babcia usiadfa W TO-
gu swojej sofy, wzie}a mole
rece w swoje chude d4onie j
talk zaczefa m6wic:
Raj " ciemna noe wyszed}
czfowiek starry, ably .dostac og-
MIA.
Chodzi} cd chaty, do cha
ty, puka} i prosif.
Ludzie, pom6zcie mi,
uzyczcie iskre. Dzieciatko sic
urodzifo, MUSIC rozpalic o.
glen, aby ogrzac matke i
dziecko: Poratujcie mic, lu-
die! +
Ale noe 2 by}a r6zna, W cha
tach cienano, ludzie spali, Mkt
go ME Aysza}.
Vice G: Iowiek szed} wciaz
dalej, upatrujac blasku ognia.
Spostrzegf Wreszcie p}omien
W oddali, na polu, Skierowaf
sic W te strong. Rzeczywiscie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
wtedy W gore serca!

~ H. - 80 'F--
'wtedy W gore serca!,
| chociaz zewszad ciezkie
padaja ciosy, wierzmy, &c j
mad nami wzejdzie owa Gwiaz-
da mifosci i z~mifowania.
Wpatrzeni W jej blask, stan
my z}aczeni dion W !dfoni,
wszyscy zgodni j nierozdzielni
W pochodzie do celu. :,
,Wszystko do czasu
den Bog ma. wieki! . !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
Przeglad Spraw Pol.
..: skiCh.

Move wojenne larmy.- FAT
! szywe pog}oski o powsta-
J >.niu. = Panika ma pogra-
niczach. - Ouch narodo"
wy sic; budzi. Wielko'
polska ma czele. - Rada
Narodowa isFundusz Marc.
5adowej s0brony. - Przeli.
" ezyli pie: Prusacy! = Roz'
kudzenie sic ducha: naro-
dowego W Kr6lestwje. =
Precz = zydami!
(Altyku} Binra Pra,ovego Tow.
'* Lit i Dz:en.)
;Telegramy " dalszym cia-
brzmiq groznie.
z kancelaryi dyplomat6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19

= 80 -" - E. -. -. HE r
goracych .stoWach dziekowa'
Bogu "a to-, re przejrza}, re
zobaczy,
Westchne}a. babcia i doda}a
jeszcze.: -
my moglibysmy :zoboczyc
to wszystko, = GO: ujEzaf pastefr'z,
[kiedy=w sercn; jego. .odezwafa
sic miloS6: ku Narodzenius-: :
H. dis tlumy .aniof6w pfyna
|po: niebie: Memi- ~6piewajac
[chwafe Boa s-::.trzeba :tylko,
by6my przejrzeli:.
A pc chwili jak zwykle, po-
|fozy1a mi"reke=na g}owie.
= Pamietaj, re to prawda,
jak mnie tu widzisz, a ia Gle
bic = rzekla: =--.Wiele jest
rzeczy, kt6rych: ME widzimy,
- ME pomogan nam: Swiece i
lampki, ME pomoze. ksiezyc,
|ani samo s}ofice, jezeli: oczy
nasze nie :przejrza}yy, - jezeli
ME many wzroku, .kt6ry wi.
|dzi Boga" :clhwale Jego, Jas
Iniejaca doko}a mas. wszedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19

mienja. Ma odg}os walk W
ojczyznie naszej poruszy sic
przedewszystkiem Gale So.
kolstwo i. wezmie udzia} W
boju. Obyz to Sokolstwo jak
najpredzej stane}o ma wyso'
kosci swego zadania, zrozu.
miaio obecne krytyczne -po-
}ozenie i wzmocni}o swe SEE.
regi liczebnie, fizycznie i mo-
'ralnie!
Niemniej wazna bedzie ma
sza danina' materyalna. Ably
ia przysz}a do skutku, pc.
winno spo}eczehstwo polskie
skupic swe silly aiednoczyc
sic celem podjecia akcyi
wsp6)nej~i stworzenia komi-
tetu- Obrony Narodowej wraz
q .odpowiednim funduszem
ma. cele narOdowe.
Niechze vice %przyw6dcy
nasi ME przeoczaia wazno6ci
chwili :obecaej po}acza sic
W jednym@ duchu i celu, "a
pomniawszy o tenn, co ich
!dzieli, pomnf ty1ko. i ma. po-
trzeby' oNarodu Po1skiego.
.Oczy spo}ecze6stwa po]skie-
Ameryce So ma mich
zwr6cone. *-...
*]NNalezaffooby tel :wykorzys-
tat zb1izaajjacl a sic 50:te rocz.
nica p,o,wstania styczniowego
I ma w,ssizz,y7sEtkich obchodach
u1zadzanych po wszystkich
parafiach i osadach polskich
zbierac sk}adki ma fundusz
Obrony Narodowej.
Gdy fundusz ten wzroSnie
do mi)ionowej potegi, a sze'
regi Sokolstwa podwoja sic J
potroja, bedziemy W stanie
przystuzyc sic skutecznie o.
czyznie naszej czynem wy
:mownym, tw6rczym wyzwa.
lajacym.
KS. w. Kwiatk0Wski,
-. P~ensylwa6skie Kollegium
Polskie Filadelfia, Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19

p}onefo. tn wielkie. ognisko,
przygasajac niekiedy; - do
ko1a spa}o mn6stwo biafyycch
owiec, a starry pasterz czuwaf
mad swa trzoda.
Cz}owiek, szukajacy ognia,
zblizyf sic pospiesznie, a W
tenn ujrza} u stop pastoral
trey wielkie brytany.
Poczuwszy obcego, psy zer-
wafy sic ma nogi i rozwar1y
szeroko paszcze, ably ma ME-
go zaszczekac, ale ME wyda4y
|glosu.
Szerc zjezy}a sic ma grzbie-
|tach, bia1e ky bfysne}y PREY
|swietle ogniska, rzucify sic z
wsciek1o$cia ku starcoWi, je-
den chwycif go "a noge, dru-
gi "a reke, a trzeci "a gard1o,
- ale zeby i szczeki ich by}y
bezsilne, ME mogfy mu wy
rzadzic zadnej szkody.
Cz}owiek otrzasna} psy, jak
kurz z ubrania, i chcia} isc
dalej, lecz dokola ogniska le-
za}y biafe owce, grzbiet PREY
grzbiecie, szeroko, re nogl
ME mia} gdzie postawic.
Vice zaczaf iS6 pc owcach,
depcac je stopy, a zadna sic
ME przebudzi}a.
- Dlaczego babciu? = "a.
pytafam zdziwiona. - Dlacze.
go owce sic ME przebudzi1y,
ichoc czfowiek deptaf pc Mich
49, Zaraz sic dowiesz, dziec'
ko, - I m6wifa dalej:
Gdy nieznajomy ma konie(
stanaf PREY ognisku, ujrza} g
pasterz. By} to czfowiek ME
uczynny i ponury, - zoba'
czywszy obcego tax blisko,
gniewem podni6sf xii okuty.
kt6ry trzyma1 W reku, i z ca
lei silly rzucif MIN W przyby'
sza. Xii re swistem przeszy:
powietrze, ale zamiast ugo'
dzic presto W eel, zwr6ci} sig
ma box i upad1 gdzies ma polu
- Babciu! dlaczego xii ME
chciaf uderzyc tego cz}owie'
ka? - przerwa}am zn6w "a
ciekawiona.
Ale babcia tym razem ME
odpowiedzia4a mi wcale tylke
ciagne}a dalej:
Wtedy obey %przem6wif dc
pastoral:
Poratuj mic przyjacielu
udziel mi troche zaru. Uro.
dzifo sic dzieciatko i music
roznieci6 ogie1, ably ogrzat
dziecko i matke.
Pasterz by}by odm6wif, ale
widzia} przeciez, re psy jego
ME mogfy tego czlowieka u
kasi6, re owce ME zbudzify
sic pod jego stopa, re xii ma
wet uderzyc go ME chcial -
vice za]ekniony, ME smia]
mu zabronic odezwa1 sic ME-
chetnie.
= Wei sobie, lie ci trzeba.
Lecz ogie6 sic dopala}, -
nie by}o W MIN juz wiekszych
gf6wni, ami p}onacych ga4ezi,
|tylko wielki stos wegli, ia
rzacych sic jasnym pfomie-
niem i rzucajacych migotliwe