davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
BIC DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST POWER CO.

Admission, August 81. - Especial }
Former Chief of Police Joe Dill. ad-
minstrator of the estate of Howard
Dill, his son, who was fatally sSoclS ed
a few weeks ago while on~a tower of
the Alabama Power company, has
brought suit against the company, and
the Admission Electric and Gas company,
a subsidiary. to recover damages in
the sum of $4,000.
Young Dill was employed as a line
man for the respondent company. lie
had climbed one of the towers to turn
off the power and while in his elevated
position the power was turned on from
the plant at Jackson Shoals, it is
claimed. His young bride of a week
saw him fall back and catch on one
of the arms of the tower She tele-
phoned to Admission for help
There are eight counts in the COM
plant filed by the attorneys for the
plaintiff and it is claimed in each one
that the company was negligent and is
held responsible for Howard DilPs
death.
court.
]. B. Wood, an official of the Ala
bama Federation of Labor, with head
quarters at Birmingham, has arrived
in the cit1 and will be the chief speak
er at the celebration of Labor Day at
Oxford lake park Monday afternoon
following the morning exercises.
The other speakers will be r. e.
Gann,s c. d. Kline, and T. l.. Harvey
Invitations have been ext>nded to the
farmers of the Admission dietrict to CO.
operate with theslabor men in the cele-
bration and large nnnnber will be
present for the speaking in the after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
CHILD CHASED BY
NEGRO IN JACKSON

Scottsboro, August 31.-(Special)- y
John Rudder, negro, was arrested
and brought down by Deputy Sheriff
John Hackworth and lodged in Jail on
a charge of chasing Amanda Rustin,
the 14year-old daughter of Frank
Austin, near Stevenson, as she was
on her way from neighbor's HOUSE,
The negro is said to have gotten
within a few feet of the girl, but was
frightened by the girls screams and
ran off. Miss Austin was so badly
frightened that she could not under
stand the words the negro uttered.
Excitement was so great in and
around Stevenson that after he was
captured that it was deemed advisa-
BILE to bring him to Scottsboro to es-
cape mob violence. His preliminary
trial is Monday Through earnest So
licitation of friends the girls parents
and relatives allowed the law to take
its course.
The negro declares his innocence and
thinks he can prove same, but the
young woman's report of the matter
makes the evidence very strong against
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
REV. j. D. MOONEY At
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Church YESTERDAY
breaches OH "Value of Sus-
tanned Choice"-He Will
Spend His Vacation
Here

The Rev. L. ID. Mooney, former pastor
of the Second Presbyterion church of
Birmingham. has returned to the city
for vacation OF several weeks.
Dr. Mooney yesterday morning occu-
pied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church. preaching on The Power Of
Sustained Choice" DIR. Mooney empha-
sized the necessity of being patient in
serving the Lord. I'VE must remember"
he said, TO be Christian. We must
be patient day after day; temperate day
after day; unselfish day after day. and
loyal TO Christ today. tomorrow and for
all time"
DR. Mooney finds many changes in the
city since ne left mere seven months ago
to accept the pastorate of the Napoleon
Street Presbyterian church in New Or
leans.
We are glad 10 De back among old
friends again. said Or. Mooney Mrs.
Mooney and 1 like New Orleans. The
congregation of our church is most de-
voted to the church and the society of
its members has made it most pleasant
for us since we left Birmingham.
Birmingham mas shown great signs OF
progress since | left here seven months
ago. on all sides | notice signs of de-
Velopment and progress and it is appa-
rent that this city is cestned to become
one of the greatest in the south. Even
in the streets l have noticed greater
business tendency and it is largely due
To the earnestness and civic spirit of the
citizens.
THE congregation of the church of
which | am pastor has Just purchased
church site which cost s25,o00. In tile
near future we expect to erect new
edifice at a cost of not less than 100000.
Even though we have made many
friends in New Orleans, Mrs. Mooney
and l are glad to be back In Birming
ham to spend our vacation. as it Is like
returning to an old home because we
have so many friends here"
DR. and Mrs. Mooney will not return
to New Orleans until the middle of Sep
tember or later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
INSTITUTE IN
ELEVEN COUNTIES THIS WEEK

Montgomery, August sl.-(Special.) )-Su-
perintendent OF Education Henry J. Will
ingham Saturday. announced the list of
institute conductors for the II teachers
institutes which will be held in the state
next week. Institutes will be held in
Baldwin, Choctaw, Clarke, Coosa-Elmore,
Hale, Marengo, Monroe, Perry, Pickens.
Sumter and Washington counties. Negro
Institutes next week will be held in Choc-
taw, Clarke and Monroe counties.
The list of institute conductors. to-
gether with the counties in which they
will work. Is as follows:
Baldwin-Bay Minette, ]. S. Lambert,
conductor. Will be assisted by local tai
ent.
Choctav- -Gilbertown, j. A. York, con-
dEctor; Miss Ruby Williamson, assistant.
Ciar1e-Thomasville II. M. Morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
CITY ORDINANCES


Unnamed street first south Of Avenue II the west
side of 1ith street to point AZ ieet south VI ihs
That the entrance to lots along all OF Said streets
where the sidewalks are to pc paved & sha Of p So M
feet with hydraulic cement concrete and e nse gSsd
lots and the al %eyTsys h 81 s"@ The os sde@as
~ In aecordance with the established grades on
file in the office OF the City Ensneer ioi sala p9r
work and estimates which shall be prepared by the
~ him on file in his office in the City Hall not
later than tS as gsf RSisr Where
may DO affected by said improvements may SEQ and
sEcrIoN s. Tnat the cost of constructing said
improvements shall be assessed against the properly
abutting on the portions of the highways so I'M
taS That the cost Of all improvements upon
against the lots parcels OF land abutng on said
highways intersectins for oue-haf block in each
tbS That the cost of sidewalk improvements on
the lots abutting on or nearest to said improve
ments and the cost Of sidewalk improvements at The
IN ersection o alley with street or avenue or
other highway shall be assessed In fair proportion
against the respective lois or parcels of land aou-
Ia That assessment shall exceed the cost
property by reason Of the special benefits derived
'V' e, That the improving between the tracks
and the rails and eighteen inches on each side Of
The tracks Of any street electric or any other rail
rad Including switches and urnous, shall be paid
nv The owners railroad and shall be assessed
against and be lien upon said failTead and the
nrrnperfv connected Herewith. and fair and just
proportion Of cost Of the drainage Improvements
s,ail he assessed against and be lien each
street electric other railroad ON the highaws or
rights OF way drained by such drains sewers; and
nothing herein contained shall be construed to
lieye any such railroad OF its obligations Ia the mat
ter OF street improvements.
SECTION T. That the estimated cost OF said i'm
provements is 100000, End that the Board of Com
mlssioners will meet the 18th day Of September.
1913. al the Council Chamber of the City Hall at 3
clock p. m. to hear objections. remonstrances
or protects that may be NAL gainst said improve
ments. the manner of malhne same the mate
rial be used.
Approved Aug. 23. 1913:
{. EXUM President
Board Of Commissioners.
A. o. LANE. Commissioner.
JAMES WEATHERLl.
Attest; Commissioner
H. 5. RYAI4I. City Clerk
Age Herald. Aug. 25-Sept. l. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
FRANK TITLE GIVEN
I. LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Hamilton. August 3.-(Special 1.-THE
fall term of Marion county circuit court
adjourned Saturday after. a two weeks5
session. The grand jury made its report
to Judge Almon after being in session II
days. One hundred and thirteen indict-
rlents were found.
sFrank little, who killed Jerry Cox last
spring, was found guilty of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary. The jury
was not out but short time until they
arrived at a verdict The trial of Frank
Alsup for the murder Of Charley Clay is
in the hands of the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

conductor; A. +. Harmon. assistant
Miss Luna A. Davie. assistant.
Coosa- -Elmore-Equality joint institute;
R V. Algood and V p. Mckinley. con-
ductors; Miss Belle Conner. assistant
Halc--Greensboro. A. F. jackson, con-
dunctor Miss Inez Smith, assistant.
Marengo-Linden, Miss Rosa V. Strick-
land. conductor, Miss Monte Jim Ogburn,
assistant
Monroe-M -MonroeviIle. J. D. Williams.
conductor; Miss Ora VI Cowan. assistant.
Perry-Marion, c. c. Johnson. conduc-
tor; Miss Hassie Gray. assistant
Piclsens-Carrollton, Spright Dowell,
conductor; Miss Cute Bioodworth, as
sista1t
Sumter-YorlS, Miss Elberta Taylor, con-
ductor. Will be assisted by local talent.
ashington-Chatom, Miss Meta
Thompson, conductor; Miss c. r. Buck,
assistant; W. e. White, assistant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
,MpaovgmIn1 oaolNANcE NO. 7ss.c

AN ORDINANCE to provide for certain improve
ments on Avenue 10th avenue. south from l3rd
street TO 2sth street. and at highway intersections
De il ordained BY the Board OF Commissioners Of
the City Of Birmingham follows:
SFdTIoN !. 1hat the roadway, % feet wide boz
from 23rd street the east curb line Of Gath street
and 80 feet wide from the east curb line Of Gath
street the west property line Of 2sth street. and
nea of Avenue J. or 10th avenue south at ali inter,
be paved with asphaltio concrete. two t2) inches
thick on four ~ Inch hydraulic cement concrete
base
roadway between the above named points, shall be
repaired where II Ia broker.
SECTION .. That said improvements shall be made
in accordance with the established. grades file
in the office Of the CITY Engineer for said portions
of said highways and according 70 full details:
work and estimates. which shall BE- prepared by ths
BY hin, fre in his office In the City Hall not
later than week prior 10 tie date named in Sec
ton Of this ordinance. where property owners who
msy be affected BY said Improvements may aud
sEcTIoN ). That tho cost OF constructing said
Improve ss oe assessed against the property
.butsins @ on n portions q tae highways 20 i'm
tsl That the cost d all Improvements u o. ssou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

1t is expected that the legislature
vill further assist in bringing about
judicial reform at the next session of
that body. 1t is pointed out that a
record should be provided for every
judge on the supreme court, and af
effort will be made when the legisla-
ture meets to have enacted a law
whereby a sufficient number of trans
cripts will be provided for the Whole
court.
supreme court will have form of
briefs that will enable any judge who
reads a brief so prepared under the
new rules form to rully understand the
case and its facts and points, so they
will be equipped and prepared to dis
cuss the case before an opinion is
written, as the State Bar association
earnestly recommends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Gems Stolen from Roosevelts

Mineola N. Y, August S1.-George
A. Parker, a negro, and employe of Col
onel Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill, Oys-
ter Bay, was placed in jail here to-
night charged with having stolen $1,000
worth of jewelry from the Roosevelt
home Saturday. All the jewelry, which
included pearl necklace with a dia-
mond pendant, was recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
COMMISSION TO
AIR EIGHT CASES

Montgomery. August 31.-(Special)
Eight cases are scheduled to come up for
consideration at the regular monthly
meeting Of the railroad commission OF
Alabama next Tuesday. The commission
lirually meets the first Monday IN the
month but owing TO the fact that to-
morrow Is Labor Day, it was decided 10
postpone the meeting until Tuesday. Sep
{smber :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

THE MEMBERS OF. THE ANCIENT
AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE ARE
REQUESTED TO MEET AT THE MA
SONIC TEMPLE AT 2:3O =. NJ. MON
DAY. SEPTEMBER 1, FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF ATTENDING THE FUNERAL
OF BROTHER IL. j. DAVIS. FUNERAL.
SERVICES WILL. BE CONDUCTED by
THE CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX AT
THE RESIDENCE, 1922 FIRST AVE
NUE., At 3:3O r. NJ. BURIAL AT
WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
N. l.. MEWHINNEY, WISE MASTER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Injured in Auto Accident

Boston, August 31.-Mrs. Stuyvesant
Leroy and her daughter. Mrs. Amos
Tuck French OF New York and Newport
were seriously injured in an automobile
accident near Canton today. Mrs. Le-
roy's condition Is regarded as critical
tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
RULES ADOPTED BY
SUPREME COURT ARE
EFFECTIVE MONDAY
Will Probably Bring About
Higher System of Ju-
dicial Reform
ABOLISH ONE JUDGE
DECISION SYSTEM
Believed Legislature Will Further AS
sist in Bringing About Judicial
Reform at Next Session--Bar
Indorses the New Rules

Montgomery. August 31.-(SpeciaL)
Lawyers throughout Alabama are IN
terested in the new supreme court
rules which will go into effect in the
trial courts of the state next Mon
day, September 1. The new rules were
adopted by the supreme court Just
before adjourning this summer, and 1t
Is expected that they will have a
strong tendency towards bringing
about a higher system of judicial re-
form throughout the state.
The most important rule adopted by
the supreme court Is applicable only
to the appellate tribunals. and this
rule, styled by the supreme court as
"order of business is believed to en-
brace a larger reform in the practice
of that court than any change here
tofore recommended.
The rule seeks to abolish the zone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
lies of Practice


been assigned shall, at least As hours
before taking the case into conference.
leave a copy of the appellants brief
with each justice who is expected to
participate in the consideration il the
case, with the statement that lie has
prepared an opinion in said ease and
whom he expects to. read Il, in order
that the justices may read said brief
before the case is considered in CON
sultation. If the case is written to a
reversal aud there are copies of the
appellees briefs. they too must be dis
tributed before the consultation If
for any reason all the Justices have
not read the briefs when the case is
brought into consultation, the writer
of the opinion must read, in connec-
tion with the statement of the case,
the brief of the party against whom
the opinion is written- This rule Is
orarS argued
State Bar ution
In indorsing the it, rule of prac-
tice adopted by the supreme court the
State Bar association adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, which was intro
duced by State Senator Thomas NJ.
Stevens:
"Whereas, one of the rules recently
adopted by the supreme court emoraces
step towards the establishing OF
system whereunder cases Will be con-
sidered and decided by the court be-
fore an opinion is written by one Of
the judges, which is the only effective
method for abolishing the one Judge
evil.' therefore,
BE it resolved that the aforesaid
action of the supreme court is hereby
indorsed and the court hereby earn
estly requested to adopt as soon as pos
ell In xxrl,a Ion.
case viii be considered and decided by
the court before it is referred to
justice for the preparation of an opin-
Ion.
Resolved further. that the president
9r the association do appoint a special
committee of three members to repre-
sent the association in presenting this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

The mines of the Standard Steel
company at this place closed down to-
day for Labor Day. This is the first
time the mines have been closed down
this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

All the Altoona merchants have re-
turned from the merchants convention
at Birmingham highly enthusiastic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
ALTOONA GETS HER
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
Brought in by +. p. Smith and Sold
to r. w. Sayre for IL Cents
Per Pound

Altoona. August Especial 1.-The
first bale of new cotton was brought
to Altoona Saturday and was weighed
by the Altoona Warehouse company.
1t was brought in by F. F. Smith of
Brooksville, Route !, and was auctioned
off to the highest bidder. r. w. Saye
purchased 1t for lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

SlS1On system, WHICH now OD-
\ in a few states of the union,
ers claim that 1t is by far
advanced step looking to
Reform which the supreme
ever taken. Strong indorse-
khis rule of practice was en-
J resolution adopted at the
|eeting of the State Bar asso-
4 Mobile.
New Rules of Practice
wv order of business adopted
lpreme court is as fdDows:
ses in which the appellants
have placed in the record d
number of copies of briefs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Legislative Action Expected

matter to the court, and urging the
adoption of the aforesaid procedure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

showers II this section lag. night
livened things IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
,MpsoveMeNr oRpINAncE NO. zs4.o

II. s. RYALI. City Clerk.
Age Herald Aug. % Sept |. 1913
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
Me potrzebujecie pre-
size prsCOWaC.

.Gdy doktor kaie wan wahaciv
sc. ia ME moge m6wicle. Wy VIE
lie, 4e6c'e sisbi, II uinowani mi
+7czeni "a zdrow,u codzieh bard@iej,
.leez MUSCLE lracowaG iak d}ugo
wytrzymacie. Co wan potrzebne
to lest Electric Bitters, kt6ry ma
.trol, wxmocni i odbuduje warz sy-
stem zapoblegnie znisxczenlu i od~
buduje was. Me badzcie slabYm',
.horymi, Tub. cierpiacymi, gdy
Ele ctric B,tte,s pomoze wan cd
pierws,ej dawki. Tysiace bSogos}a-
wi 90 dl. lchvznakom,tego zdrowia
l silly Spr6hujc;e 60. Kazds bntel-
k gwarantowana TYlko 50o,
apiece NJ. J. .Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
Uczcie sic pc angielsku !

Wyuczvmy Was listownie,
" %aszym wolnym c~zasis, "
trzech m~ieslacach, nietylko mo-
vic, czytac l pisac pc angiel-
skin, lecz W ciagu nauki przes py..
tania j odpow;edzi kt6re Gwicze-
MA (preparowane ola kakdego
ucznia Z osobpa) zawieraia, pozna-
jenny vase zdolnosci l stan l dora
dzamy instruktujemy Was sto-
sownie. Przez co jestesmy " moz~
no6oi pokazac VAN najssy Dsza j
najpewnie]sza droge do powodzenia
a prawdziwa chec jak ~zaufanie
do naszej melody w}a6nie " ciagu
Snaukl sic p~ukasuia.
P,szcie iprzskonsjcie sie o nassei
n,ozr6wnanej prawnle zastrzezonsj
metodzie. Pred wstepne -ekcye
wysy}amy kazdemu zupe}nie beg.
p}atn'e. w razie g~dybyscie tako-
W. "<nali Observation-Disclosures to
przyna;mniej ME bedziecie AMI je-
dnego centa stratni. Adresu:cie:
Nar0d0Wa SZk0fa JeZyk6W
DEPT. 81
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO. ILL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
%Dolegltwosci Sk6rne
CZaSZkOWe.

"Twarz mann teraz woln9
I'd wszelkich szpetnych wy.
sypek, q i }upiez take zgu
bi}em" = pisze pan Sig
mund Karnas, 1855 Como
ave., st. Paul, Mimi.
"Posy}am obsta}unek jeez.
cze IA szesc kawalk6w SIEVE.
|r Myd}a Leczniczego Sk6r
nego (Severa's Medycsted
Skin Soap) i ma severy Krem
Twarzowy (Severa's Face
Creamy ola moich przyjaci6},
kt6rzy chca ich spr6bowac.
Ola to preparaty okaza}y sic
tax pomocnymi dta mnie, re
ME mog}em powstrzymac
sic cd -,hwalenia ich wobec
moich przyjaci6}." = Spree
przez aptekarzy; Ct .
ma kazdego rs cent6w. =
w. F. Severa Co., Cedar Ra'
|pids, Iowa.
Advertisement,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

wolf wzrok sic cd niej Cd
wracal. S~krepowanego uwia.
zano do .drzewa, chof sic
rzucai i szarpal jak zrsniena
pantera.
- Go cbcecie robic z To-
trem? spytalem.
= Wart galezi! = zawo}a}
Bill. = Zas}uzy} ma stryczek.
= Do licha, Bill, mia}ie.
by6 sumienie obciqzac pocz-
Give drzewo takim zgnl}ym
|owocem? Zreszta co "a ko-
rzy6c? Zadna. My6my z To-
mem obmy5li cos lepszego.
Starry strzelec nachyli} sic
lido ucha towarzysza i jail mu
Ico6 szepta6.
- A co? czy ME dobry
proiekt? = rzek} sko6czyw.
szy. = Skoro kazdemu jak
hidalgo rozprawi.
- Zgoda; przysta]e ma &c
l. odpar} Bill.
= K}adzmyz sic spac, sko-
ro many wsta6 o 6wicie =
zakonk]udowa} Rube.
Doko6czenie Dastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

- Boze drogi; co to byi "a
cz}owiek! Strzelec zawolany
o lwazny jak lew a przytem
serdeczny... Kochali6my 90
wszysoy a Apasze bali 60 sic
|jak djabia! Tylko,.. jedne
miai wede... zawsze by} smut
ny, posepny a czasami jak
bahia piaka&.
= Co sic z MIN stale? -
spyta}em.
- Co sic mia{o stac7 u
mari. M6g} I'VE jeszcze d}ugo
ale traf chcial, ze W. farmie,
gdzie5my raz nocowali, wy
buchn4l polar. Poczciwy Jon
(tak MT bylo ma imie) rato-
wal cudze mienie jak swoje.
Nagle dostrzeg}, &e W p}ona-
Gym domu pozosta}o dziecko
Rzuci} sic " ogie6, wyni6s|
dziecko, ale sam sic zgubi4:
przepalona belka roztrzaska-
Ia mu glove. Przesta6my o
tenn movie.
Uscisnq@em staremu reke
" mi]czeniu.
- Gdziez sic nasz Bill
zapodzial? - zapyta}. - Czy
my6l;, re ola lego fantazyi
Gala noe siedziec b%Qdziemy?
- Oczekujecie ma iowa
~rzysza?
- A tax - odpa:1 Rube,
Jezeli mu sic uda %pochwycic
d}ugq Reke, bedziesz gentel.
man swiadkiem pieknej see
ny. Trzeba CT wiedziec, ze
playa farmer6w i strzelc6w
tej okolicy jest joe Dluga
reka, z}odziej jakiego SWAT
ME widziai. Dziwna rzecz, re
go jeszcze ME zlinchowalj.
Tydzie6 mia jak skrad}
Bill'owi pare pistolet6w. Me
dosyc tego: chwali} sic jesz-
cze W czerwanej farmie, 10 je
wygra} W zak}adzie o dobry
strza} cd Billa'a W celnosci
strzalu... Bezczelno6c!
- Bill mu "a to odp}aci
= bqkna} Tom.
= Spodziewam sic, albo
ME iestem starym RUDE. l.
die tn O honor, gentleman
rOzumiesz CO to znaczv. W.
umiecie szanowa6 honor.
z oddali dobieg} odg{cs
zblizajacych sic krok6w, s7a.
motania i dono6ne krzyki.
- 10 on z Dluga Rekal =
zawo}a} starry. - Hurra
Tom!... b~edziemy mieli "a.
bawke... Mech lyle Bill!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

ny, barczyety niby tnr mez-
czyzna, mocno s~zpakowaty.
Wyraz twarzy Mat dobro.
luszny, pociagajacy, iowa.
r.ysz jego m6g} mice lat
~najwyzej trzydzie6ci, twarz
}agodna.
- Kt6a to w}6czy sig pc
nocy? zawo}a} starry zdaleka.
= Tom, m}ody borsuku, TO-
bacz czy ME bedziemy po-
trzebowali oczy6cic gardla
naszych karabin6w.
Zanim Tom zdqzy} wstac,
zeskoczy}em 2 konia i szyb-
ko zblizy}em sic ku ognisku
m6wiac:
-. Wybaczcie obywstele,
re bede was O schronisko ma
noe prosi1. Zb}adzifem ma
%polowaniu...
Schronisko! - powt6
rzy} parskajac smiechem sta.
ry. - Gentleman moze ia
dasz wspania}ego apartamen.
tn i l6zka z katara? Ha...
ha.., to wyborne! Tom, ME-
prawda, ze to wyoorne?
Tom postawif karabinek
pod drzewem. / usiadi mil
czacy.
49, No m}ody przyjacielu,
uwiaz swego mustanga "a
lasso do krzaku i - rrosim;
do towarzystwa. kyk BRAN
dy i kes bawolej pieczeni -
OTTO czem ci moze s}uzyc sta
ry Rube 49, m6wi} strzelec.
- Mic wiecej sobie ME obie~
cuj.
Wkr6tce by}em z w}6cze-
gami W ne)lepszej przyjazni;
naturalnie, zem sic musia} o.
powiedziec, kto jestem i co
W tych stronacb ROBBIE.
- Tos ty stamtqd? mruk-
nal do siebie Rube, gdym
moja narodowosc wymieni}.
- Wien, wien, co to "a
kraj; s}o6ce W MIN rzadko
swieci, przez ca}y rok 6nieg
l mr6z trzaskajacy a miesz.
ka6cy ciag)e musza sic ope~
dzac Cd wilk6w...
Chcia}em sprostowac to
pojecie, lecz starry rzuci} sic
gniewnie.
Co.,. ME tax? Chyba.
10 jesteS kim innym. IMAM
VASE kraj, chociazem tam
ME by}. lima, Snieg, mr6z
wiki i mic wiecej, ale ludzit
p'czci VII. Przez dlugi czat
mlafem "a towarzysza two.
jego rodaka, byf to cz}owiek
- tn staremu CLOS zadrza
-