davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
HALF Of STATES
VOTERS AGAINST
BUILDING PLAN
Direct Primary Laws Majority
Nearly 14,000-Number of
License Towns Stands
at Eighteen.

AN analysis of the figures in Tuesdays s
election throughout the State shows a
majority Of approximately 5000 for the
preferential primary and a majority of
nearly 1900 for the direct primary law.
The latter proposition had majority in
every county in the State More than
one-half of the voters in the State frown-
ed on the proposal to eXpend $500 0,O for
an addition to the capitol building in
Montpelier, the majority against the pro-
posal being in the neighborhood of 2,1O0
Naturally, the largest vote in favor of
the building was cast in Montpelier and
Washington county, there being also a
small majority the same way in Gale
donia and Essex counties. All other
counties were against the proposition.
the heaviest adverse majority being about
l,4O in Chittenden county
No information was received during
the day to cause any change in the state
ment In yesterdays Free Press that the
license towns in the State would number
is this year.
Corrected tables and a summary of the
State by counties follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
RUTLAND'S MAJORITY LESS
CITY for License, but by Decreased
NOte-PrOpOsal for State ARM
Ory Site Killed.

Rutland, March 3.-Cutting down
by 433 votes last years majority of 576,
Rutland to-day voted license 1,195 to
l,O52. There was no mayoralty cleo
ton Aldermen ]. C. Temple, d. ]. An
thony, j. II. Dunn and j. II. Premier
were reelected, Walter A. Clark being
the only new man on the board.
Charles H. Landon was reelected
school commissioner and Denis ]. Canty
and James p. Sawyer were elected to
membership on the board. John b.
Dyer defeated two opponents in the
fght for assessor and Charles Il. Cos
tello was reelected grand juror over j.
Dyer Spellman, his opponent of last
year. Constable Henry r. Adams and
city Treasurer VIII l.. Davis had no
opposition The city voted down a
proposition to appropriate $4,000 for
site for State armory and approved
State aid for highways and medical in
spection in the schools.
The fifth-class license proposition
was killed, 915 to 744. Only $50 wom-
en- voted out of 1,O25 eligible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
RIOT IN A NEW YORK
CHURCH WHEN CROWD
BREAKS UP SER ,57. ,,,,
Hundreds of Men, Led by the l. W. w. Invade
Edifice While Women Scream-Police Re-
serves Are Rushed to Scene and Fight
Follows, with Many Arrests.

New York. March 4.-Several hundred
men who, under the leadership of the
Industrial Workers of the World, have
been marching on church edihces re-
Gently, were arrested tonight in st. AL
phonsuss Roman Catholic Church on
West broadway after they had dlsre-
garded warnings that IL they entered
the church 1t would be under peril of ar
rest.
As the men neared the church. detec-
uves Informed Frank Tannenbaum, who
has headed the demonstrations made
during the last few days that If the men
entered the building they would do so
at their peril Tannenbaum, instead Of
needing the advice. called on the men to
follow him.
lenten service was in progress in the
church when the men marched in
Women screamed when they saw the in
truders. who, paying little attention to
this, quickly occupied seats well in front
When the last of the men had entered
the church the detectives ordered the
doors locked
RUSH PATROL WAGONS
Meanwhile the reserves from nearby
police stations had been called ont and
patrol wagons from all over the CITY
were rushing to the scene The necessary
preliminary arrangements for this had
been made at police headquarters dur
Ing the day; and for this reason action
was prompt. AS the men marched from
Rutgers square which has been their
meeting place for several nights. police
men who followed them kept head
quarters informed of the progress of the
crowd, its destination being unknown.
When the policemen entered the church
building pandcmonium ensued For half
an hour there was widest disorder, due
in a measure to the efforts of the police
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
SURGEON SUCCEEDS
in NEW OPERATION

Chicago, March 4.-Dr. G. Frank Lyds-
ton announced tonight that he had sue
cessfully transplanted the generative
gland OF dead person to the body of a
living man. DIR. Lydston declared that
when he had been unable to find subject
willing to undergo the operation, he had
made the transplantation upon himself.
An operation performed January 1G, 1914,
he said, seemed to have been successful
and the gland, taken from n youth of Is,
who had been dead II hours, appeared to
functionate like an innate gland.
DIR, Lydston said II the operation should
prove permanent success. it may be a
new remedy for Bright's disease, harden
ing of the arteries and ailments due to
premature senlity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

to separate the intruders from the wor-
shippers The Rev. j. G. Schneider and
several other priests who tried to pacify
the men by talking to them found their
good intentions useless.
The men were taken from the church in
two and conveyed in patrol wagons to
the nearest police stations Later they
were brought into the domestl, relations
court for preliminary nearing, 1t ID
understood that the course taken by the
police was the result of a conference be-
tween Mayor Mitchell and Police Commits
sioner Mckay.
SPEECHES IN SHORTHAND.
The Rutgers square meeting was a gath
ering of more than 1000 persons who lis
tened to speeches which, the police
charged, rdiculed churches which had
sheltered the unemployed on previous
nights and urged that drastic methods be
adopted to get what the speakers claimed
were the rights of the needy. BY order OF
Police Commissioner Mckay the speeches
were taken down stenographically includ-
ing, it is said. a plea by Tannenbaum for
adoption of 1.-The tactics of the French
revoutionitsts. At the conclusion of the
speaking Tannenbaum, holding up his
hand for silence, said:
Now We are going for walk I wish
to warn you men not to do a thing that
may lead to your arrest"
Within comparatively short time
afterward 100 men and one woman of the
party that had started on the march
were in custody and shortly after eleven
O'Clock the entire company had been
gathered In the domestic relations court
for hearing. Tannenbaum, their leader,
was charged with melting to riot and
held in 5000 bail for a hearing to-mor-
row. The arraignment Of the other
prisoners then was proceeded with as
rapidly as the clerks could make out tho
proper papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
MONTPELIER FOR LICENSE:
Liquor Importation under Prohibition
RcbulSed-.Waterb Only Other
"Wet' Town in County.

Montpelier, March 3.-Montpelier was
swept into the license column to-day by
the heavy vote brought out to support
the State building a.s rebuke against the
large quantity of liquor freighted in dur
Ing the no-lcense regime. The vote was:
Yes. III; no, $50; majority for license, 27.
The vote on direct primary was: Yes, S7l;
no, 1856 on the preferential primary the
vote was: Yes. 504; no, 137. The State
building referendum was carried, 1,34O to
81.
Montpelier and Waterbury were tho only
twotowns in the county to go license, the
latter for the first time. Plainfield went
no by one vote and Groton, license last
year after the stiffest fight in it's history.
returned to the nc" column by 30 ma jor-
ity.
James NJ. Boutwell,, wealthy quarry
owner. was elected mayor without con-
test and the entire citizens ticket from
top to bottom went through, including
w. n. Parker in ward six, where he de-
feated f. C. Gutchell and George NJ
Felt After Mayor-elect Boutwelrs per-
sonal appeal for sufficient money to do
business, tax of 81 which he recon-
mended was voted unanimously
Fffty-seven women came out to vote on
the question of abrogating the contract
between the Washington County Gram
mar school and the city, under which
the former have three school commits
sioners, and saved the day for the gram
mar school trustees. The vote was small
yes PA and no 2S2 Smoking was stopped
in the hall while the women were pres
ent and by special vote they We're invited
to go to the polls first, The women sat
In the gallery and among the number
were several ardent suffragists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
BIC VOTE IN ST. ALpANs
Majority for License, 14t-Provision
for site for State ArmOry-
$500 for Public Library.

st. Albans March AT the most large
ly attended election in many years the
voters of this city to-day elected John
e. Maun, democrat mayor over DIR. c.
o. Mitchell progressive, by 90 majority
teh board Of aldermen remaining the
same excepting in ward three, where w
d. Jarvis, republican, defeated the sitting
member. j. l.. Perron, by 13 votes. p. f.
Sullivan, democrat, was reelected in
ward four over w. =. Mcleod, progres-
sive, and II. NJ. Lampman, democrat, de-
feated w. f. Crawford, progressive for
overseer Of the poor.
The license vote was about as usual,
giving III majority, the druggists license
also being carried by a majority of H.
The various articles in the warning, in
Guiding provision for site for a State
armory, appropriating $1,000 for State aid
for good roads. $500 for the public library,
n like sum for the brigade band, the
exemption of members of Company b,
V. n. G., and the st. Adams fire de-
partment, We're all carried.
The city Joined in the general plan for
the Sheldon Poor House association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
COCKTAILS Gets
AM! ANOTHER MEDAL
Mayor Mitchell, Rear Admiral
Peary and Others Gather to
Honor Canal Builder.
CARNEGIE HALL PACKED
Colonel Gets an Ovation--Pays
Tribute to His Subord;rates
NO Reference to Com
missioncrship.
CARNEGIE HALL PACKED

New York, March A. George ". Lioe-
thals, builder of the Panama canal. was
tonight presented by the Civic Forum
with medal tor distinguished public
service The presentation was made BY
DR.. John II. Finley, New York Stale
commissioner OF education. Speeches
were made by Mayor John Purroy Nit.
chel, Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary
Dudley Field Malone, collector of tn,
port Of New Yo' DR.. st. Clair Nickel
way, Bishop David H. Greer and former
Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson.
dedicatory poem was read by Percy
MacKaye.
Carnegie hall, where the meeting tool
place, was filled to capacity Colone
Goethals received an enthusiastic ova
tion when the presentation took place
and in a brief speech paid a tribute te
his subordlnates.
Mr.. Stimson spoke Of the fine spirit
which Colonel Goethals had fostered ir
the 10000 men under him. saying tn,
success Of the undertaking was in a large
measure due to this.
Mayor Mitchell took advantage of the
occasion to state in the presence OF
Colonel Goethals why he had asked him
to become police commissioner of New
York
1T was not because Colonel Goethais
was a great engineer that | asked him
to become police commissioner Of New
York" he said "It is because he is Il
great administrator. and if the Legisla-
ture Of the State of New York does its
duty | know we will secure him"
Colonel Goethals in his speech made
no reference to Mayor Mitchel's remarks,
nor did he allude IN any way the New
York police commissionership.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
SIAMESE TWINS
ARE CUT APART

Paris. March -Madele,re- Suzanne
the French Siamese twins, were scpar-
ated to-day by a sursica. operation OF
extreme delicacy. The operation was
performed with specially constructed in
stTuments by DR.. Gustave Lefilliatre,
assisted by DR.. Risacher and DR.. Vic
tor Delaunay and his wife. who also H.
doctor. Numerous other surgeons
were present. Madeleine Suzanne we're
joined together in the region of the
stomach and it was found that n por-
tion of the intestines Of Madeleine was
within Suzanne's abdomen. This had
to be detached from the wall of the
fibrous cartilaRinous bridge connecting
the two children.
A local anaesthetic was used and
the babies cried little during the
operation, which lasted fifteen minutes
Both children appeared to stand the
operation well, but the surgeons could
not give a definite opinion as TO the
ultimate success of their work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
MITCHEL'S POLICE
BILLS AMENDED

Albany, n. Y, March 4,--Mayor Nit
chefs police bills were amended to-
night in the cities committee of the Leg
islature in / manner which is agreeable
to the mayor.
be thrown into one and a board of re-
view established. This board would con-
sist of "A civil service commissioner,
member of the uniformed police and
one civilian. Appeal might he taken e
the board after case had been passed
on by the police commissioner and the
board in turn would report the case to
the mayor for final decision
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
FOR STRIKING MAN, $40
Zine Follows Blow Which Knocked
Down Election Inspector who Ar
gued with Late Arrival.

Rutland, March Alden A. Steward,
La member OF the firm of l.. e. j. a. Steward,
hin can manufacturers of this city, was
Ifned $40 and costs by City Judge #. G..
lswnnerton to-day for committing dis
turbance at II polling place election day.
HE appealed the case to Rutland county
Icourt and furnished bail, Joseph c. Jones
WAS his counsel.
Steward arrived at the polls few
minutes too late to cast his ballot on the
liquor question, After a dispute he struck
Matthew Hussey, inspector of election
| the chest, knocking him down, Mr..
Iussey is 70 years old and feeble. Steward
no.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
Rewards for Rescues.

Washington, March 4.-Secretary Nc
Adoo to-day awarded silver medals of
honor to Joseph Ryan, n New York
policeman Ralph Hubbard of Iarch-
mont, N. Y, Anna Olson, nurse at
Ellis Island. and Fred c. Baily of the
Toms river life saving station. The
awards were for bravery displayed In
saving drowning persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
IMMIGRANTS AS
FARM LABORERS

Boston, March 4--The shortage of farm
laborers will be discussed with special
reference to immigration by heads Of
departments of agriculture of all the
New England States and representatives
of seven nationalities at a conference
tomorrow. The meeting will be prelim-
mary to the sessions of the New Eng
land Federation for Rural Progress on
ITid910
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

Barre, Marcn 3.--W. II Ward was
elected mayor by an overwhelming ma
jority to-day, defeating Robert Cor
don, the Socialist candidate. Editor
F. f. Langley of the Times, who has
been in the race but a few days, polled
only a few votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

washington, March 4.-More than two
|hirds of the G3 internal revenue dis
riots had reported their income tax re-
|urns to the treasury department to-
light. Officials have not begun their
|abulatlon. however, nor attempted any
Estimate of tho amount of collections to
10 made before June 30 on these retuIpA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

The supreme judicial court of Massa-
chuseus has ruled that an employe Of
the Plymouth Cordage company, who be-
came blind through constant contact with
noxious gases and glare of a furnace
is entitled to 1882 under the workmens
nomnapsation act
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

Oscar W, Underwood. in a signed
article in the Boston American. advocates
exemption from tolls for American ships
in the Panama canal. lie says: Foreign
governments are almost exclusively
possessed of our foreign carrying trade
and. To large extent, arrangements of
their shipping routes have excluded our
commerce from the market of South
America and will continue TO do so as
long as present conditions remain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

The Western Union Telegraph company
Monday night had 10000 poles down be.
tween New York, Baltimore and Phiadel-
phia, while 1000 poles were down between
New York and Albany. Early Monday
night wires We're re-opened to the west
by Albany. communication between sew
eral points was maintained where trunlc
lines were laid in cables.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

CONTINUED ON page two,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
The Vote BY Counties.
Barre Elects Mayor.

tails ......1O57S 7e47 1894 5l82 16ioo 1859
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-03
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE
Powstrzyma b6le reuma'
tyCZne.

P1erwsze uzycie Sloanta Linimentu
ldzie wlro,t do bolacych cze6c',ono
przenika be- pacieran'a -powslrzY.
muje reumatycene bdle " ekolo spo.
jonych Geese, !, dale ponce przy-
jemno66. Me c'erpcie! Wezc'e dis
butelke! Jest to familijne lekar-
stwo ma wsaelKie b6le, skaleczen,a,
sttuczenia. .wyw,chn'scls, boil gsr~
dta, neuralgia boil " p'ersia,b.
Odpedza 1ara~e. Pan Chas. H.
Wentworth, K%allfornia, pisze: -
,,D4ia}afo cudcw lie ma mo- Tenma-
tyx,D. boil ust9p,f skoro tylko patar.
lem. Poleci}em go moim p~rzvjac,o.
5om jake ~najlepssy liaiment jaki
uzywa}em's. Gwarantovanv. CSC. a
waszych aptekarsY. (Ogi. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-03
ZaSWiadcZenie:

Wyklady pc wafacya'ch v
seminsrypm Po1skim v Or.
chard Lake II Mich, rozpocs-
nra Die dnia 7.go Wrze6niasna
w,y,s,zlystkich wydzia}ach. Pc
warunki, wskaz6wki wszel-
kie l%nformacye nalezy sic
zglasza6 do Zarzadu Semina-
ryum pod adresem:
Rev. Witold Buhaczkoweki
Rector of Polish Seminary
Orchard Lake. Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-03

81 walcsac !eszcse 2 GAIA "a
j%ad1o6cia, usilova' uIderzyc
ma n1ieprzyiaciela 2 tylu, ale
jelef zwinny j szybki, zwra-
cajac sic ma wszystkie stro.
ny, grozi{ ". kazdei chwili re-
gami tam, gdzie etalano sic
60 atakowa6.
Niepodobna by1o przypu-
szczaf,- 10 pies zwvciezy ie-
lenia, przeciwnie, bylem Pc
why, 5e ten ostatni stanie
STA panem WALK. Ably ocalit
dzielnego PISA, rzuci}em sic
naprz6d z zamiarem uderze-
MIA zwierzecia kolba swego
karabina. Uderzv}em tel z
calych ell W kierunku g}owy,
ale clos by} zle wymierzony;
chybi}em, a chybiwszy upad~
lem san, miedzy rogi zwie-
rzecia! Karabin wypad} mi
z reki.... chcia}em sic cofnq6
ME by}o ]uz czasu!. Jele6
zerwa} sic ma nogi ! jednem
uderzeniem gfowy wyrzuci}
mnie W powietrze wyso.
ko. Ma szcze6cle upad}em
W zaro6la, zawieszony mad
ziemia W ga}eziach gestych j
pop]atanych. To nnie ocail
10.
Jele6 rozglada} sic naoko
10 %zdziwiony, 10 mnie ME
widzi. z pewno6cia, gdybym
by1 upadl ma ziemie, rozdar}.
by mnie swymi rogami ma
sztuki.
Przez jaki6 czas, zachowu.
JAG sic jak najspokojniej ma
gafeziach, patrzyiem ma to, co
sic dzialo po1emua. Pes wal.
cyl dalej z r6wna zacietoS
cia, ale wkr6tca czuiac, re ia
walka jest nadaremna, starak
sic usunac z pola boju, co
mu sic jednak ME udawalo.
Jelef re swojej stronv alta
kowa6 go pocza}.
Kudzo, kt6rego pozostawi-
lem ma drodze, teraz mad,
biegf. Widzia{em z daleka je
go sWlecqce oczy, szuka]ace
mnie naoko}o, - napr6zno.
Azeby go uprzedzic, krzykna
lem, a krzyk moi wywac} Fly
skutek: jele6 sic obe]rza{ l
s]postrzeg} go; ,natycbmiast
zwr6cil sic i pochyl!} ku ne
mu glove, zd1adzajao goto'
wos6 do g~waltownego napa'
du.
{Ciag daisy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-03

-MI ..:.r+ea a. IL: .asTr.lsy~ ~; -, .s=&E:. ...i.E
(Ciag dalszy.)
Wziqwezv ze SODA Meksy.
kanina, jadacego ma mule,
sam, pa6cili6my sic kor,no.
Podazali6my " strone wscho'
dnia, sadzac, 10 tedy oaj}at.
wiei i najszybciej dotrzemy
do dolinv- Przybywszy do
miejsca, z kt6rego doskonale
widac by1o k1eby dymu, sta
neli6my, a dw6ch 2 pomiedzv
mas zsiadlo z kon1, azeby isG
brzegiem przepasci, tut poza
krzakami, kt6re mas dostate.
cznie ubezpieczaty cd strory
doliny. Tax idac, spoetrzegli-
6my nareszcie to, co by}o po-
WOODEN naszej ciekawosci i
niepokoju. Ale z%adziwienie
nasze teraz wzros}o do mai
wyzszego stopnia, gdy oczom
naszym ukaza} sic szczeg6l-
ny widok, kt6rego6my sic
wcale ME spodziewali. Ma
p"rzeciwnym brzegu jeziora,
o kt6rem lyle razy wspo.
mnia}em, sta}a osada z
dw6ch domk6w ziozona j
bardzo pieknie przedstawia-
jaca sic. Plot z bali drew
nych s}uzy1 temu zamieszka
1emu miejscu "a ogrodzenie,
\ okoliczne pola podz;elone
symetrvcznie, W po1owie IL
prawne, W pO}owie zas pre-.
Znaczone ma p%astwiska, do.
pe4nia{y widoku osadnicxej
formy, kt6rej charakter wy.
bitny nosi}a Gala piekna ko.
lonia. Odlegfo6c, z kt6rejsmv
ma MIA spogladaJi, by}a par
dzo znaczna; niepodobna nam
byfo ulc rozpozna6 szczeg6-
}owo; widzieli6my tvlko do.
skonale, re na pastwiskach
paste sic byd1c .....C Co to
by{y "a zwierzeta, tego odra-
zu rozr6zni6 ME by}o MONA,
ale zdawaiy naleze6 do roma
itych gatunk6w. a miedzy
niemi jedne by}y bale, dru.
gle k~asztanowate, inne gra-
niaste.
Spostrzeglismy dw6ch mez-
czyzn i czworo dzieci, wcho.
dzacych W ogrodzenie; ma
progu domu siedzla1a kobie-
ia. Niepodobna by}o rozpoz
nae, cry to byli ludzie bali,
ale }atwo by}o sic domyslee,
re to ME byli lndyanie, DO
lnnyanie ME mogli zbudo-
wac soble takiego mieszkania.
Obraz ten da} nam bardzo
DUO do my6lenja. Zdziw;li6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-03
ludzkich siedzib.

~ 04SA
Postanowili6my i66 jeszcze
dalej, azeby znalez6 droge
wiodaca do tel niezwyk}ej o.
). azy. Sadzac, re ia droga znaj'
.Idowac sic must po6r6d doll.
y ny, skierowalismy swoje kro~
oki W jei strone. Pc kilku mi.
ZACH. pochodu znalezli6my sic
W miejscu, W kt6rem stru-
mie6 skreca1 sic ma wsch6d.
Toto bv} zapewne kierunek,
W kt6rym idac, moglj6my
dojsc do osady. Napotkali6my
p~rzej6cie ciagnace sic mad
samym brzegiem strumienja i
za}amuiace sic co chwila, tax
;Ijak i on, W r6znych kierun-
kach. By}a to zapewne szu.
kama droga, wazka i 1daca
, czestokro6 tuz mad przepa6
cia, ale wygodna. Znalaz4szy
przeto to, czego6my szukali,
D pu6cili6my sic naprz6d z o.
tucha i bez boiazni.
=. Psy, kt6re W tel chwili Ku.
do pu6cit. rzuc;1y sic slada
i mi uciekajacych zwierzat.
: Wkr6tce jedne i drugie mi.
: kne}v nam z oczu.. ..Slyszeli.
6lny tylko trzask ga}ezi i sze-
lest deptanych li6ci, co nam
0 wskazywa}o kierunek uciecz.
Xxi i pogoni. Pc chwili wszy-
i. stko ucich}o, a tym sposo-
=. benz stracili6my nadzieje wy
] sledzenia miejsca, ma kt6re
sic uda}y sp1oszone jelenie,
. Pc up1ywie paru mirnt da-
10 sic s}ysze6 ujada1ie ps6w,
: zdradzajace, 10 rozpocze}a sic
tam zaciek}a walka. Szczeka-
ME bylo grozne i pe}ne
, trwogi.
- Zdsje sic, ze zrani}em
} zwierze-rzek}em, - Chodz-
my Kudzo, ohaczym co sic
tam dzieje. Ch}opcy! pozosta6
! Gle z matka, i strzezcie jej
bezpiecze6stwa.
, Wzia}em karabin Henryka]
j W towarzvstwie Kudza uda-
lem sic W zaro6la, pcetepu.
. JAG 6ladami ps6w i jeleni. Cd
garniajac liscie rekoma, vi.
rza}em, ze niekt6re z Mich So
powalane krwia.
Biegli5my o lie sill starczy
, 10 przez zaro6la. Pozostawi-
lem swego towarzysza "a SO
bafbo Kudzo, troche powolny
ME m6gf tax szybko biedz,
wiedziony ode1osa1ni ps6w,
ujadajacych opodal, INA.
laziem sic wkr6tce PREY Mich.
Jele6 byl ma kolanach j bro.
nil sic swymi rogami; jeden