davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-05-19
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Strawberry shortcake in addition to
our usual Saturday baking. Linne's
Bakery. adv.
Shoes, Shoes, Gents Furnishings.
Closing out sale at Fahrenholz's
Opening day, May 25th. adv.
VIM. Yarger and family who NOV
ed to Starbuck couple of wekes ago
have gone to housekeeping in rooms
over the Norby harness shop in that
village. Mr.. Yarger is engaged on
the state road between Starbuck and
Cyrus
Richard Carney and Charles Loe-
mer left Monday night for the twin
cities where they will select fixtures
for the new Loeff1er & Carney butcher
shop now being erected on Atlantic
avenue, and on which the work is be-
ing rushed to completion.
Mrs. J. ]. Gaffney entertained the
Ladies of the East Side Embroidery
Club at the Merchants hotel parlors
Yesterday afternoon. At the close of
the session Mrs. Gaffney escorted her
guests to St. Mary's school where the
ladies of Assumption chucrh served a
luncheon in the school basement.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-19

Strawberry shortcake in addition to
our usual Saturday baking. Linne's
Bakery. adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
RANDALL

Jan. 12.-Miss Catherine Sullivan
left Wednesday for a few days. visit
with relatives in Anoka, Sta Cloud and
Clear Lake, before returning to her
duties as teacher, near Little Falls.
The Misses Laura and Anna Ander-
son left Sunday for Ramey, where
they are engaged in teaching school,
after two weeks visit at their
homes near Cushing.
Herman, Ed, Nick and Fred Schmidt
left Thursday for Melrose, called by
the death of their father.
Joe Burke left Sunday for his home
at Prior Lake, after two weeks visit
here with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Simones.
Helen Simones returned to Little
Falls Sunday, where she is attending
high school, after having spent the
holidays at home.
Don't forget the masquerade ball
next Friday evening. Big time for
everybody.
Jack Little left Friday for Little
Falls, where he entered the hospital
for treatment.
Frank Wiley spent Sunday morning
with home folks, returning to Little
Falls in the afternoon at which place
he is employed.
Miss Nellie Tracey, who has been
spending the holidays at her home in
Parkertown, left Sunday for Bowlus,
where she is teaching.
Earl Wicklander Of Isle, but who is
at present attending business college
in Little Fails, spent Sunday here
with friends, the guest Of F. L. Wiley
and family.
Miss Irene Campbell left Sunday Tor
LWheatland, N. D., after Two weeks ,
vacation spent at her home here.
F., Walter Little arrived Monday from
minneapolis, called here by the illness
of his father.
=. Don't forget Jan. IA. The night of
the Grand Masquerade ball. Every
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
Valuable Vocabulary.

The employer who was willing to
pay SO a week for an Office boy adver-
tised for boy. About 100 replied. To
the most likely looking lad he said:
"You look a1l right, but must test
your vocabulary. You know what 'vo-
cabulary' means?'
Yes, SIR
very well, l want boy with vo-
cabulary. My customers are we'll bred.
educated people, and l must have a
boy who can answer them with some
thing more intelligent than 'Uh-huh.'
Yep and Il guess so.'"
He put several questions to the boy,
and received satisfactory replies.
You will do" he said "You may 60
to work now"
II beg your pardon" said that amaz-
ing boy. "but there IS one example Of
my vocabulary that you have not
heard" -...
"Well, what is it?''
Il am sorry, sir. but could not think
Of using this kind Of language for s. a
week. It is worth S."
The employer concluded that It was
and paid it.-New York Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
body come and bring your friends
Dancing starts at 300 O'Clock sharp.
Everybody mask. III .4Ss,
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Jan. 1l.-August Blomquist is on
the sick list with the grip. He was q:
little improved Tuesday. 81
Last Friday the telephone company
held it annual meeting. The old Of.
fcers were reelected, as follows: Chas.
E. Anderson, president; Gust Nelson,
vice president; John A. Thelander,
secretary and Frank Kendall treasur,
er. i5iss
A number of new settlers will come.
here next spring, to take the place Of
some farmers who are tired of that
occupation. Hog raising will be on
the the decline the coming year as it..
has proved Improbable. {.
Miss Hulda Thelander has returned
to Freedmen, where she teaches school,,
after visit with her parents here. 81
Fred Cook helped Aaron Engstrom
haul hay Tuesday. n
Henning Hedin hauled hay to Little
Falls Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14

him into the thicket so quickly that he
surprised the two spies Of Perez. He
shot one in the shoulder, and as the
man sank to the ground the other one
received shot that disabled him.
Then the two Americans fed rapidly
through the night toward the land Of
their birth. And when another midday
sun glared down on the parched earth
it found Alice Latham and Ned Hal
lett safe in the little Texas town of
Speedwell, where they were sending a
messenger to the Latham plantation
with good news of her safety.
When Ned Hallett got bis first good
look at Alice Latham he drew long
breath and exclaimed:
''Now, l understand why Perez call
ed you the Red Flower! never knew
a red haired girl could be so beauti-
ful!' he added involuntarily.
Alice Latham laughed and shook
back the beautiful red fleece of hair
that framed her perfect face. Her
red brown eyes held magic for Ned
Hallett, and it is not strange that he
determined to win and wear the Red
Flower for his own. T.
"As you appear to have saved my
girls life, I rather think it belongs. to
you, Hallett," was Mr.. Latham's de-
cision some months later when Ned
put the momentous question to him.
So Ned wore the Red Flower after
all, and Captain Perez went to Paris
alone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14

q length Of time. Mr.. Peterson was
one Of the earlier settlers here and
well known by all. Mrs. Peterson is
the only survivor to mourn his loss, but
he leaves a large circle of friends and
other relatives. The funeral was held
Wednesday from the Lutheran church,
interment taking place in the Gene
terry near the church.
Miss Alice Smith, who has spent
Christmas at Minneapolis, returned
home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and
children, Clarence, Alton and Vivian,
returned to their home at Frazee Mon
day, having spent the Christmas holt
days here with relatives and friends.
The annual business meeting of the
Farmers State bank was held last
Tuesday at which time the officers Tor
the ensuing year were elected and
business matters of other Importance
were decided upon.
The funeral Of the late J. H. Peter
son was held from the Lutheran church
last Friday afternoon. The services
were attended by crowd filing the
church, who came to nav their last re-
spects to their friend. Mr.. Peterson
was born in Sweden in the year 1916
and moved to this country in 1869, the
first stopping place being Jersey City,
N. j., where he remained for a short
time. Thence he moved to St. Cloud,
and from there came to this place in
|]872. where he had filed on the land
which has been his home ever since.
The trip from St. Cloud was made by
oxen, there being neither roads nor
ga. settlers, the closest neighbors liv-
ing miles away. St. Cloud was the
nearest postofice and trading point
for number of years. Mr.. Peterson
with his family were thus of the ear
/, lier settlers here and have seen this
community grow and prosper in all
these years. We all join in sympathiz-
, ing with the bereaved family and
many relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14

'eIT IS NOT QUESTION OF MONEY, SENIOR"
E he LIED QUIETLY.
'thorns that beset it. You will not fail
to recognize it. But, Senior Americana"
and here the Mexican leaned across
the table and Kissed sharply-'dare not
10 wear the Red Flower when you find
1t, Hold It aloof; treasure it carefully.
1T Is for me alone. l have watched it
OuA and blossom for me alone" He
sank back in his chair and hung his
alead with sudden detection.
II win Co." said Ned Hallett quietly.
,Rerez lifted his bead and called
Sharply. - -
Two of his men, dressed in a ragged
conglomeration Of garments that in
,,:sulled American made shirts. military
sronsers much the worse for wear.
faded cavalry capes and broken visored
caps. padded in on bare feet.
q; They saluted and eyed their leader
with furtive glances.
Perez spoke rapidly in Spanish and.
Aading that Hallett understood the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
UPSALA

Jan. lO.-Gust Peterson was visit
or at Swanville Monday.
Chas. Anderson transacted business
at Swanville this week.
"A. H. Carlson was Swanville VS.
itor last Tuesday. a.
Upsala visitors from Fawndale the
past week were H. G. Larson, Benny
Hanson, H. Getzkow, Chas. Anderson,
Carl Anderson, John Peterson and H.
Hetke.
Miss Hulda Anderson left Tuesday
for st. Cloud, where she will resume
work, after enjoying her holiday vaca-
ton at home. .-.
A number of the farmers shipped
stock from Swanville Monday.
Helmer Olson left Monday for Lit
tie Falls, to resume studies at the high
school, having spent Christmas at his
home at this place.
0. P. johnson was Royalton visitor
the past week. =
David Peterson transacted business
matters at Royalton last Saturday.
Miss Indie Norman arrived from
Little Falls Monday, to commence
school work in Dist. No. 4S Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson returned
to Minneapolis Saturday, after spend
ing Christmas at the F. johnson home.
Fred Lundeen arrived from Minnea-
polls recently, where he has spent sew
eral weeks.
Swan Johnson left for the twin cit
les Saturday, where he will resume
work, having spent the holidays at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Johnson.
Mr.. Falk left for Little Falls Fri
day, after a few days. business visit
here.
Miss Mabel Fagerman left for St..
Cloud Tuesday. where she will remain
for an indefinite length Of time.
Andrew Nelson left for Brainerd on
Monday having spent New Years
with parents and friends at this place.
Miss Judith Peterson left for Little
Falls Monday, where she will resume
high school work, after an enjoyable
vacation spent at home.
Mrs. Clara Stenholm returned from
st. Paul Tuesday, where she spent a
couple of weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. H. Beckstrom.
Nearly everybody in this locality
seems to be having an attack of the
grip, some cases being of rather
serious nature.
Emil Okerson left for Foley Thurs
day, where he will enjoy a brief visit
with his brother, Martin.
Aug. Hail left Thursday for KELSEY,
where he was called by the death of
his brother, residing at the northern
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and chill
dren left Saturday for Minneapolis,
where they will visit with relatives be-
fore returning to their home at Sas-
katchewan, Can.
Mrs. Aug. johnson returned from
Brainerd Monday, where she spent a
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur johnson.
Misses Title and Anna Peterson
left Saturday for MINNEAPOLIS, after
attending the funeral Of their father,
J. H. Peterson.
Miss Hulda Carlson left for Mime
apolis Tuesday. after enjoying two
weeks visit here with parents and
friends.
Miss Matte Larsen of Elm Dale re-
sumed duties at the school of Dist. 81,
Monday morning
MIS-. ChaS. Grlfhth and children left
for their home at MINNEAPOLIS Satur-
day, after weeks visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martinson left
for Cyrus this week, where they ex-
pect to make their home, Mr.: Martin
son having charge Of the creamery at
that place.
John Peterson died at his home here
last Saturday at the age Of II years.
He had been sufferer from cancer for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
!! the open he would shoot you and cap
ture me. cannot 60 with you. Mr..

ture me. cannot 60 with you, Mr..
Hallett."
Ned Hallett swore roundly. you
must come" he said shortly. ''Of
course, now that I understand the
situation you must know that my pact
with Perez Is ended. I will see that
you get safely across the border, and
I will notify your people Of your safety.
You can trust me. Miss
"Alice Latham" she supplied; then
she bent her head and looked closely
1T him in the semidarkness Of the door
way. II will trust you," she said
quickly. II will get ready while you
find the horses. The two blacks are
the strongest and the best for hard
travelling. will be ready in ten min
utes. Take these pistols. There are
more here and plenty Of ammunition"
Fifteen minutes later they rode
quietly out Of the valley, both Of them
strongly armed and with food and wa
ter packed on .Hallett's saddle. Before
they left Alice let down the fence rails
so that the neglected cattle could rove
around and find food and water.
For several hours they rode along the
river bank in silence, and it was not
until Ned made the turn that would
take them to the border of the states
and thus made clear his intention to
play false to Perez that the wolves Of
the Mexican captain were loosed.
They fired at Hal]et from ambush
and missed. His black horse. accus-
toned to guerrilla warfare, carried
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
Knew Him,

Employer Ito Office boy William. l
have business out Of town this after
noon and may be detained several
hours. II anybody should call
Office Boy-There amt no ball game
today. Mr.. Sp0tcash.
Employer (eying him sternly)-I said
nothing about the ball game. William.
However. my business is such that l
can wait until some other day. That
will be all just now, Willlam.-Brook-
Ign Eagle. 81. .1 555 5s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
NORTH ELM DALE

Jan. 1l.-George Larson Of Fawndale
called on E. M. Larson Tuesday.
Joe Kulla went to Upsala to get
feed ground at c. J. Lundin's Satur-
day.
E. M. Larson and son Robert went
to Upsala Monday with cream.
Olson Bros. sawed wood for E. M.
Larson, with their saw rig. 81
f. NJ. Larson and sons Henry and
Robert called on Lewis Larson Of
Fawndale, Saturday evening.
Miss Grace jacobson visited with
Miss Sena Madison one day last week.
E. M. Larson hauled some logs to
A. J. Sochor's saw mill last week.
Henry Olson and E. M. Larson went
to Bowlus.
Mrs. J. J. Jacobson and daughter
Evelyn and Miss Grace Jacobson, were
Swan River visitors Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
QUEST OF The ! / |; |
!: RED FLOWER /
Romance Of Two Americans
Among Mexican Bandits.
BY CLARlSSA MACKIE

The handsome young captain Of the
little h9nd Of Mexican revolutionists
stared insolently across the Mble at his
captive.
Ned Hallett, the captive, glared
sangr1ly back at Fernando Perez.
"Xou will pay dearly for attacking
fhemine and dispensing my men," said
the. American savagely.
Captain Perez smiled.
~Americanos must stay at home II
they wish to avoid trouble" he purred.
The young mine owner controlled his
anger and brought himself to discuss
terms with Captain Perez.
II suppose it is matter of money"
RELEASE from your ruffianly bandY'
Captain Perez twisted the ends of
his silky black mustache and regarded
the broad shouldered prisoner with
thoughtful black eyes.
Money was very desirable thing.
He had never possessed enough Of the
commodity to satisfy his tastes. After
this war was over the country would
&c t0e>hOt to hold him. Paris would be
Alis choice, and it took money to live in
Paris. He did not want to go to Paris
alone either. Still he might be able to
alSe the Americana in two ways. He
would waive the money question now.
He could kill the young mine owner
:afterward, and there would he money
enough derived from those very valua-
bic diamonds in Hallett's ring and
scarfpin.
GLOW much?" repeated Hallett.
Captain Perez waved his slim brown
haad.
ut is not a question of money, Sc
m0r," he lied quietly. If you will do
sne service you will earn your free
dom
what is it you want?"
bring me the Red Flower"
"The Red Flower?" repeated Hallett
vaguely. I'm sure don't know what
you mean"
'"There Is Red Flower in the Zamora
valley that desire to wear next to my
heart" said Perez, his dark face flush
ing warmly and his black eyes spar
king with pleasure. II offer you your
freedom in exchange for the Red Flow
er, sea0r."
~But why don't you 60 and get it
.yourself?" questioned Hallett.
Perez regarded his questioner from
a1nder level black brows. II cannot go,
and my men would not be successful
On the quest. Go, senior, and when you
rcturn with the Red Flower your free
dom will be your reward"
Shall 60 alone?" asked Hallett.
Eyes. To all outward appearances
yuu will be quite free from espionage,
but remember, senior, my wolves will
he on your trail. If you are faithless
ITO the trust am imposing on you you
will die like a dog. Bring the Red
1Elower to me at sunset tomorrow and
you go forth free and unframed"
~What sort Of flower is it?' asked
Hallett curiously. "How shall recog-
uize 1t? Is it q cactus fower?"
Captain Perez laughed bitterly.
Isl. senior; 1t is a cactus flower, beau
rtiful as the morning, cruel as the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14

Leo Raymond returned yesterday af
ternoon to Morris, where he is en-
ployed, after a visit with his parents
here. His sister, Miss Estelle, accom-
panied him to Morris for two weeks
visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14

Knute Carlson has taken a position
at the Folsom music store, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Herbert Nelson.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-21
LEcZc1E cHoRA sK6RE>Z
WEWNATRZ.
~DuteleCZka-

Krostowa %nieczysta komplck--
eva pochodzi z nieczystej krwi.
Wyczyscie sk6re przez uzywanie
ORA King'a New Life pigu}ek.
Ich lagodny rozwalniajacy gatu--
mex usunie trucizny z systemu i
rozjasni wzrok. Zupe}nc, wolnc
ME wzburzajace wyczyszczenie
W wnetrznosci Z rama jest nagro-
dawzietej wicczorem dawki ORA
King'a New Life pigu1ek. u wa
szych aptekarzy 25c. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-21
ZABIEGI BORZAKA.

w kilka dni potem wszedl b.
rzak do pokoju Kraslawy i tax
do niej przem0wil: "Corko uko-
chana, wanna rzecz VIOLA mnie ia
niejaki czas do Gliwic; lecz ola
tego ME troskaj sic, re sama 20
staniesz; Ketok bedzie twoim o.
piekunem." I dlugo jeszcze
rozmawiaf z c6rka, a mianowicie
zacheca} ia, ably byla uprzejma i
grzeczna ola Kotka. "Wyznam
ci s~zczerze'', m6wif W koicu, "ze
pragna}bym, abys by}a iona Kot
ka. ia BOWEN moze juz ME be-
de d}ugo bawi} ia tel ziemi, a
wtedy cobys poczela sama jed
ma? Wezmij vice Kotka, uczci-
wego kap1ana "a meza, kt6ry
moim nastepca bedzie, a uszcze--
sliwiony bede tenn przekonaniem,
re c6rke dobrze wyposazy}em.'
Kras}awa struchlala, a w kon-
GU ia nalegania OLGA wyrzek}a, re
wcale Kotka ME kocha. Zapali}
sic gniewem Borzak, napomniaf
ia tedy surowo, ably wypelni}a je
go wole, jezli chce bye dobra
c6rka. "Przez tie kilka dni, kt6re
zabawie W podr6zy, daje ci czas
do namyslu, a gdy wr6ce, dasz
mi stanowcza odpowiedz." -.Po
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-21

tych s}owach opusci} Borzak p4a.
czaca c6rke i uda} sic do swego
,pokoju, kazawszy Tojara do sic.
bic zawolac.
Gdy Tojar wstapif, rzekl Be-
rzak do niego: "Bracie gotu.j sic
w droge. Nasz wsp6fbrat Sk}ad--
czyk L Gliwic postal do mnie, a.
bym czempredzej ma pomoc mu
przybywa}. Jakis Klemens, ka--
plan chrzcScijahski sprawujc mu
wielkie przykro$ci j Ware zgub-
ma ola bog6w naszych ME bez
skutku rOzsicwa.'
"klemens, Klcmcns', odrzecze
Tojar, "jest to zapewnc ten sam,
kt6ry uwi6d} Wrabne i zburzy}
nasze bogi IA Che}mku. Jezcli to
ten sam, to ciezka walka nam gro
"Mu~imy koniccznie cos pred
siewziasc," odpowicdzia} Borzak,
"dla tego chez sic wszystkicm
naocznic przckonac i poznac to-
go klcmcnsa'. Pc tel rozmowie
wkrotce wyruszyli W podr6z, "a
brawszy SODA dw6ch kap}an6w
i dw6ch slug.
Trzcba ci zas wicdzicc, kocha-
my czytelniku, re W owych cza--
sach dr6g prawic mic byFo. Przcz
rzcki i woody trzcba bylo W br6d
jechac albo jc omijac. Wioski tax
&c nadzwyczaj by}y rzadkic. Kill
ka mil nicraz przejcchal podr6z-
ny, zanim doszed1 do kilku Iepia
mex.
Miasto Miko}6w, kt6rc wtcn-
czas zwa}o sic Koziec, skladafo
sic z kilkunastu tylko pomiesz-
kan. Borzak zatem z swym orsza-
klein podr6zowaf pc wiekszej cze
Sci lasami. Wieczorcm nakonicc
staneli w Gliwicach, kt6re W o.
wych czasach skladaly sic takze
ledwo Z kilkudziestu biednych
chatek, podobnych do pomieszka
MIA Lepy. Podr6zni udali sic vice
zaraz do kap}ana Sladczyka. Co.
spody w6wczas ME by}y znanc,
DO tel ME byly p%otrzebne, gdyz
kazdy podr6zny udawa} sic do
1epszej chaty, a wsze--
die doznawa} Observation-Disclosures
go przyjecia. Gosc by} swieta ka
zdcmu S}owianinowi osoba, gdyz
wicrzono, &c obey stoja pod oso-
bliwa opieka Rcdegasta, a zatem
szczescie W dom przynosza. b.
.rzak i Tojar zostali tedy u Sfad-
czyka, a ich towarzysze znalezli
II innych Gliwiczan goscinnc PREY
jecic.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-21

sic zadziwifa, gdy rano wejrzaw
sly okiem ma dziedzinicc, Zoba
czyla wczorajszego mlodZienca
rozmawiajacego z ojcem. Jakies
nicznanc uczucic ScisneIo jcj ser.
CO, tenn wieccj, gdy spostrzegla.
zr twarz ojca pclna by}a nieche.
81. Nicdiugo oddalil sic m}odzian,
a rozgnicwany Borzak wszedf do
izby j zapyta} cork: zkadby INA
la tcgo cz}owicka? Kras}awa o.
powicdzia}a wczora,jsZc Zdarzc-
ME, a gdy %skonczy]a rzek} o.
ciec: "Pamietaj Kraslawko, a.
byS sic ME %powazyla ami sl6wka
IL tym obludnikicm przcm6wic,
gdyz jest on najwiekszym moim
nicprzyjaciclcm.' Przelekniona
c6rka padla wieccj, niz siad}a ia
krzcs}o. "Czcmuz ojczc twym ME
przyjaciclcm, wszakzcS mi mic nj
gdy o MIN mic mowi}.' Lccz OIL
cicc zbyl j. tylko tenn zapcwnic-
MEM, zc. 6w mlodzicnicc jest OBJ
fudnikicm i nieprzyjaciclcm, BIO
mic wicrzy W bog6w, "a zatem
stree sic go Kras}awko, powta-
ram ci raz ~jcszczc," m6wil gnic-
why Borzak, a nicdlugo wyszed}
Il pokoju.
kraslawa zatopi}a sic Gala W
myslach. Zdawa}o sic jcj bye ME
podobiehstwcm, ably tax szlachet-
ny wybawca miaf bye ob}udni-
klein i nicprzyjacielem. "Ob}ud-
mix, mojcm zdanicm", m6wila do
sicbic Kras}awa, "powinicn mice
podobnc oczy jak Kotek kap}an,
ulubicnicc OLGA, kt6ry mi sic Ia
przykrza Z swcmi oSwiadczenia--
mi. Pragnac sic dowiedziec biz
szych 0 nicznajomym mlodziehcu
wiadomoSci, pobicgla do Radzi-
chy, pytajac kto jest wybawca
chlopczyka? Ma to rzecze Radzi-
cha: jest to Ledzin, syn Prom
ncgo zicmianina z Tych6w. Co to
"a dobry i }askawy pan! Jake
sic mile T. kazdym rozm6wi, die
ci mole g}aska i pieSci, a i dis
troskliwic sic wywiadywal 0 zdro
vie ch}opczyka."
"A ola czegg6z go dawnicj ME
widzia}am?' zapytala Kras}awa.
"Nicdawno tn przcbywa', cd
rzckla Radzicha, "gdyz az tam
gdzicS W kr6lcwskim micsci Gnie-
znie przebywa}. Ale gdybys VIE
dzia}a, jak sic 0 ciebic wypyty-
wal a jak PREY tenn ~wzdychaf a
nawct plakal nieborak. M6wif Gil
cos, spogladajac ia dw6r vase
60 ojca, o wilku, kt6ry wiezi Jag
ME, i re on jagnie wyratuje, chloe
by zycie mia} utracic.
Wiclce w]zruszona sluchala Kra
slawa tego wszystkiego, a odtad
pokochala Ledzina silna m%iloscia.
Nadesz}a tymczasem lima, a bied
IA dzicwica ME tylko ME widzia-
la ami razu mifego jej sercu, ale
mic 0 MIN nic s}ysza}a dopiero
dis nieco sic r~ozweselila, dowie-
dziawszy sic, re to Ledzin przy--
niosf jej picking sarenke6 0 jak-
&c drogiem by}o to zwierzatko
|jej sercu! Teraz ;juz wiemy, ola
czego ME mogla Kraslawa zas-.
nae - mysl jcj by}a zajeta Le--
dzinem i zaporami, jake ich
dzieli}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-21

P@6kan'e gardfa co rano, doda-
jac do szklanki woody kilka kropli
'SoRoLU'' moze u~przedz,c zazieble
ME g~ardlanych organ6w
Aptekarz lub wasz skleplkarz
60 maja, albotez zazadajcie Cd +.
AID. RICHTER & Co., "A 80 Wa
shington St., New York N. Y.
CSC DuteleCZka-