davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

furnished by the
extract of nour-
ishing barley
malt. The pure
extract of rich
barley malt is
qui ckl y trans
formed into rich,
new blood that
checks decline
an d builds up
every part Of the
body. Then with
the bodily func-
lions in q normal
condition, sound,
matter of course a
Of the past. Don
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
Motor Gets Very Cranky
on Frosty Mornings

New York, Dee. 23.--On frosty morn
ings when the motor seems cranky the
new ear owner is inclined to say UNI
kind things about the manufacturer
and the engine. 1t ism t the fault Of
the engine at all, according to II, G.
Brokaw, principal of the automobile
school of the West Side Y. M. g. A. He
says it is because "the gasoline doesn t
gas. " However, there is a solution of
the problem, at least enough of rem
edy to make life little happier for
the owner. Here is what he says along
this line:
fWhen the car is started in a warm
garage the gasoline will probably vap-
orize and the engine run in good shape,
but as soon as the car goes out into the
cold air it will cool the engine so that
some Of the gasoline will be condensed.
Therefore we close the radiator cover
partly on wholly until the engine is
thoroughly warmed. If the car is
started in cold garage, the teakettle
and dishrag method must be resorted
to. Wrap the cloth around the carbur-
eter so that it does not cover the air
intake and pour the boiling water ON
the rag, taking care that none gets in
the air intake. The hot water will heat
the carbureter and intake pipe and
raise the temperature of the mixture so
that the engine will run. In some
cases it may be necessary even to drain
out the cooling system and fill in with
hot water, 50 that the combustion
chamber is heated up.
Hard to Vaporize.
cit is true that gasoline now sold
has greater heat producing quality
if only we can get it properly mixed
and volatilized IT may be that the
gasoline producers, by putting heavier
gasoline or the market, have been Of
real service to anto~lnen once we have
learned to utilize the new gas econom-
ically and efficiently. They may have
had in mind the higher power, but they
have given us a gas which is very hard
to vaporize on frosty morning. Some
time soon probably the carbufetcf men
viii catch up and give us a yaporizer
which viii handle it. Until they do
We win have to look for means Of over
coming the difficulties now exper-
fenced, and il is largely question Of
warming up the air. \,
'In changing gasoline from liquid
to yapor considerable heat must be
supplied. When the atmospheric TEN
perature Is too low there is not suffi'
cient heat in il TO vaporize the gaso
line SPRAYED into the carbureter. When
the engine is warm the process ot
vaporization goes on from tbe needle
I valve to the moment Of ignition bul
If the engine be cold the process Is re-
tarded rfore or less, and under som'
\ conditions it is possible for thoroughly
4 yaporized gasoline to be again con
densed The man who does not under
stand is inclined to say uncompliment
ary things about the engine and tall
about 'fireproos gasoline The onl!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23

taken care of as if they had been pas
sengers on big ocean liner.
Wants to Meet Gibbons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23

trouble is that the temperature is so
low that we must heat the air before
we send it into the carbufeter Practi-
cally all the carbureter manufacturers
put out stove to heat the air supply.
Close Radiator.
:" AS the weather becomes colder il
viii be found necessary no doubt to
close up the radiator more and more
in order to keep the engine at the re-
quired temperature. High engine
temperature up to the point where the
water in the cooling system begins to
boil is desirable from the standpoint
of efficiency, and if no trouble is ex-
perienced with irregular running the
hotter the engine is the larger amount
Of power developed.
"One manufacturer has incorporated
in the radiator shuttlerlike device by
means Of which the amount of air ad-
mitted may be regulated from the
driver s seat Doubtless others will
follow or find an equally good substi-
tute.
Gladiator COVERS to fit almost any
car now made may be procured at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
AUSTRALIAN BOXER
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Met by Tex Rickard---Says
He Will Enlist After Earn
ing Some Money
By H. @. Hamilton,

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Dec. 23.-Les Darcy has
arrived. The Australian middleweight
and heavyweight champion landed at
the Battery. early today and went i'm
mediateiy to the Broztell hotel where
hem retired from the sight of sporting
writers and fight managers completely.
As Chester Dawson, stoker, Darcy
came to New York on the Standard Oil
tank steamer Gushing. Tim 0 Sullivan
accompanied him, acting as manager,
and will arrange for the fighters af-
fairs until an American manager is Sc
cured,
Tex Rickard had the right of way to-
day and he alone was allowed aboard
tho steamer to welcome the champion.
Orders had gone out from the Standard
Oil headquarters that no one save Rick
ard should get aboard, but movie and
newspaper men swarm about the tug w.
J.. Baizeil, which brought Darcy ashore,
when it reached the Battery. Immigra-
tion officers waived the customary ex-
aminations.
To Care for Parents First.
''The first thing I want to make
clear to the American public" said
Darcy, "is that j am going to fight for
Great Britain. 1 do not want anyone to
consider me shirker for leaving Aus-
traiia. Just as soon as I have met sew
erai good American boxers and have
earned what consider a sufficient sum
fo support my father; mother and sisters
in comfort, I shall go to Canada or Eng
land and enlist.
There isn't lot of money to be
made in the boxing game in Australia
i have had lots of fights but haven It
made much money. My parents are not
Tich. They need money. I am a good
enough boxer to earn money for them
and / ana wanted to be sure they would
have enough if anything happened to
me in the war.
81 want to join the army and I'll dc
it within few months.
Darcy and O Sullivan, his companion
who has trained Darcy ever since he be.
gan fighting as a featherweight, were
reticent regarding the methods they
used to leave Australia, but it was
learned they shipped as stowaways on
the steamship Hattie Eucwenbach, Octo
Der 27, at Newcastle. They were aboard
this vessel until it reached Chile, when
they left it and became members of the
crew of the tanker Cushing. Although
they were listed as helpers, neither OF
them did any work: They were as well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23

Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23

Continued on page four.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
Running a Slow Race.

New York, Dee 23.-Six teams had
Travelled 2,346 miles and five laps in the
annual six day bicycle race at a. m.
today. Cameron was leading the pack.
Madison Square Garden was taking on
ist usual smell and fans who spent the
week watching the grind were snoring
peacefully.
Smith and Kopsky; Lawson and Nit
ten;l Thomas and Ii. Ohrt We're one lap
behind the leaders. Eaton and Ryan
and +. Ohrt and Bello were two laps
behind.
The record is 1906 miles, four laps,
made by Cameron and Kaiser in 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
Lewis to Meet Santel,

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-Billy San
dow, manager for Ed (''Strangler'')
Lewis, today telegraphed Promoter
Frank Schuler from San Diego, finally
confirming arrangements for the wrest-
ling match between Lewis and Ad San
tel on January q Lewis will arrive
here tomorrow night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
Crook Gets Pardon
For Christmas Present

Olympia, Wash. Dec. 22.-Full par
don was mailed to the state penitenti,
airy today by Governor Lister as a
Christmas present for Frank Stone,
whose midnight confession to the gov
ernor last spring made certain the con
viction of J. F. Gillies, chief factor in
the industrial insurance fraud discov-
cries Of year ago.
Stone confessed to the whole process
by which the state was defrauded of
approximately $4,000 without promise
Of immunity He was sentenced to
from one to 20 years and has served the
minimum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
Meet This Afternoon.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 23.-Oregon Is
soccer football eleven meets the Multi
nomah club this afternoon on the lat
ter's field in game for the champion
ship of the state. The same teams play
ed tie at Eugene on Thanksgiving,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
A Movie Champion,

Chicago, Dec. 23,-Jess Willard, in
stead Of fighting Georges Carpenter,
is going into the movies, Arrange
ments between his managers and d. w.
Griffith have been completed for the
filming of five reels Of the champion S
ring career.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
Presidents S Brother Is
Baseball Magnate

Chicago, Dee. 23.-Thomas F. Wilson,
brother of the president, is the latest
magnate to enter the ranks of organized
baseball, it became known here today.
Wilson is the principal hacker of Joe
Tinker, who has closed a deal taking
over the Columbus American association
club at a price said to be $65O00. All
but 25 per cent of the stock will be
turned over TO Tinker and his hackers.
Wilson is As years old and started at
the stock yards as messenger boy, He
formerly was president Of Morris & Co.
Peoria, ILL.,, Dec 23.--Joe Tinker is to
keep his one-half interest in the Peoria
franchise of the Three-I league, it was
announced by President Jack Ryan
when he learned of TinAer's Columbus
deal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23

Darcy is particularly eager to meet
Mike Gibbons. His wishes may be re-
spected in this, Tex Riekard intimated
but nothing has been done toward get.
ting matches SO far. Rickard will not
be his manager.
Tex has been having much trouble in
getting lease on Madison Square Gar.
den for bouts he has in mind, but he be.
lieves he will have the lease and the
necessary boxing club license within a
few days. IF necessary, he told Darcy
today, he will build an arena. He does
not intend TO allow Darcy to be exhibit
ed in a bout by anyone but himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23

The average railroad tFip for pas-
sengers is 33 miles.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-09

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan and
returned home Monday
Water Gin was a visitor
1t the Atkins home Sunday.
Mrs. Pettigren spent several
lays at the Atkins home.
Mrs. Irwin will depart for her
home in Virginia, in a few days.
Mrs. Pettigren viii accompany
her as far as Chicago.
Ms. Nick Beal spent Thurs
ay with her mother, Mrs. Gil.
nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cleveland
and family spent Sunday with
J eveland on North River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirk and fam
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan Wis
ted at the Gilman home Sunday.
The heavy rain Saturday night
vii delay the farmers from cut
ing their grain and hay for sew
aral days
Miss Jessie Shirks scent Satur-
ay and Sunday at the Otmar
ONE, east Of town.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Grand Central School District No. 65
Perkins County. S. D.. Will receive bids
for the construction OF a school house
to be built according to plans and speci.
fications on file at the Meadow State
bank Meadow. $. d.. and Lennon Stat.
Bank Lennon. s. ID.
Rids to be in September llth 1916
company each and every bid
Board reserves the right to reiec,
nv and all bids.
nv order OF board OF directors.
ADA S. CRlTCHErT,
(tIetk K
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-09
FLAT CREEK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. AtKns visited a
the Beal home Sunday.
Mrs. Bea, Mr.. anh Mrs. Rea
Beal, Mr.. anh Mrs. Fred Beal
sta ted for their home in Seat
tie, Wash, Monday.
Miss Vine Donavan of Baker
Mont, has been whiting her par
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-09
NOTICE To BIDDERS

Grand G, ntral School District No. Gh
Perkins County. s. ID. will receive bids
far the construction OF barn. to Ira
huilt according to plans and specirica
tons on file at the Meadow state bank
Meadow. s. d. and Lennon State Bank
Bids 10 be In September 18th. 1915
Board serves the right TO r-iac'
any and all bids. -
ADA $, cRlTCHETT,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-09

09v Prince Albert every
Ohers tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins. IOc; handsome pound
and half f-pound tin humi-
1evs-ond-that corkins fine
sound crystal glass hun,i-
dor pith sponge noisfensv
top that keeps the tobacco
0s1sA clever trisss- --slwoysi
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-09

Spencer Memorial Presby terra,
Church
Service-lOf30 a. m.
Sunday School-ll:45 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting-7:1s
}. m.
Service with Sermon-S:OO D
m.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-09

LOST-Pair of glasses, in case
ear south door of saloon. Find
,r, cave at Arcade hotel for re
ward.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-09

LOST-Fox TERROR, small,
,hite and tan; sex fema e
,mewhere in Lennon. Finde
eturn to R E. Eldred, Chandler
! D., for reward
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-09
w. {. 7. L.
Mrs. c. u Leggett
Tobacco at Harvard

Here is a striking, a most {
tunning fact, which reache
Is through the Sunday Schoo
ines: In Harvard University
'uring the past five decades
fifty years. not one tobacco US.
r had stood at the head of his
lass, although SO per cent of al
he Harvard students use tobac.
o. This item is most respect.
III y commended to the consid.
ration of the gentlemen who
Ase the quid, the pipe, the cigar,
he cigarette, ct al.
The Saloon Bar
A bar to heaven, a door to
he,l-
whoever named it, named it
we'll!
\ bar to manliness and wea tn
\ door to want and broken
hea tn. ,...
4 bar to honor, pride and fame
\ door to sin and grief an1
shame;
bar to hope, a bar to prayer,
\ door to darkness and despair
A bar to honored, useful life,
A door to Drawing, senseless
strife;
A bar to a that's true ano
brave,
\ door to every drunkard's
grave.
bar to JOY that home imparts
door to tears and aching
hearts;
:, bar to heaven, a door t.
hell
,hoever named it named it we |
LOST-A folding autographit
.astman camera, size IA" or
ne road between Lennon anc
Iettinger, last Sunday after
oon, on the Vel ows' me Trail
Under please retur4 y Lem
ION Auto Co. anG receive re
5ard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

PART OF THE
GIRLS SLEEP
ING CAR DOR
MlTORY-Ob-
servation room
in the sleeping
car which the
girl students Of
B | a c k bur
College. Car
linville, Ill.,.
h We turned
into a dorni-
tory. A brick
foundation has
been put under
the car and
sewage. cleo
trio light and
hot water heat
IN g connec-
tons have been
m a d e. I he
cars were util-
ICED to relieve
congestion in
t h e existing
d o mitory
buildings.
Photo from Robert
II Houitos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

MI T O r y
Stud ents Of
B | a c k b urn
College. Car
linville, ILL.,,
are using dis
c ar d e d rail
road sleeping
cars for dormi-
tories during
the spring and
winter months
Two cars have
been placed on
til e campus.
One coach has
been occupied
by boy and the
other by girl
students Zach
coach has forty
upper and low
CT berths two
drawing rooms
and W a s h
rOOnnS
Photo iron hCb'
"a MouhoH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

band, Charles, will prove himself an
honest man, as well as a lawyer, if
the occasion arises"
The young couple were too happy
to pay much thought to Aunt Jeru-
sha's eccentricities. They lived three
months in the cottage before calam-
ity broke over their heads. That hap
pened one afternoon when one of
Dorothy's friends was calling.
eyes, aunt left me the dearest lit
tie tea set," she said. 1--WE must
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
9 > 80
: DOROTHY BUTTER-FINGERS

DJ NOOISS "uIISOu
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
Aunt Jerusha was dead and she
had left everything to Dorothy. Aunt
Jerusha had been mother and father
in one to Dorothy until she married
Charlie Enfield, the young lawyer.
There was nothing against the
young mans character, but Aunt Je-
rusha had no use for lawyers. A
lawyer had once treated her badly.
Since the day of the young peoples
marriage, six months before, and
then a misfortune had happened.
Dorothy had called impulsively at
her aunt's house to beg forgiveness
and Aunt Jerusha had been quite
conciliatory and had made tea in the
fine old Worcester teapot that had
come down in the family for genera
tons. Then Dorothy dropped the
sugar bowl, and that ended every
thing.
Aunt Jerusha had several peculi-
arities. One was her dislike for law
yers, whom she called rogues. An
other was her love for her china,
which she valued, she. said, more
than any human being on earth ex-
cept her parrot, recently deceased.
A stormy scene ensued, and Dorothy
left the house Indignantly. When
Aunt Jerusha died she left Dorothy
everything, including the tea service,
teapot, milk pitcher, mended sugar
bowl and five saucers and six cups.
Dorothy had broken one saucer in
childhood, and she had never heard
the last of it.
They moved into the cottage. The
legacy was much smaller than it
should have been. Three-quarters of
Aunt Jerusha's wealth had disap-
peared somewhere. However, they
were not mercenary young couple
and cared very little about this.
ITO my beloved niece Dorothy"
TIC will had run, 81 leave my china
tea service in the hope that one or
Sx1ro Of T0ioooc will aCoora
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
We've Got to EVacuate."

have tea in it this afternoon. Look
at this quaint little teapot
Crash! The teapot was heap of
broken china upon the floor.
In the midst of her distress Dor
othy seemed to hear her Aunt Jeru-
sha's hooking laugh.
"Oh, DEAR" exclaimed the girl,
wringing her hands. 81 knew that
would happen some day."
Perhaps it can be mended," her
friend suggested. ''Why, look, Dor
othy! What's that?"
THAT proved to be a piece of pa
per. neatly folded, which had made
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-03
Najpopularniejszy cz}owiek
" Anglii.

Najbardziej lubianym, najpopu
larniejszym w ca}ej Angli jest
Sir John Jelicoe. Me Kitchener,
ME kr61, ME Asquith. lecz ma}y,
milczacy, starry admiral, cd MILO
dosci swej zwiazany Z marynar-
ka angielska, tworca :jej, glowa
admiral Jelicoe jest bohaterem
narodu angielskiego, tax posp6l-
silva jak i inteligencyi. -
Barometrem, ktory wskazuje,
= kt6ry z wybitnych MEOW sta
MI cieszy sic sympatya, sa tea
try obrazk6w ruchomych. Ma
podstawie tez bahama W cent
rach tych W Anglii przekonano
sic, kogo publicznosc najwiecej
lubi, kogo obdarza niemilknace--
mi oklaskami, kogo tez przy:jmu-
je milczeniem.
Gdy ukaze sic ma ekranie
twarz marsowa lorda kitchene--
IA, W teatrach zawsze slychat o.
klaski. Sir John French, byly ko
mendant armii angielskiej we
Francyi cieszy sic tez sympatya
publicznoSci, - lecz ME zbyt
wielka. Slabe dose oklaski sly
chac IA widowni, gdy IA ezra
ME ukaze sic Sir Douglas Haig,
obecny komendant armii weFran
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-03

cyl, Sir Charles Monroe Tub inni
generaiowi. Cz1onk6w gabinctu
ministeryalnego oklaskuje tylko
inteligentna Geese publicznosci,
lecz stosunkowo s4abo.
Gdy operator pusci ma p6}tno
obraz prezydenta Stan6w Zjed--
noczonych Wilosna i innych
cz}onk6w amerykanskiego gabi--
netu ministr6w, publicznosc wi
ia ich chfodnem %milczeniem !;
Bryana zas obdarza gwizdem.
Ale gdy ukaze sic obraz admi
ra1a Jelicoe, starca silnego.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wyrazie
twarzy, o wystajacym wybitnie
nosie, powstaje wszedzie i zaw--
SEE ma sail tumult, tupot noga--
mi i oklaski niemilknace burzli-
we; klaszcza starcy i m}odzi, ku
pcy i robotnicy, - slowem wszy
scy. Jellicoe jest sfinksem, kt6--
~ pociaga "a SODA sympatye thu
NOW, mimo, re zawsze milczacy
ME stara sic 0 poklask.
Tajemniczy admiral. Ma slave
ustalona, re ME m6wi, lecz dzia
Ia ;juz w jego twarzy widac czyn
stanowczosc, panowanie i bys--
trosc.
Mkt j~eszcze cd czasu wybu-
chu wojny ME widziaf ko1o OIL
brzymiego gmachu admiralicyi,,
armira}a Jellicoe. Wiedza wszy-
scy, re znajduje sic on Ia svym
okrecie ia peinem morzu i po-
rozumiewa sic z admiralicya tyl-
ko t%elegrafem iskrowym. Pre-
bywa "gdziekolwiekbadz IA mo-
rzu P6}nocnem," oczekujac uka
zania sic floty niemieckiej, kie-
rujac blokada wybrzezy niemiec-
kich, czuwajac, by ME przekra--
dly sic do brzeg6w Anglii trans
portowce z %wojskami niemieckie-
mi, by Anglie ME spotka} los
Belgii i Serbii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-03
PRZEPRACOWANIE I
ZMARTWIENIE.

Iudzie ME traca zdrowia z pre-
pracowania, lecz skutkiem zmart-
vienna j nieregularnego zycia.
Pragna oni zrobic wiecej anizeli
"a w stanie i w6wczas plaza ka--
re. Traca oni apetyt i sen i cier--
pia z fizycznego i umyslowego
wyczerpania. Wszystkim tym lu-
dziom pragniemy zarekomendo-
wac Trinera Amerykanski Elixir
GorzkiegoWina. Ten doskona1y sro
dek dopomoze do odbudowania
wyczerpanego s.ystemu dlatego,
re utrzyma kiszki otwartemi, po-
budzi apetyt, poprawi trawienie
wzmocni cialo. Prey zatwardze-
niu i komplikacyach tegoz, jak
niestrawnossc, o~ciezalosc pc je--
dzeniu, wiatry, fla cera, Dol glo-
wy.nerwowosc, jest on rekomen-
dowany. Cena $1.00 W aptekach.
Jos. Triner, Fabrykant i Chemik.
1333333-1339 SO. Ashland ave. Chi
cago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-03

Prey reumatyzmie. neuralgia i
sztywnych sciegnach Trinera Ii
niment powinien bye wcierany
starannie W Gala obala}a powierz
chnie lub namoczyc kawalek fla
nell MIN, przy}ozyc do miejsca DO
lacego i przewiazac suchym ban
dazem. Cena 25c / soc W apte-
kach. poczta 35c i 60c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-03

zy}o, pospieszy}o ma injury, by
odpierac wdzierajacych sic Krzy
zak6w. w tel chwili Konrad, wi
dzac, re Mkt ma niego ME zwaza,
wbieg} do podziemnego wyjscia
tedy wprowadzil do zamku 50
Krzyzak6w, a przybrawszy zbro-
je i szyszak jednego z mich, sam
uderzyf ma swoich wsp6lbraci
Widzia}, jak z%abijano jego brata
a jednak ME pospieszy} mu ma
ratunek.
Matka, dowiedziawszy sic Q
zdradzie Konrada, umar1a z roz-
paczy, przeklinajac wyrodne
dziecko. Z powodu tego przekleh
silva, wszyscy uciekali cd zdraj-
cy, nawet dawn jego przyjaciele
Krzyzacy. Wielki mistrz oswald
cyl n1u, re w zabranej ziemi ME
moze go zrobic rzadzca, gdyz lud
wiedzac 0 TEN, re jest zdrajca i
przekletym przez make, zanadto
by sic oburzy}, a jemu idzie 0 to,
zeby }agodnoscia utrzymac to, co
zdobeda sila.
Konrad wreszcie chcia1 zostac
PREY bcku mistrza i bye jego s1u-
ga, lecz j tego mu odm6wiono
kazdy BOWEN niepomyslny wy
padek przypisywanoby jego ODE
%cnosci, poniewaz kazdy przeklety
wszedzie re SODA prowadzi} niesz
~czescie. Wyrzekl sic vice swoich
i opuscili 60 Krzyzacy.
Tymczasem mozny W1adys1aw
Kokietek zebra1 rycerstwo i wy
ruszy1 rugowac z kraju nieprzy-
jaci61; ciagna} presto ma Rypin
do Brodnicy. Wiedzia4 Konrad,
co 60 czeka wed1ug praw krajo-
;wych "a zdrade i postanowi}
schronic sic pred ciosem spra-
Wiedlivosci do zamku radzikows
kiego, W kt6rym zamkneli sic
Krzyzacy.
Precz Z przekletym! Me
wpuszczac go do zamku, DO Oh
nam zgube nieszczescie przynie-
sic! - wolali Krzyzacy, ujrzaw-
sly pred Drama Konrada.
Oniemia1y z przerazenia kon-
rad chcia} schronic sic choc do
lasu, lecz lud 60 pochwycif i wy
da} W rece sprawiedliwosci.
Przez pamiec ia zaslugi stare
goPoraja i IA bohaterska ,smierc
brata, kr6l ME chcia1 tax znacz--
nego rodu splamic Smiercia ha--
niebna jednego z potomkow / o.
hydra kare szubienicy zamieni1
IA kare miecza.
Wkr6tce pomiedzy ludem pow
sta}a pogloska, re konrad blaka
sic 20 lasach swej dawnej die
dziny W postaci ognistego upio--
IA, a ucieta glove nosi pod pa
cha. Oko}o p6}nocy wstaje on z
miejsca, sdzie 60 scieto i zakopa
no, i przychodzi do koscio}a. po-
czem wraca IA miejsce kazni i
zapada sic w ziemie.
Skoro podanie to przetrwa}o W
ustach ludu przez. cale kilka vie
kow, sadie, re nalezy sic uwiecz-
mic je dis W druku, chocby ola
przestrogi. jaka kara spotyka
i jak trwale czvn pod
- zapisuje sic W pamieci ludlow.