davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14

ground, fired point blank into
bodies of enemV troops, killing a
great many, despite the fire from
the ground, aud how they wiped
out crews of ercnv machine
guns holding up the allied ad-
vance. They also effectively at
tackled the poorly constructed
German tanks before they ever
had a chance to get into action.
Prisoners from fresh Prussian
and Bavarian divisions have
been captured in the past few
hours. Che n1oraIc of these
men is extremely low, a great
many of them expressing the
opinion that Germany, twice
badly beaten in recent weeks
and perhaps having further de
feats in store for her, is on the
down grade, headed for defeat.
London August 12.-The allies
have captured the town of Curry
on the right flank Of the Somne,
battlefront, according, to the news
from the front this morning.
The French war office in Sum-
day mornings statement an
nounced that the French had
reached the outskirts of Curry.
This town is AL important point
the Lassigny inassif within two
miles of Las>jgny itself, which
is the i1nme diatc French object
i've in this sector possession Of
which would be likely to cause a
considerable retirement by the
Germans both to the east and the
west on this end Of the battle
line.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
Weather Forecast for August.

From 6 IT, II, changeablo
with rain threatening, some
storms south west, heavy,
unsettled / weather here and
east.
From IA to 81, fair, with
suItry "Hather, generally
with rains and some wind
along.
From 81 to %, fair, stormy
west, threatening cool ceu~
trail ard slight rain,
From % TO Sept. 9TH, rainy
threating storms along.
August, pleasant, sultry
and some cool all along with
rain an ! wind storms west,
south aud northeast mostly
By time of moon. changes
here and there. Fair sea-
sons continues here.
This August lst, 1918.
HENRY REID,
r 3 Box 1877,
Salisbury, N q.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
Best Effort is Everything.

How then shall the Nation de
eide who has proven his va ue?
The answer is this:
There is nothing any man can
do more than his best. Fro m
President Wilson down to the
business manager of a small fac
tory and to the man who drives
the 1ivets, there is moral equali
ty among all who do their best,
The factory manager who com
pletely sacrifices his personal
interests f,r production, the
man who drives the greatest
number of rivets that be posi-
bly, can in a day -they have both
done their all. they have bot.
done everything. That is com
plete, absolute, unqualified pa
triotism.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
Mad Doe Does Damage.

Some days ago a supposed mao
dog was running at large in sec
tion around and below Granite
Quarry, and, after biting several
people and probably some dogs
aud other animals came to Sails =
bury whore it WAS run over and
killed by All uuipm"h'l". It's
head WAS sent to r gleiyh for ex-
animation aud Cnjef of P.llce
Steele hqs been notified that The
dog had Il genuine case Of hydro
phuhia Therefore e it is ncces
sarV that all dogs ul1 other ani
ma 5 n,ttpn by the mad doc be
slain and Til" per,ul> bitten take
the proper lroa' mnnt,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
In the Dark.

A colored minister was about
to lead his congregation in prayer
when suddenly the floor of the
church sank a foot, causing a
commotion among the parishion
ers. The preacher was equal to
the occasion aud quickly quieted
his flock by solemnly saying;
.''Stay just. whar yo' is, my
people, de Lawd is wifi you"'
Immediately big Nose Peters
jllmpted upon apeW and shouted
:'Misto' preacher, if de LaWd
was wifi me just now, den who
all's done took ma TO- bits in dis
heah low. down bunch O. black
berries?"-Cartoon Magazine.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
To Improve Your L.gas!i9!l.

''F'or years my digestion was
SO poor that could only eat the
ightest Of foods. trjtdeverv thing
that [ heard 6fro get relief, but
not until about d year ago when
saw ChambtrIain'5 Tablets ad
vertised an,t got Nottle o! them
did find ne ltgh; trea.ncnt.
Since taking them M digestion
is fine. Mrs b. .anche Bowers,
indiana, Pa. :
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
>I)BaAHIIaiIGG I AXES ATTACK ON LIGHTHOUSE
Submarine Operating OF Virginia Coast Proba-
bly, Sunk by American DESTROYER.

Washington, Aug. l2.-Gas
| from "ll discharged on the
water by the German subma-
rine operating off The middle
Atlantic coast, Overcame six
moh III the coast guard sta
ton and light house on
Smiths ls|arh, N G, S'atur-
lay evening, the navy de>
',arllntn' was advised today
~ the conmaudant of the
sixth naval district.
1t the gas attack was delik~
crate, and most officials be-
'ievrd that it was, it consti>
ntrd q new and ingenious
f"lm Of 'friEI'ttul::,ss' and,
far H. has been reported,
vas He fat direct effort of
h German rHidprS 10 harm
'rrsons n' property on Ame"~
an shores.
The gas WIS said by the
nmnan :aili -: he coast
uHTd station to hav- much
h. same effect rs the mustard
H. used by the Germans on
. ~ western ';t,tit. THE men
were lad ont for move than
half an hour uu1 aEIarently
suffered no srlicus after ef>
]ecte.
! be d}fpatcIl relating th,.
AS attack was one Of a aerits
Ouct tl',it 6 Germrn subma~
o',:+ warfare eff the Atlantic
,'nast received during *be day
''y tiit navy deI IaTlment.
Cilr tod of an attack Oh "a
@nbmarinE 100 miles east
t h 4 e@rNirgInia srss-a=ttt- rss-a=ttt h V
an American destroy er, which
ii> charged II depth charges
Y ht IL the raider. wrs seen 10
S:'hmerge 1h- result of the
:1IaCk Was not uhs-l bat
after "ll had al ptared Oh the
surface Of the water, two
bombs dropped on the spot
and the submarine was not
seen again.
Sinking # the Brit sh
s. eam-r Penistone. of 4,lS9
gross tons, and the Swedish
steamer, Sydlano, Of 3,033
gross tons, in New England
waters near where 10 fishing
s,nacks we're Sunday also was
reported to the navy departs
ment during the day. the
former was torpedoed Sum
day with the fate of her crew
still undetermined while the
latter was destroyed by bombs
August 8 and her crew later
rescued by passing ships.
Still another disp9tch said
that four survivors of the
fishing schooner Ketie Pa]~
mer lauded at New Bedford,
Mass, reported that they had
been taken aboard the SUBJ
marine, the commander Of
which boaSted that he Was
equipped t1 remain in Amrr~
lean waters for six months if
be desired.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
In The Van.

1t was an idle hour in a cer-
tain nigh-class shoe store. ~
few statesmen were gathered to-
gether in one corner of the es-
,abIishment. discussing the rela-
tive values of footwear. Said
cue. proud:y:'rhe shoes tn am
wearing are t@e best made. III ~
are genuine (ordovans
\ short silence en>usd, bur it
it VA soon :,r,tNrn n\ tn. hrr
>ajr>;n ~ "'' N>.:,:'n2 n'",u.
ii. "j, "rst a ~ h'ug away
frou4 To, "i ,r,> ate:
"Th"t, uptnlny; III lis ale
moving Y us"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
why We need $6, 600, 100000 more!
But One Way to Peace, and That is the
Way to BeTIiD.'

editor manufactures Record:
"Ny opinion is that We cannot
consider any. terms or peace
whatsoever with the German
Government as now constituted .
Germany must be licked and the
HOhenzollerns kicked of the
throne before We can even lalh
of peace without uutragng our
self respect.
Tue German military ring
must be broken and so shattered
that it can never be reunited
Those who have been re>ponslole
for the rape of Belgium and
France those whJ have been re
sponslble for the heinous out
RACES upon the civilian popu'a-
,ions overridden by Germany.
those who have been Responsible
for breaking the rules OF wal
I'd using poisonous gas III battle,
those WHO have been reS1nn~ihl"
for tOrpedning passenger V'@:t'>-
and hospital ships: aud n .iroH
ping aerial bomos on shore hos
pitfalls. those who have been re
sponsibIe tor the killing ant:
maiming of women and children
in London and Paris With aerla,
BON bs, those who have been rt-
sponsible for breaking the most
sacred treaties aud obligations
have placed themselves beyond
the pale and cannot anu must n"'
be bargained with in amy peace
arrangement.
Those miitaristic bandits OF
the breed of Attilla who cold
btoodedly prepared to plundel
the world and enslave mankind
and to that nefarious en' plann-
ed to violate every human obllga
tion and attribute OF duty, mercy
and decency, and are not tit I"
place their names to peace COM
pact beside those of the herOe,
who shall with sacrifice Of blood
and treasure, save the world
from their clutches.
Anyone proposing peace with
Germany before Kliserism shall
have been crushed out OF eXistnce
should either be interned Or be
placed in an insane ASYLUM for
medical treatment. There is
but one Way to peace, and that is
the way to Berlin It will be a
long, hard, expensive and bloody
road, but it is the only road, and
when we shall have arrived at the
end of that road we shall have only
a asubjugated, suppl'ant, kamrad
calling popuIace to deal with, and
the terms which we shall then
make will not be terms of any
btrgain, but merely imposed by
Us according to our ideas of JUS
tice
Justice will make one inexor-
able demand on that occasion,
and it will be that Germany shall
bear the burden of rebuilding
and reimbursing Belgium and
the desolated portions Of North
erll France in full measure, and
Alsace and Lorraine must be re-
stirred to France.
What other terms must be i'm
posed will matter far less.
Landing P. O.. N. j.
Hudson Maxim"
n.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
GERMAN Line IS Hardening.
Ruppfecht Has Brought up Reserves But
Allies Pause Of Their Own Accord.

l.
luIl in the battle there are furt y
er indications that the line Is
hardening,
This afternoon the Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
seems to have brough. in more
fresh troops and while the allied
forces are paus!ny Of their own
accord the enemy within the
area Of his new battle front, with
the Somme a. his back, is having
a most uncomfortable time. The
British guns are hanmerlng
Chaulncs while Canton of large
cdllbre are coming up all the
time and sdrenriIlng the enemy
rear with steel They are also
pounding away at the bridge
across the Sulume at Betnin-
court.
The shelling Of the bridges
here is a serious matter for the
enemy. as bombs from ,hc air
are continually being dropped bv
british airplanes at 4 low ALI
tude at the bridges i'll the Pcron-
ne district This bombing has
been going OH day and night
sirce the battle began, forcing
the Germans to divert their trans
port. so that the general move
m7nt was sou ,heast.
Nov his bridges 10 the south
east are under heavy fire
With the com paratively small
force Of Americans there has
been no real heavy fighting to
day. They are still holding
t1e,r lines and their patrols have
been sent out now and then feel-
ing Out the foreground.
--> At IN any7fa places ale,ng the new
front, especially just south of the
Somme, the Germans are occu-
pylng the old line dugouts built
by the French more than two
years ago. The Germans have
concentrated artillery at many
places and today are sending in
more shells than on any day
since the battle began. Lihons
which came into British. hands
Yesterday when field Marshal |
Haig's men storn1ed the place |
after having been driven out by
a counter attack. was being
heavily shelled today.
A party of cavalry charging
down the Roye road ran into the
cross fire of large German pill |
boxes studded with machine |
guns just this side of Roye and
received check, but the Ger
mans who happened to get the
opportunity to do this execution
paid the extreme penalty.
Today the resistance by the
enemy has been stlffenlpg pro-
EressiveIy, but mis- troops appear
to be nervous and apprehensivs
of what the future holds out for
them and what the allies intend
to do. The order to feel out the
allied force, it is expected that
further heavy counter attacks.
may be launched by the enemy.
Stories of the air fighting over
the battle lines are amazing
One observer coming into his
station shot down four machines.
In the same fighting a British
pilot chased one enemy plain to
earth and was swooping down
upon his antagonist, when the
man climbed out of his machine
and held up his hand in token of
surrender.
80 | didn't kill him." the
British pilot said.
But on my way home | met
group Of enemy machines and
got d bullet in me but managed
to land inside our lines"
The report of this incident
ends with the statement that the
pilot died shortly after relating
his experience.
There are dozens of thrilling
tai of how machine after ma
chine, skimmiug close to the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
Piles Cured in s to II DAVIS

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Bind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restfui sleep after the first application. Price e0c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
Cur For Dysentry.

CuF fOf DysentTy.
While | was in Ashland, il,
K,1sas, a gentleman overheard
m speaking of Chamberlain S
Co cand Diarrhoea Remedy,
wr' es William WhiteIaw of Des
M,l1es, Iowa "He told me il
de, Ill what it had done for his
family, but more specially his
dau 5hter who was lying at the
po.lt of death with a violent at
tack OF dysentary, and had been
givu up by the family physi-
cia' Some of his neighbors ad
viseI him to give Cham oerlain S
Cui,c and Diarrhoea Remedy,
VIII, he did, and fully believes
tn by doing so saved the life of
his mild. He stated that he had
ais used this remedy himself
with equally gratifying results.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
SzYDKA ULGA.
zATWARDzEN|U
Dostahcic DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

Otto radosny okrzyk tysiecy, cd czasu
gdy DIR. Edwards zaczqf wyrabiac Olive
Tablets, z~astepujace kalomel.
DR.. Edwards, praktykujacy lckarz
przez II lat i starry nieprzyjaciel kalo-
melu, odkryl formu!e wyrobu Olive Tab
let's podczas gdy leczyi chorych ma
ch~roniczne zatwardzenie i b~ezwladna
watrobe.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets ME zawie-
raia kalomelu, lecz goiqcy, kojqcy roS-
linny srodek rozwalniajqcy.
Zasada tych malych pokrytych cuk-
rem, oliwkowego koloru tabliczek jest,
ably ME sprowadzi6 kurcz6w. Sprowa:
'dzaia one normalne dzialanic zoladka /
watroby. Nigdy ME zmuszajq ich do
nicnaturalnego dzialania.
Jezcli macie niesmak W ustach, cue 2
ust, uczucie zmeczcnia, chorobliwy Dol
glowy, bczwladna watrobe i zatwardzc-
nic-znaidziecie szybkie, pewne tylko
przyiemne skutki W jednej Tub dw6ch
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, wzietych
idac spac.
Tysiace os6b biora pc jednej Tub dwie
co wiecz6r ably sic zachowac W zdrowIu.
Spr6buicie ich. Joe i 25c pudeiko. We
Wszystkich aptekacb.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

Posxukuje.. pracys - Czvtai p'ir,s
s,noIt.cb DZIENNlKA CH1CAGOSRIE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
y MAYNARD, MASS.

w niedziele dnia 1890 b. M 20
lonia tutejsza, urzadzaia W~leczoreh
nozegnaIny ola odjezdzajacych pc
raz drugi ochotnik6w do armii pol
skiei. Przybyl z Bostonu W charakte-
RE m6wcy, p. Bronisiaw Luteck1' Wy
glosii plomienna i odpowiednla do o.
kolicznosci move. Nastepnle mleJ-
scowy, ks. proboszcz, FIR. Jabfonskl'
wvglosii r6wniez wielce uczucloWa
move Pc movie ks. proboszcza p.
-Lutecki wypowiedzial kilka slow o
vielkim rozgalezieniu Czerwonegc
Krzvza i o niezmiernej donlostoscl
lego. ~nastepnie wreczyi prezenty O.
chotnikom przyslane przez te instytu-
eve. Miejscowy Komitet obyWatelski
~nodarowa{ zegarki dla ochotnlko"'
kt6re i'm r6wniez zostaiy doreczone.
obvwatel Stanislaw Luczko zajaf Sic
sk,adka, kt6ra przyniosla $S6'oo'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
U MT. CARMEL, PA.

Drugi transport ochotnik0w 90
Armii Polskiej odeslany zostaf dnia
ego stycznia w niedziele o g~odz1nle
Tel wiecz6r. Wyjechalo okofo pieo--
dz;esieciu zuch6w. w tel liczbie go
ruia ochotnicy z Shenandoah, Pa
wyiechalo ich okoio 4Otu, kllku z
mich z Mt. Carmel i Shamok!n.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
UWAGL. =
Kryzys WegloWy.

hozporZadZenle aGmlnlStra--
tora opa}u dr.. Garfielda, kt6re
zamkne1o fabryki W po}owie
Stan6w Zjednoezonych przez
piec dni i ustanawia dziesiec
poniedzia}kow ,,bezweglo-
wych" jake przymusowych dni
wolnych cd piracy, przypisuje-
my popularnie kryzysowi we
glowemu. W istocie rzeczy je-
dnakowoz kryzys weglowy jest
tylko jedna z czesci kryzysu,
ktory obejmuje kongestye ko-
lejowa i n~agromadzenie setek
okret6w W portaeh atlantyckich
z }adunkami zapasow dla armii
amerykanskiej we Francyi i
narod6w alianchch. Sytuacya
ta wiec jest rezultatem przy-
Gym nietylko krajowych, ale i
miedzynarodowych. Analiza
czynnik6w, ktore sytuacye wy
wo3ala, przedstawia niema}o
trudnoSci. GruntoWne zrozu-
mienie tych czynnikow jest ko-
nieczne, azeby zastosowac Cd
nosne Srodki zaradcze. Mozli-
wosc powtorzenia sic kryzysu
W tej samej groznej formie je-
szcze zawsze istnieje. Co do
srodk6w zaradczych ME ma by
najmniej jednomyslnosci, gdyz
niema jej W oszaeowaniu wzgle
dnej waznosci czynnrk6w "a te
sytuacye odpowiedzialnych.
Jest wielu takich, ktorzy sadza,
Re proponowana W kongresie
rada wojenna trudnosciom tym
zaradzi i zapobiegnie Sciskowi
ma kolejach i brakowi wegla we
fabrykach i ma okretach. q dru,
giej strony jest take wielka
liczba p~owaznych osobistoSci,
kt6re przekonane So, re grupa
urzednik6w z wIadza mad gabi,
netem jeszcze wiecej pogmatwa
sytuacye. Ma razie trzeha PREY,
znaG, re Rad niczego ME "a,
niedbuie i re procz poniedzial,
kowych SWAT inne srodh zapo,
biegawcze stosuje.
Co zas do samego kryzysu
kt6ry nazwa6 trzeba ola jegc
troistego charakteru kolejowo'
weglowo-okretowym powody
tegol rOzpadaja sic ma dWle
kategorye. Do bezposrednicl
powod6w naleiy kongestya
frachtowa, a take i W dosta'
vie wegla, ma ca1em wybrzezu
atlantyckiem, ktora pred kilkr
tygodniami zniewolila Wielkf
Brytanie do wysy}ki wegla dc
Stanow Zjednoczonych, ably u
mozliwic odjazd okretow bry'
tyjskich z port6w amerykan'
skich. Francya i Wlochy take
wskutek tel kongestyi ueierpia.
~, gdyz wieksza W tych k~rajacE
potrzeba wegla anizeli ludzi lut
innych zapasow. Wielce tez u
eierpia} program powiekszenis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

10 prLepelnleuld holel PlHs
czyni1a sic take forma kontrak
tow ~rzadowych ma zapasy wo-
ienne. Ola przyspieszenia pro-
dukcyi, kontrakta tie zawiera4y
warunek, IL kazda firma O.
trzyma czwarta Geese rachunku
Z CORY, a reszte, gdy towar "a
m6wiony bedzie znajdowa4 sic
ma wagonach. Jakiz tego by}
rezultat! Kazdy fabrykant
spieszyf sic, azeby jak maj
wczesniej swe zamowienie wy
koGczyc i na}adowac ma WACO
ny, kt6re sic sta}y f%ormalnymi
magazynami rzadowymi ma
kolach. Jest niebliczona liczba
tych magazynow ma wszystkich
kolejach cd Chicago do Move
60 Yorku. Rad jui dwukrotnie
powiekszyi op}aty "a opoznie-
uie we w~yladowywaniu WACO
now, lecz bez skutku, gdy on
sam jest najwiekszym pod tym
wzgledem w~inowajca. Procz
kongestyi sytuacya ia powiek-
sza brak wagonow, potrzeb-
nych ola transportacyi wegfa.
Brak lokomotyw jest rezulta-
tenn obstalunkow wielkiej licz-
by tychze Ola Francyi / Rosy,
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych
W swych ~pierwszych porozumie
mach z Aliantami zareczyf i'm,
liz uzyje swego wplywu, azeby
obstalunki tie zosta}y jak maj
wczesniej wykonane. Fabrykan
ci wiedzieli o tenn i patryotycz-
! ME starali sic podtrzymae no.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

bic". wreszcie t}um zazadaf WI
dzenia ksiecia.
Pc pertraktacyach wybrano de-
putacye Z trzcch zo}nierzy, ktora
poszla re mnq, przypatrzyia SIC
biedncmu ksieciu i wyszla. Me
przypuszczajac ~jeszcze zupelnego
P1gromu, trzeba by1o Walczyc,
starac sic wyprzec t}um / ochra-
MAC zrabowane rzeczy. Oko}o
godz. 4ej wpad}o kilkudziesieclu
zolnierzy do pokoju hr. R. I
kicdy perswazye mic pomagaly,
zcby ustapili coraz wiecej roz-
zuchwaleni zqdali wydania ksle-
cia, siedzqcego. opartcgo o Scla-
nc, trzeba mu bylo dac znac, &c
by wyszedi kretcmi schodam1 ma
picrwsze pietro.
Co sic dalcj s~talo.nie wlcm' BIO
wkrotcc potem znalazf sic kslaze
pod p~odjazdcm. otoczony wyJ9-
Gym motfochcm. Przcdarf sic
wtedy do nicgo pu}kownik NJ,
pulku. a ksiqze zobaczywszy go,
zwrocil sic Z prosba, zcby Poz-
wolono mu ~pomodlic sic pred
Smicrcia. Pulkownik staraf sic
opamietat tlum i zadal przyrze-
czcnia, &c be- sqdu mordowac'n1c
bcdq. Zagrozono mu bagneta-
mi, musial ustapit, a ksiccia "a
kryl otaczajacy go i posuwajqcT
sic naprzod t}um zolnicrzy.
TAX przcszdf park i przcz &c
rokosG drogi; kiedy ksiaze zme'
czony ~usunai sic ma zicmie, wtc-
dy pablo picrwsze udcrzcnic sza-
blq W glove. Ksiaze podniosf
sic jcszczc, ale cd swych drcczy-
cicli dostaf Is kluC bagnctami w
picrsi i plecy, razem 80 ran. L
wyciem i naigrawaniem ia zcr-
wancm Z trupa futrzc zawlezlono
umeczonc cia}o do szpitalnel tru-
piarni ! tam jc porzucono.
Kiedy powiadomiony ksiadz
po$picszyi do trupiarni, mic do
puszczono go mimo prosb i male
gan.
Z dzikim okrzykiem tryumfr
rzucif sic tcraz tIu1n do palacu,
chcac reszte obecnych zamordo'
wac. Powiadomiony jcdnak hr.
r. ma Gas zdqzyl, wraz Z slo-
stra, ujsc Z palacu i wyjechac do
Ostroga. General Gawrohski,
ktorcgo tlum chcia} aresztowac
"a to, &c bronil zycia i mieni1
ksiecia, juz poprzednio wraz Z
rodzna i hr. Lubiehskim musiaf
opuScic palac.
Trzcba piora Dantego, zeby o.
pisat pickle, ktore teraz rozsza-
lalo wSr6d mroku jesiennego
dnia. Rabowano ~wszystko, ty-
STAGE ludzi nioslo lup wSrod huku
toporow i stukotu walacych sig
szaf i mebli. O dziewiatej Je~
zyki ogniste zacze1y llzac okna
i buazcrye podpalanc malta, a
wkr6tce caly palac i oficyny XII
chenne stanely W plomlenlach'
Ponure sylwetki, obarczone iu-
penn, zewszad widaG bylo ma tym
krwawym tie, a wypuszczone ko-
ME araby, c~waiujacc pc parku Z
przerazenia, dodawaly grozy O.
brazoWi.
Rozbito kasy i zrabowano
7S5, 900 rb., a swietokradzkie re-
&c nawet koSciola ME oszczedzi-