davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
WAUREGAN

Congregational church special Lir- coln's Sunday programme at II With sermon on The Duty of the Elder Brother. Special Lincoln Sunday pre- gramme in the church school at 1g. Fred L. Austin will lead the -G, n. meeting at 6.S0. Evening address. on The Church a Golden gandlestick. meet at the homo of Mrs. J. Waitsr. Atwood Tuesday. Feb. i2, instead of, Wednesday. Midweek service Thurs < day at 7.S0. 8
 Boy Scouts meeting Monday even ing. Rev. William Frvling is pastor
 Sunday school entertainment We'd nesday evening. ...-...-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
DANIELSCN

Arthur w. Williams Recruiting Officer
 For Merchant Marine--Larse Audi
 enee Witnesses Senior Piay--special Meeting Votes For Post Office in
 Town Hall Building - Schools to
 Close Week After Nest-Effort to
 Get Hard Goal.
 Arthur W Williams has been ap- pointed Danielson recruiting officer for the great emergency merchant marine that Is being built up by the United States government to help win the war
 Fifty: thousand men are wanted for. this service. these men to be between 17 and 27 years of age. Enlistment in the merchant marine service will be equivalent to serving the government in army and navy and will offer to the man who accepts this service op- portunity to see many parts of the world. Conditions under which the men are to be enlisted have been made very favorable.
 Mir. Williams says that men who are accepted for the service are sent to a training school for a period of 30 days and then are subject to- call for sea service. The merchant vessels which the men being recruited are to man are to be used in furnishing supplies of food, ammunition and equipment for our men and our allies who are holding back the Hun hordes in France.
 Senior Play Draws Large Advance. Orpheum theatre held close to ca- pacity audience Friday evening at the Killingly High School by the annual play.
 1 This year Bread and Waters, a drama in two acts, was the play pre-
 scented, and the members. of the cast lived up to the best traditions of the classes that have gone before them ir the manner of presenting the play | Special credit for the success of the production, which will add consid | erable amount to the class fund, is l due to Coach Benjamin F. Dawson who labored untiringly to assure 8 production that would be very pleas l ing.
 The members of the cast were Miss l Antoinette Labonte, Miss Lila Harris Sidney Bard. Miss Beatrice Maynard Ralph Shoales, Adoiph GoldWater Frank Gallup, George Boys.
 A number of towns were represent
 ed by the people in the audience. The music during the evening wa: arranged as follows:
 Pride of the Prairie Rolf Romantic Dreams l- - .- Kendall \ Among the Flowers Eni I Act l. ! The Oshkosh Chief Farran,
 Forget -me-not Englemal An Autumn Bud Waltz Lesse
 Star SpaDgled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
EASTFoRD BOY
 IN AERO SQUADRON
Edwin Lewis May Have Been on Ter.
 pedoed Transport.

Edwin Lewis. IS, son of MT. and Mrs. Marc Lewis, of Eastford. is thought to have been on the torpedoed trans port, Tuscalia. He enlisted in Texas, and was a member of the No. 100 Aero Squadron, which was on the torpedoed ship. His parents have received no word. The last they heard from him was a letter saying that he was about to sail.
 Young Lewis was born in Eastford and had lived there up to the time of his enlisting. He attended Woodstock Academy for a while Besides his parents he has number of brothers and sisters, among them being Darwin Lewis, formerly employed at the Put nam post offN0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Kicked the euesst.v Died.

@Kieked the Bucket" Died. kilo. Ffve-eightlis of a mile Ten 'kilos" generally means trek of fifteen miles.
 "kins's Shilling" Tommy's rate of pay per day, perhaps. Taking the Kings Shilling" means enIisting. ~kiP.D Tommy's term for sleep" He also calls his bed his kip" It is on guard that Tommy most desires to kip.
 Kit Bag. A part of Tommy's equip ment fin which he is supposed to pack up his troubles and smile. &C., cording to the words of a popular song (the composer was never in a trench).
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09

Bloomfield.-Mrs. A.. H! Lane is to be in charge of the local post office ulitfl 8 new postmaster is appointed to sue ceed James Wakefield,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09

to all the services which have been reported as frozen. ,.-.> .s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09

 SJaeI< Johnson.D A 17-inch German shell Probably called Jack John son. because the Germans thought that with . it they. could lick the world.
 JaeInife. A knife. issued to Tommy, which weighs a stone and won't cut. Its only virtue is the fact that tt has a tin-opener attachment which won't open tins. r5 Jam. A horrible mess of fruit and sugar which Tommy spreads on his bread It all tastes the same. no matter whether labelled "Straw- berry" or Green Gage" ~Jam Tin" A crude sort of hand grenade which. in the early stages of the war, Tommy used to manu- facture out of jam tins ammonal and mud. The manufacturer gen. orally would receive little wooden cross in recognition of the fact that he died for King and country. Jock. Universal name for Scotch man.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09

Identification Disk. A little fiber disk which is worn around the neck by means of a string. On one side is stamped your name, rank, regimen tai number and regiment, while on the other side is stamped your re- ligion- If at any time Tommy is doubtful of his identity he looks at his disk to reassure himself. e'm Sorry" Tommy's apology. If he polEes your eye out with his bayo- net he says, I'm sorry," and the matter is ended so far as he is con- cerned.
 pIn Front" Over the top; in front of the front-iine trench, in No Mans Land.
 rln Reserve" Troops occupying po- sitions, bi1lets or dugouts immedi- ately in rear of the front line, who in case of an attack will support the firing tine.
 Intelligence Department Secret Ser vice men who are supposed to catch spies or be spies as the occasion de- mands.
 Interpreter. A fat job with a return ticket" held by a soldier who thinks he can speak a couple of languages. He questions prisoners as to the color of their gTandmothers eyes and why they joined the army. Just imagine asking a German why" he joined the army.
 Slnvalided." Sent to England on &C., count of sickness.
 Iron Rations. A tin of bully beef, two biscuits and a tin containing tea sugar and Oxo cubes. These are not supposed to be eaten until you die of starvation
 Isolated Post An advanced part oi a trench or position where one ol two sentries are posted to guard 8 surprise atta&k. While in this post Tommy is constantly wondering what the Germans will do with his body.
 Hit's Good We Have a Navy" One oi Ton1my's expressions when he is diseusted with the army and its work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Copyright by ARTHUR GUY EMPTY

breaths of pure, fresh air you forget and once agSin want to be "up and at them"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
GOSHEN

To Be Continued
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
'ToMMrs DICTIONARY OF THE TRENCHES"

kitcheners Army. The volunteer army raised by. Lord Kitchener, the members of which signed for the duration of the war. They are commonly called the "New Army" or ''Kitchener's Mob" At first the Regulars and Territorials looked down on them, but now accept them as welcome mates. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

The Woman's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Methodist church will
servie its annual dinner in the church
parlors Tuesday evening, Dec. II. The
dinner is to be in the way of a Dutch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
PERSONAL

Il. r. Graham Of Corvallis was reg.
Sstered yesterday at the Bligh.
L. A. Barrick of Tillamook was Sa-
lem visitor Sunday.
A. G. Matheny of Silvcrton was in
The city yesterday.
u. Cooke Patton and family were Wis
itors in Portland yesterday.
II. e. Fullerton and Lester Davis
were visitors yesterday in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

BoWERS--At the Hubbard, Oregon,
hospital, Dec. Is, 1878, Mrs. John
Bowers of Fargo, Oregon, Dec. l5,
1918.
She is survived by her husband, John
Bowers, and two sons, Oliver and Clar
ence Bowers, all Of Fargo.
The funeral arrangements have not
as yet been made. In the death of
Mrs Bowers, Fargo and community los
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
Ds one of its best citizens.

LANDERs-At his home at Hazelgreen
Sunday, Dec. 10, 1918, W. w. Lan
ders.
The funeral services will be held on
Iuesday morning at II O'Clock at the
Pioneer cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

about the lowest the mercury dropped
The river today is seven feet above
the low water mark, rise of five feet
for the past three or four days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

treat as the members of each family
are invited and the bigger the family,
the more one is supposed to bring. An
interesting program will follow the din
ner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
All Around Town

Allan Carson is now first heuten-
ant, according to letter recently re-
eeiyed from him, written close to the
fighting line. He was commissioned
second lieutenant on Oct. l, and on
Nov. II was given his commission as
first lieutenant. He is qualified mem
Der of the cover the Top" associa-
tion as he has had that experience sew
eral times.
If Matte May Morse happens to see
this notice, it will be read with pleas
ure. 1t just so happens that while her
former address was 656 Center street,
when she moved away she didn't even
take the trouble to inform the post Of
flee authorities. Hence there is an al
lotment letter awaiting her at the post
office, as the envelope shows it is from
the United States treasury department,
in the form used to send out allotments
I1f any one should happen to know
where Matte May Morse is living, such
information will be acceptable at the
post office.
Last night was one of the coolest of
the year with the mercury in the gov
ernment's official thermometer drop
ping to 80. During the first week of
last April the cold snap brought the
mercury down to 80 one night and
again to 32. The coolest night of this
year was Jan. 81 when there was the
low record of 90, and 30 on Feb. 21.
During other cold snaps 80 above was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

In yesterdays casualty list appeared
the name of William H. Murphy as Sc
verely wounded. His next of kin is
Nathaniel Murphy of Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

s5 cts. per pound paid for No. / tur.
keys. 1918
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

The appraisers of the estate of A. G
Dalrymple, deceased, placed value oi
$S4S.6o. A few days ago the same per
sonal property was auctioned off BY
Woodry, the auctioneer, and it brought
$500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
COMING EVENTS

X Dec. 16-2l-Fifth annual
X Marion county corn show, 141 \
x North Commercial
X Dec. 30.-Seeond election on \
X school budget. 4
X 4
~ y X X \ 4 X X X X X X X X \
'The funeral 0eartiful. webb
Olough Co. II
-''The best" is all you can DO when
death comes Call Webb q Clough Co
phone 12O. IT.
High grade, genuine furs for Christ
mas gifts at special prices. West Fur
Co., 217 South High st. If
Lunch counter opposite o. E. B. 3.
depot. Good lunches, NJ. ]. B. coffee
Lady waitress. Open from 6 a. m. to
IL p. m. 1890
Salem bread is best for Salem peo-
lple. tt
Buy Salem bread and keep Salem
dollars in Salem. tt
Col. E. Hofer received a cable today
that his son, "I.arry," who enlisted as
q common seaman, has received com
mission as ensign, U. S. navy.
.
Buy Salem bread. If
Salem bakeries make a high quality
of bread, try it first. If
HoLSUM BREAD is Salem bread,
and there are Others. tt
! have moved my offices into more
pleasant and more commodious quar-
ters on the third floor Of the U. 8.
National bank building. DR.. O. L. Scott
Chiropractic-Spinologist, 30S-213 U. s.
National bank bldg. tt
J, O. Perry met with a painful acci-
dent yesterday evening in Portland
while hurrying to board the Oregon
Electric at the Seward hotel. In step
ping from the sidewalk, he slipped and
fell striking his right elbow on the
eurbing. Today he had an Xray taken
of his arm to determine his injuries.
.
So cts: per pound paid for No. tur-
keys. 1918
Highways Rapid Transit Auto service
to Portland and way points daily, leav
ing Salem at Z a. m. Phone orders ev-
ening before, 1877 S, Com i. Phone 663.
ot tt
.
Fine berried holl for sale. Phone 792
1918
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
Dance Moose hall We'd. right.

Special meeting of Salem
81 lodge No. 4, A. +. & A. NJ,
M this evening. Work in the Il.
eKCNA A. degree. Visiting brethren
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

Woodry is the man who pays YOU
well. Phone him if you have anything
10 sell--ol0 or OIL, 1921
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
The store for percolators cas-,

silverware, dinnerware and usefui
Amas gifts, Gahlsdorf's store of house
wares, 135 N. Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

Confetti dance Chemawa Friday, Dec
goth. Train service out, auto service
back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

Dance Moose haa Wed. might.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16


ute for mailing Tuesday evening, Dec
"a.
Dance Moose hall Wed. night.
Relax and rest In the dental chair
DR.. Hartley fills and extracts teeth
without pain and corrects diseased
gums. Moore bldg. Phone ia. tt
F. B. Cowles, the conductor on the
Southern Pacific between Salem and
Falls City, charged with bootlegging
appeared before Judge Webster this
morning and pleaded guilty. The judge
fined him 800. The amount was paid
and Mr.. Cowles turned lose and the case
dismissed. The brakeman Bitter who
was in on the deal of bringing Whiskey
from San Francisco and landing it in
Dallas had failed to appear by $3.50 p.
m. today. If he does not appear, Judge
Webster will declare his $3.50 bond for.
feited There was a rumor that he had
been discharged and wassno longer IL
the employee of the Southern Pacific,
As the matter now stands in the three
cornered ease in which were involved
a Pullman porter, an s. P. brokeman
and a Falls City conductor, the negro
got off with a $75 fine, the conductor
with a 800 and the state holding $3.50
cash bond of the brakeman. II was
all over the attempt ia bring l2 boa
ties of Hermitage from San Franeisc0
10 Dallas hotel.
So cts. per pound paid for NO. tur
keys. 1918
Dance Moose hall Wed. night.
Dr.. J. o. Mathis. associated with DR..
II. J. Clements, office 4fJ.410 Salem
Bank of Com. bldg. Office tel. 57S;
res. 1705 South Fir st. tel. sos. 1927
Henry w. Meyers, chairman Of VIII
lamette chapter, American Red Cross,
states that with 10000 members in Mai
ion county and 5000 in Polk, member
ships at 81 each are not coming in a4
they should. II was felt that the botn
counties should show again a member
ship of $4,000 but according TO reports
there has net been received up to date
barely one third of this number. At II
o'clock this morning. the office of ".
NJ. Smith, who has charge of member
ships for Marion county reported re
ceipts of $e904 from the 10000 who
have been members.
Shopping bags make appreciated
gifts Buren, 5 Furniture store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

The Christmas rush is on at the post
office and all day Saturday was seer.
long lines of folks waiting an opportUn-
ity to get packages weighed and infor.
nation as to the correct amount of mail
and such. Postmaster Huckestein sug-
gests that to avoid the annual rush
which is again starting today that peo
pie get their packages to the posroittce
as soon as possible. The week before
Christmas rush began this morning and
the crowds in the postoffice lobby will
get larger and larger until the last min
ute for mailing Tuesday evening, Dec.
"a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

DR.. J. o. Mathis, associated with Dr.
H. J. Clements, office 4do4 Salem
Bank of Com. bldg. Office tel. 57S;
res. 1705 South Fir st. tel. sos. 1927
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

Dance Moose hall Wed. night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16
Henry W. Meyers, chairman Of wil

shopping bags make appreciated
gifts. Buren, 5 Furniture store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

Relax and rest In the dental chair.
DR.. Hartley fills and extracts teeth
without pain and corrects diseased
gums. Moore bldg. Phone ia. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-16

So cts. per pound paid for NO. / tnr-
keys. 12-ls
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

tnal zebami bandyta, - odbiera--
ia mi moznosc zemsty!.. Tam ma
g6rze ME ma nawet dziesieciu lu-
dzi, a a by}oby razem oko}o
dwudziestu. Walka wypad1aby
ia nasza korzysc, a lup ME wynn
kna}by sic z rak naszych. Ale los
odwr6ci} sic odemnie.. wszystko
mi sic dis ME udaje. Ma szatana :!
pomszcze sic jednak.
Rozkazaf bandytom kt6rzy
mu towarzyszyli, zeby pozostali
|przy swoich kolegach, W piwnicy.
Me potrzeba i'm by}o diva razy
powtarzac rozkazu. Napoczeta be
czka wilma ME by1a jeszcze wypi-
ia.
Zabrali sic do niej i pc kr6tkim
czasie legli ko1o swych towarzy
STOW.
Tymczasem Walenty Wyszed} z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
"WlARUS' Wtorek, dnia 24-go Wnesniia, 1918.

dzi i bez chwili wahania wpad1
do pokoju.
Zdumienie Walentego ma ten
widok da sic por6wnac chyba ty1
ko re zdumieniem Bogumila.
- Don Pedro? - zawo1al opu
szczajac miecz, czy to podobna?.
czy ia ME marze?....
- To ia, - odpar} Hiszpan,
ola kt6rego spotkania W TEN miej
sou Bogumifa r6wniez by}o niespo
dziewanem, - to ia i jak sic IDA
je ME przyby}em tn ME W pore.
I zwr6ciwszy sic do napastni--
k6w z podniesiona szabla, zawo--
}a4 groznie:
Precz ztad, kt6remu z was
zycie mile? Precz ztad nikczemni
zb6jcy!
Walenty mic ME odpowiadajac
powolnie zwr6ci1 sic ku wyjsciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

piwnicy, udal sic ma podw6rze i
obejrzawszy je starannie upa-
trzy} miejsce W s1oma pokrytym
nizkim dachu.
Tu bedzie dobrze, - rzekf
do siebie, - kat przyp}aci drogo
swoje %skapstwo. Gdyby byl daf
lepszy dach ME m6g1by mt ma
MIN posadzic czerwonego koguta.
Szatanski usmiech igra} ma u.s.
tach ME godziwca, gdy przy po--
mocy krzesiwa roznieca1 ogien.
= Me tax predko, .jak ci sic
zdaje, moi ch1opcze, - da} sic sly
szec CLOS "a MIN, - masz~ natych-
miast zgasic ten ogien i zlezc ma
dol, gdzie Gle przyjmiemy jak sic
nalezy podpalaczowi. &C. D. NJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

Pc stronie Kaminskiego by1a te
raz przewaga, ME liczebna wpraw
die, lecz przytomnosci i odwagi
osobistej, bandyta musia1 zatem
pomyslec o zabezpieczeniu sic o.
sobistem.
Wyszedf, dawszy znak swym to
warzyszom, zeby poszli "a MIN.
Pedro ME uwazal "a wlasciwe
scigac uchodzacych.
Walenty ME opusci1 jednakze
zaraz domu kata.
Przedewszystkiem zeszed1 do
piwnic,, ably zobaczyc co sic die
,je z pozostalymi bandytami.
Uraczyli> sic oni do syta j zasne
Ii snem sprawiedliwych.
Kilku tylko trzezwiejszych po--
zosta}o PREY MIN, lecz i ci ledwie
trzymali sic ia nogach.
- Przeklete niedolegi! --zgrzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

pastnik6w. r.,
Czy jednak walka TAXA mog}a-.
by trwac d1ugo?.. czy W koncu
ME musia}by uledz przewaznej 81.
le?.. Czy podobna przypuszczac:
zeby Gala zgraja ustapila pred
jednym?:.
Marya drza1a o swego dzielne-.
go obronce.
Walka rozpoczefa sic zaciekfa.
Walenty wyciagna1 juz reke, a.
zeby pochwycic Bogumi}a.
Maggie jednak zaszfo cos takie--
60, czego ami Bogumi}, ami Marya,
ami Walenty, ami laden z napast--
nik6w ME przewidywali niezawod
ME.
Ma parapecie tego samego okna
kt6rem Kaminski dosta1 sic do pc
koju, ukaza1 sic Pedro W iowa.
rzystwie kilku uzbrojonych, H.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
(.Ciag dalszy.)

(Ciag dalszy.)
R*ak odvagi, kt6ry chwilowo {
vladna} Marya, zaczyna1 znikac
Powroci}a jej r~oztropnosc i PREY.
tomnoSc, do jakiej najs1abci W
chvilach NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. byWa
ia zdolni.
- Me p%otrzebuje zas do ma.
myS;u.- zawolafa, - mic innego
ME moge ci powiedziec, tylko to:
zr pcvardzam toba potworze. Wy
nos sic ztad!
IIo! no! - odparl Wa]enty,
my>liSz chyba, lie jestem STU
dent, kt6ry sic grozna nina, Tub
sIov"m da odstraszycc? Me, moja
piekna. MuSisz bye moja, Ma mic
sic wszrlki op6r ME przyda. Zresz
ia va Scryo pewnic opierac sic
ME mvSIisz. Oddawna zapewnc
ma>z &petyt IA kochanka!
- Rezczelny, - zawo}a}a Ma
rya. Cdybym mia}a bron jaka zy
ciem y'rzypfacifbyS te obraze!
.Iab}ko niedaleko pada cd
jabEoni! - szydzi} bandyta,-rze
mioSi"m twego ojca jest zabijac, a
tv 70 cheese naS1doWac. No., po--
cics= sic mySlq, re ME jestem 90
dzicn pchniecia sztylctu i chodz
VI mo.ir objecia.
Rrz,vorzyI ramona i postapi}
XII Narvi 4 w%idocznym zamiarem
rorhVyrenia jcj.
Usunela sic ia box, ale brak
v*zelkirj broni m6gl ia zdac W
kazde.i chwili IA }aske niezmier--
ME S:lnego potWora.
RzcrzvwiScie Walenty dogoni]
ia. rovhwyciI / zawo}a}, przycis-
\ kaj%" ia do siebie:
Trraz Gle mann i zadna pote
ga r;"kiel mi Gle ME wydrze!
Narva wyda}a krzyk stara}a
Sic vvrwc z>rak niegodziwca.
D"rrmnc jednak by}y jej usifo
wanna.
.J11* rzu!a sic zgubiona, gdy sta
10 sic COS co przestraszy1o ia Z pc
cza1ku. ale p6zniej przeje}o radios
PEN zdumieniem.
Okno prowadzace do ogrodu 20
Sta}o magic wybitc i ukaza}a sic
W MIN magic postc m~ezczyzny.
Przvby}y wskoczyi szybko dc
pokoju i zanim Marya zdazy{a "a
Stanowic sic, ely sic znajduje VIC
bee 2rzyjaciela, czy wobec wroga
rzuci{ sic ia Walentego i oderwa+
go Cd niej.
- Nedzny rozpustniku! - "a
vo|a1, - czy ME wiesz, re honor
kobiety W kazdym razie uwaza(
nalezy "a swiety?:. Smierc z re.
Xxi kata oczekuje "a taka"zbrodn1e
- Kto sic ciebie 0 to pyta: zu'
chva!cze? - krzykna} Walenty
urccz ztad. DO ci czaszke roz
Eije.
Walenty widocznie mia} "a
MAR rzucic sic ma niespodzlewa-
ncco obron1ce Maryi, zw@aszczs
zc 90 ujrzaf bezbronnym.
>> Ale nieznajomy widocznie do
my>liF sic zamiaru bandyty, be
stana} W pozycyi obronnej, por-
vziaw~zy do rqk jedno z ciezklcf
krzeSr} debowych, kt6re %otaczafy
st0}.
7 q bronia niezwyk1a, lecz ME
mniej przeto %straszna, zasfanla
sirbic a zarazem Nary
kt1ra bandyci komunikowali so
bic, ~zepne}a swemu obroncy, y
r~ozbujnik ME jest sam jeden.
- Me lekam sic ca}ej gromad!
takich }0tr0w, - Zawo}af nlezna
jomy, - MECH tn przyjda, aa po-
konam ich, jak jestem Boguml
kan1inski!
Rzeczywiscie obronca Mary
by} hrabia Bogumi} Kaminski.
Wiadomo nam, re w~ys1uchaf o!
w czesci rozmowy bandyt6w
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