davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
ERNEST JOHNSON
CALLED HOME

Mr. Ernest +. Johnson died at his
residence near Snow Hill on Wednes-
day. He was 81 years Of age and
had been an invalid for about three
years. Mr. johnson was a victim of
tuberculosis, and death came to him
rs welcome relief from the long
struggle he had gone through. He
had many friends. was Of a kind and
considcrate temperament. and will be
greatly missed by hi, friends and
ncighhors
Mr.. johnson wa, a son of Mrs.
Mary Johnson and tho late benjamin
J. johnson. HI was born in Wicomico
County. hut came here when he was
about three year, of age, and spent
nearly his entire life in this section
Of Worcester County. He was en-
gagged in farming, until several years
ago. when he became the Rural Mail
Carrier on Route !. Snow Hill. He
was married seven years ago to Hiss
Lillian DiSharoon, daughter Of Levin
D>haroon Esq, near Snow Hill. She
died three years after their marriage.
Mr Johnson Is survived by his
mother and four brothers, King b..
Manlu, f.. George h., and Marion
c. Johnson. Funeral services will he
conducted at the home this Friday
afternoon at > o'clock by Rev. c. X.
Strausburg after which interment will
be made in the NJ. 7. Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be his four
brothers and Messrs. Wilson and
Marion Disharoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
TUESDAY,
September 3Oth. 1919,
AT 2::ao O'CLOCK. Z. NJ.

the following parcels Of real estate.
situate in the Seventh Election Dis
,rict of said Worcester County.
First. All that tract of land to-
gcthcr with the improvements there
on, situate on the County Road. lead
ing from Pocomoke to Holland 5
Church and on the y. f. side of the
road leading from the said County
road TO james a. tleming's farm.
known aS the Ann T. White land and
now occupied in part by Edwin d.
Fleming. containing two hundred and
eighteen ana thrcc-fOurthS acres Of
land, more or less. The woodland on
this tract contains large quantity
OF marketable pine and other timber.
Second All that tract of land sit
uatc on the aforesaid County Road
and on the $. W. side of the said road
way leading to the said James A.
Fleming farm. known as the jackson
land. containing fifty nine and three
fourths acres Of land. more or less
Third. All that tract of land, with
Improvements thereon. lying on both
sides of the County Road leading from
Hollands Church to PocOmokc City.
now occupied by J. Carl Fleming, and
so much therof ~ lies on the east
side of line drawn from "A bounder
on the division line between the said
property and the lands of James Dry
den and running thence by and with
a ditch To the lands Of Samuel I.
Moore. containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres of land. more or
less. and being part of the tract
known aS "William'S Conclusion. =
About 30 acres of this tract is well set
in OAK and pine timber.
Fourth. All the remainder OF the
parcel of land. nov Occupied by the
said j. Carl Fleming referred to in
item Third hereof, and lying on the
West side of the aforc said divisional
line in item Third consisting of tim
bcr land only, and being bounded by
the lands Of James Dryden, Samuel
Moore, the Mill Creek and on both
sides of the road leading to Fleming :
Mill and containing one hundred and
twcnty-cight acres of land, more or
less. This tract contains pine, oak,
and gum timber. and is especially
recommended to timber dealers.
Fifth All that Mill Pond property
known a Fleming~ Mill Pond eN-
tending to the high water mark and
containing approximately one hun
drcd and fifty acres of land. adjacent
to the aforesaid parcels.
All the aforesaid tracts COM
prise the property which was in
part devised to William S. Fleming,
Marion A. Fleming. Edward T. Hem
ing, J. Carl Fleming. Harold I. Flem-
ing. J. Woodland Fleming and Nora
n. Ross by the last will and testament
of William I. Fleming, deceased,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
JUDGE BAILEY
DRAWS JURORS
Came To Snow Hill Last Satur-
day And Drew Jurors For
October Court.

Judge Bailey came to Snow Hill
last Saturday and drew the following
jurors to serve AT the October term
of Court:
Pocomokc John ". Burton. Viii
liam Covington, j. Francis Wilson
Ounce Ashburn. Ernest J. Howard.
Thomas Il. Walters, J. Edwin Powell
Snow Hill--James T.. Ducr. Samuel
f.. Shockley. Jr.. Willard L. Pusey,
Greensbury +. Holloway. James p.
johnson. Charles +. rruitt. George B.
Victor. T. Howard Collins
East Berlin Ralph +. Dennis, John
Croppcr. Reese c. Peters. William B.
Davis, Scwell Hastings. Norman Adj
kins.
Newark -Gco. +. Townsend. Lewis
J. Tull. Charles W. Mumford.
St MartinS-Elisha q. Ryan, Penn
bcrton J. Hickman. Isaac Rayne.
Colbourne Elijah W. Perdue. Ed
ward Carmcan.
Atkinson S-Rlchard W. Leake John
NJ. Shocklcy. Lassal Dykes.
Stockholm Harry $. CherriX, King
u. johnson, Thomas Il. Shockley.
Thomas J. Payne, Chestnut II. Jones.
William II. Price. Charles ". Jones
of T.
West Bcrlin-John J. Brown. Harry
Timmons. William Whaley. Samuel
j. Ayrcs. Charles J. McCabc. Ray
mond W. Boston, ". Dale Rayne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
TOMATO GROWERS
MEET SATURDAY

\ special meeting Of the Tomato
.Growcrs' Association will be- held in
the Odd Fellows building this Satur-
day afternoon, September 27th. At
the same time all growers who are
not members of the Association are
invited by President Stagg to be
present and become members.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scribcr has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County, Maryland
letter, Of Administration, c. I. 4. on
the personal estate of
MARY +. FLEMING
late Of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased. are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day of April, 1920. They
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate.
All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment Given under my hand this 9th
day of September, 1919.
WILLIAM A. FLEMING,
Administrator. c. I. u.
Test:-ASBURY c. RILEY,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
TUESDAY,
September 80, 1919,
AT 2.3o O'CLOCK. P. NJ.
tho following described real estate

the following described real estate:
All that tract of land containing
about ~ acres, which was purchased
by me from Charles ". Shockley and
wife by deed dated December II, 1916
and recorded among the land records
OF Worcester County. Maryland. in
Liber o. u. c. No. -. foios i99. etc.
This farm is located about six miles
from Snow Hill in COulboun's Dis
trict on public road. Fifty acres or
more in cultivation. Black sandy loan
soil. Twcnty-three acres good Young
pine, from , Ia 10 inches across stump,
and about 90 acres IN good pine, gum
and oak timber will cut $4,000 or
more feet of lumber. This place is
improved by a fvc-rOom house, . large
rooms first floor. Two rooms upstairs
not finished. Two ycar-old wagon
shed with loft 25x3O feet. Carpenter
shop l2Xi6 feet / story, ) good
horse stalls and double corn crib.
granary, hen house. smoke house, we'll.
etc.
This place is especially adapted TO
growing Strawberries Three -fourths
of an acre in strawberries. Can give
immediate possession.
Shell road onc-third or more of dis
tance to the above place. K. F. d.
pail service.
TERMS or SALE:
Thirteen hundred dollars of pur-
chase price can remain aS mortgage
for seven years from December II.
1919, al - per cent. Balance in cash.
II. y. LlVERMoRE, Owner.
Snow Hill. Md. Il. +. u. l..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
SALE
or NALt ABl.t.
Real Estate


Due to increasing years and my
intention TO remove from Worcester
County. | will offer for sale at public
auction in front of the Court House
door. Snow Hill. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27

by virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, Mary
land, sitting in Equity. in the case of
Martha W. Jackson and John l.. Jack
son. her husband. Us. Emma J. Chcs-
sur. ct al. No. 29SS Chancery. the
undersigned trustee will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der in front of the Court House door.
in Snow Hill. Maryland. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
TERMS OF SALE
TACT

She-'rell me in plain terms what
you think of my picture.
He Madam, to speak Of your pic
ture in plain terms is impossible.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
TERMS or SALE

Patronize The Messenger Adyer.
tisers-they are reliable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27

Advertise in The Messenger. II pays.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-12-26
BANDITS ATTACK HARB0RD,
THINKING HIM ARMENIAN

Because he and members of his
party were mistaken for Armenians,
Mai. Gen. James G. Harbord, head of
the American Mission to Armenia,
narrowly escaped death at the hands
of band of marauding bandits a few
miles from Mount Ararat Major
General Harbord has just returned
to the United States and made a re-
port to President Wilson on the dis
tressing conditions in the Near East,
where American charity is saving
thousands of lives through the Near
East Relief
The Snowflake herald., 1919-12-26
Snowflake Stake Academy Department :
An american 81 Bill Did This

Motherless, fatherless, homeless,
nameless,. hungry aid clad only in
rags, the pathetic little three-year-old
shown at the left wandered into a
Near East Relief orphanage in Ar
menia. Another photograph of the
same child, shown at the right, was
taken a week later, this time showing
him happy, well clothed and well fed.
Somewhere in America is the happy
man or woman who contributed the 81
bill which wrought this miracle. More
than a quarter million other helpless
little victims Of Turkish cruelty and
oppression are knocking at the doors
Of the Near East Relief orphanages in
Western Asia. Many more American
So bills are needed now to let them In
and to care for them until they can
care for themselves.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-12-26

and ye gave me meat, was naked anu
ye clothed me; inasmuch as ye have
done it to these. my brethren, ye have
done it to me.
"In his name.
Faithfully yours,
"WILLIAM FL. TAFT.
ALEXANDER j HEMPHILL
"HENRY MORGENTHAU."
For Executive Committee, Near East
Relief
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-04-24
MAJOR GEN: LEWIS STORY OF HOW
THE T4LRTIETH SMASHED THE LINE

Canal de St. Quentin. From point
1900 yards west of lie Catelet to
Riqueval the water runs under
ground, and is here generally known
as the Bellicourt tunnel. This tun-
incl runs for five and three-quarters
kilometers at a depth under ground
carrying from fifteen to twenty me-
ters. 1t is ten meters wide at the
top. eighteen meters wide at the wa
ter level and is strongly built Of ma
sonry. There are blocks in the cen
ter and at each end of the canal,
which, in effect. are special types OF
concrete machine gun emplacementS,
and contained two machine guns
each. There were several lateral ap-
proach galleries, with entrances 80
to 40 steps down on the road. About
half of this tunnel, the southern
mouth of Riqueval and some 500
yards of the St. Quentin canal were
in the Thirtieth division sector of
attack.
Tunnel of Large Proportions.
The canal and tunnel together are
of particular interest as an obstacle.
The tunnel itself could provide abso-
lutely safe shelter for a division,
while many underground tunnels
connect it with the various trench
systems, thus permitting reinforce
ment at any time of any portion of
the trench system. A long spoil bank
or heap runs above ground upon the
line of the tunnel which contained a
series of. dugouts and numerous con-
crete machine gun emplacements.
The canal, after leaving the tunnel,
has banks from Is to 100 feet high,
the water being from 5 to 6 feet
deep. The western bank furnished
emplacements for numerous machine
guns and minewerfers.
In addition to the canal and tun-
mel this portion of the Hindenburg
line included a system of trenches,
generally three, interlocked by COM
munication and approach trenches
placed at frequent intervals. Wide
belts of strong German wire protect
ed the entire system, even the COM
munication trenches being heavily
wired; forward belts were frequently
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-04-24

sade was held in division reserve
During the interval between the
night of September 1924 and night
of September 27-2S the 11Sth infan-
try was subjected to constant harass-
ing artillery fire, and during that Pc
riod repulsed two hostile raiding
parties In minor operation on the
night of September 27-2S this regi-
r1ent extended the front line in sew
eral places, with the object of I'M
proving the jumping off line for the
contemplated attack of the enemy's
line.
On Ky night (September 27-2S)
the Fifty-ninth brigade was relieved
by the Sixtieth brigade, the two regi-
ments taking over the front held by
the 11Sth infantry; this latter regi-
ment was withdrawn to divisional re-
serve, while the 18th infantry re-
NAMED in support, it having a spe-
cial mission in the contemplated at
tack. Divisional headquarters dur
ing this period was in the Bois de
Buire.
Description of Enemy's Position.
The position occupied by the enemy
in front of the Thirtieth division was
not only of great strength, but pos
sessed many unique features. Begun
in 1914 and improved further in
more recent periods, it formed one
of the strongest positions of the ia
nous Hindenburg system. In addl-
tion to several heavy belts of wire
and very complete trench system,
skillful advantage had been taken OF
the great natural obstacle of the ST.
Quentin canal to make the position
as nearly impregnable as was hu-
manly possible. AS this canal had
most important influence on the
plan of attack and upon the battle
itself, it is believed that 1t merits
some special description.
The cities of Cambria and St.
Quentin are connected by a contlnu-
Gus waterway. From Cambrai to
LIE Catelet this waterway is the Ca
nal de Escaut; from LIE catelet to
Bellicourt it is the Canal Souter-
brain; from Riqueval Gust south OF
Bellicourt) to st. Quentin it is the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-04-24

in the form of deep triangles so to
$50 yards in depth. Along the line
Of the tunnel these communicating
trenches led back into the tunnel
exits, while the entire front line
system was provided with concrete
dugouts at 40 to 60-yard intervals.
The outpost line was also strongly
fortified by trenches and wire, par
ticularly at Bergy wood, Sentinel
ridge and Quarry ravine. In the rear
of the main Hindenburg line was the
LIE Catelet-Naurcy trench system, al
so wired and we'll organized. This
trench system and the town Of
Naurcy were included in the objec-
tives of the attack
1t is believed that there are few
positions as we'll adapted for ma
chine gun defense as the sector just
described. The enemy had taken full
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-04-24

In the operation against the Hin
denburg line, which was pierced on
September 80, 1918, the Thlrtleth
, (Old Hickory division, consisting OF
National Guard troops of South Car
olina, North Carolina and Tennessee,
augmented by thousands of selectlVe
service troops from the States OF IN
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
North Dakota, North Carolina. South
Carolina and Tennessee, advanced ap-
proximately 5000 yards on a front OF
$3.50 yards against the strongest
position on the western 'front.', and
in addition forty-seven officers and
1892 enlisted men of the enemy
were captured, according to the Of
fetal report of the operation made
by Major General E. NJ. Lewis, COM
mander of the division.
Fog of Great Assistance.
The advance on what was consid-
cred an impregnable position was
greatly facilitated by heavy fog,
which was smudged by exploding
smoke shells. while the fog was a
very great hindrance to the mainte-
nance of order and COHESION said
the report, ION the other hand, it
was of great assistance in binding
the enemy's machine guns and field
artillery. On clear day, and against
q comparatively unshaken enemy, be-
hind broad belts of comparatively un-
cut wire, against nets of machine
guns and minewerfers, it is difficult
to see how any troops could ever have
taken the position
The. following is the official order:
Preliminary Movements and DISPOSE
tions.
This division was ordered to move
by bus TO the Beauquesne area to
the Tincourt area on September %.
On the nights of September 1924
the Fifty-nihth brigade relieved the
First Australian division in the line,
taking over what was known as the
Guoy-Nauroy sector, in front of the
strongest part of the so-called Hin
denburg system. The 11Sth infantry
took over the front line of approx
mately $3.50 yards, with the 117th
infantry in support; the Sixtieth bri-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-04-24

earliest possible moment. Had the
issue of orders waited until complete
data was in the hands OF division
headquarters, it is most certain that
it would have never reached the
troops in time for execution; if by
any chance it had reached them 1t
would certainly have been too late
for thorough explanation to the low
er units and for the personal recon-
naissance so necessary in such an
operation.
Briefly, the plan of attack was as
follows: From zero minus 60 hours
10 zero minus IS hours, an artillery
Nom bardment with gas: from zero
minus 4S hours to zero minus one
! nour. a very powerful bombardment
vth shell and high explosives. This
| iivision was to attack with the
! 1 an on11J>n-1 \
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-04-24

advantage of the natural features of
the ground, and during his four
years OCCUPANCY had improved them
to such a degree as TO render the
position apparently impregnable to a
frontal attack.
Orders for the Attack.
: The orders for the attack were
based on orders and instructions
from the Australian corps and the
Second American corps. That, in
stead of the convential field orders
they consisted of a series of battle
instructions issued from time to time
during the few days prior to the at
tack. This method of issuing orders
was rendered necessary by the fact
that orders from higher authcr:t.
were constantly changing, and tina,
it was of Importance to get any in
formation down to the troops at the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
"lWFlARUs' Pialek, dnjs 7-eo lutego, 1918.

E%sEE5g=& .EgraAG %s&@|I&.IIHr
pastnicy mieli W1asnie dac druga,
gdy wystrzelono = okna, W ktorem
pred chwila stall gospodarz.
Kule re strzelb zolnierzy, Bogu
mia i Czerwinskiego WpraWdzie
ME bardzo dosiegly celu, DO jeden
tylko z towarzysz6w Pedra zostal
lekko raniony, ale tchorzliWi ra-
busie, kt6rzy umieli tylko rabo--
wac i mordowac, a ME walczyc u
czciwie, uciekali spiesznie obawia
JAG sic drugich wystrza16w i po-
mimo nalegan Pedra ME chcieli
postapic naprz6d.
Dokt6r Czerwihski juz sadzi},
ze sic powiod}o odpedzic handy
tow, juz mysla}, re jego towarzy-
SIZE So ocaleni, gdy odemknely sic
drzwi szynkowni i weszlo szesciu
owych ludzi, kt6rym Hiszpan da}
polecenie dostac sic do-karczmy
ty}u.
Zdo1ali oni niepostrzezenie do
STAG sic na podw6rze, a ztamtad
pokonawszy parobk6w postawio--
ma stray, weszli do izby.
Zaledwie tn przybyli, rzucili
sic, ME czyniac uzytku 2 broni pal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07

Wiadania Wypadk6W odnoszacych
sic do naszej poWiesci " takiej
kolei zachodzily, Wracamy teraz
do WarszaWy. ~ zsss.
Ksiaze Piotr Dragomirski, jak
nam wiadomo , postanoWil udac
sic osobiscie do podziemnego skar
boa, azeby sic przekonac, ely cafy
skarb, czy tez tylko Geese jego 20
stala skradziona.
Wykonanie tego zamiaru ME by
10 tax 1atwem, jakby sic ma poz6r.
zdawalo. Ksiaze obaWial sic sam
zejsc do podziemi, a ME mial PREY
jaciela, kt6remu m6glby powie--
rye 'tajemnice skarbu bez oba--
wy, re jej ME naduzyje.
Przez dwadziescia cztery 60
DIN ksiaze Piotr myslal pad roz-
wiazaniem tel trudnosci, 5zdecydo
wal sic wreszcie p6jst sam.
Napisal list, W kt6rym doklad-
ME opisa1 sw6jj zamiar i:;fdal ,opis
podziemi, do kt6rych. miiaINe U
dac. List ten pozostaWilW otwar-
tel szufladzie bi6rka, azeby m6gl
bye znaleziony przez sluzacych ma
przypadek, gdyby mu sic zdarzy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
10 jake nieszczescie.

10 jake nleSZcZeScle.
lynn sposobem ksiaze Piotr "a
bezpieczy1 sic cd zaginiecia. bez
sladu i l1zbroiwszy sic n%alezycie,
oraz zaopatrzywszy w amunieye i
isswiatlo, poszed1 do@palase1Nswego-
brata ksiecia Aleksego, ojea IA
zimierza, 0 kt6rego zgonie. by}
przekonany.
= Kamie dana sobie p1zysieggee,
- m6wif do siebie zblizajac sic
do pa1acu, - postanowi}em bo--
wien nigdy ami "a zycia AMI pc
jego smierci ME wchodzic do jego
domu, ale ME moge pozostac W
niepewnosci co do naszego rodzin-
nego skarbu!. Ha! gdy pomysle,
re brat MOI naruszyl ten skarb,
re klejnoty rodzinne: zastawia1 u
zyd6w, to krew bury sic we
mnie i wela1bym ME Eye niz tego
doczekac. Ale trudno, jestem ska
zany przez los ma przecierpienie
tel bolesci, vice ME moge sic wa
hac -. chodzmy!
z wzniesiona dumnie glowa
|przyszedl do bramy pa}acu "a
dzwoni}.
Uplyne1a chwila MIN nadszed
czfo&iek, kt6remu powierzonem
by1o pilnowanie .opuszczonego
gmachu.
Otworzy1 on i wpusci} przyby-
lego ME pytajac &c o nazwisko, a
przyjrzal mt sic dopiero wtedy,
gdy Ksiaze juz byl W przedsionku.
lUiag oalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
(Ciag dalszy.]

- Ma Swietego Piotra, - straz
nika bramy niebieskiej, tego ME
.uczynimy! - krzykna1 Pedro roz-
gniewany, - jczeli nam ME otwo-
rzysz, psie jakis, to podpalimy
tw6j dom i zastrzelimy kazdego,
ktoby go chcial opuscic!
- Ma mifosc boska, to bandyci
westchna} g%ospodarz, patrzac
Il zaklopotaniem na zohierzy, kt6
rych podejrzywal, re So wsp6lni-
kami napastnik6w, - coz uczyni-
my, azeby sic obronic tym lotrom?
- T%rzymajmy sic razem i ode
przyjmy napasc! - rzekl Kamin
ski - co many PREY sobie picnic
dry w got6wcc, to podzielimy mic
dry tych, kt6rzy nam pomoga bro
Me gospodarza i jego w1asnosci.
- Stajemy chetnie do obrony,
- rzek} jeden Il zo}nierzy, - ME
many mic do %stracenia.
--A zatem ME otwieramy? -
zapyta1 gospodarz "a drzeniem.
[ widzac lie obecni przygotowu
,ja sic do obrony, przem6wH raz
,j~eszcze do dobijajacych sic, pro-
szac ich, zeby odjechali spokojnie.
Pedro kt0ry postanowil .unikac
wszelkich krok6w gwa}townych,
by]by sic moze zast6sowaf do tel
rady i odjccha4by ze swoimi ludz
mi dalej, gdyby byl mic us}ysza}
glosu Bogumi1a.
Doszlo do jegou cha, re Bogu--
mil dawa1 z%olnierzom rozmaite.
~wskaz6wki, uslyszal takze CLOS
Czerwinskiego, zawo}a1 vice ma
swoich ludzi piorunujacym glo--
sem:
Me ruszymy sic. z tego miej
sea, DO W tel. karczmie Wlasnie
znajduja sic ci, kt6rych szukamy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
ponury Dosm " WarSzaUie
- CZYLl-
. HRABlA B0GUMlI KAAhMlNSKl

Bogumi} Kaminski jego towarzy
SIZE. Dlatego musimy dostac sic d.
tego domu. Hej, gospodarzu, =
m6wil dalej, = ME jestesmy wca
lie bandyci, jak mas posadzasz, all
uczciwi ludzie scigajacy pare 10
tr6w, kt6rzy W tel chwili So two:
mi goscmi. Wydaj nam hrabiegc
Kaminskiego, a zap}ace ci got6w
ka tysiac rubli!
- Me :jestem Judaszem! = Cd
par} gospodarz, - prawa goscin'
nosci So swiete, a ten kto przeciw
MIN wykracza, jest niegodziwym
4otrem. Wezcie hrabiego sila, gdy5
odemnie niczego ME mozecie sic
spodziewac.
To m6wiac zalnkna1 okno i pc.
spieszy} zbudzic swoich sluzq.
cych i zachecil ich do oporu pre-.
civ napastnikom. :
. Podczas gdy sic to dzia}o, gdy
dezerterzy uzbrajali sic stara bro
MIA, jaka mial W posiadaniu go
spodarz i gdy biegli do bramy "a
grozonej przez towarzysz6w Pc
dra, Hiszpan dab najodwazniej-
Sym re swoich %ludM rozkaz zaa-
takowania oberzy z ty1u sam
.zwr6ci} sic do bramy;
Ostroznie przestapi} do niej, "a
cza1 sic :przypatrywac konstr''k-
cyl zamku i przekonawszy sic, =
zamek ten by} najprostszego ro--
dzaju re moze bye }atwo odjety,
przy}ozyi> do niego revolver i
dab jeden pc drugim try wy
strza}y. .....-
Wystrza1y te ME osiagne}y celu
AMI tez ME ~wywo1a}y. odpowiedzi,
co bylo powodem, re Hiszpan po-
lecil swym towarzyszom dawac o.
gma do drzwi.
Pierwsza saliva rozlegla sic i ma