davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
IAN OPEN LETTER FROM CIIFf0RD
 PINCHOT 10 SENATOR PENROSE

There is a matter of great import ance to the Republican party to which I would like to direct your at tention. Before doing so, I want to recall that I ran against you for the United States Senate in 1914, and was beaten. I had no complaint to make at the time, and l have none now. I mention it merely because there will be q tendency on the part of certain persons to attribute this , letter to disappointment or spite. l can assure you honestly that 1t has nothing to do with either. Someone, however, ought to take the burden of writing you this letter. In the absence of any sign that some one else is going to do it, l have de- cided to assume the duty and write it myself.
 Like millions of other Republicans, I am anxious to see the Democrats beaten in 1920. Like them, I see in the possibility of your election to the Chairmanship of the Senate Commit tee on Finance one of the principal obstacles in the way of such a vic tory.
 It is well known that the middle West will cast the deciding vote in the next Presidential election. The middle West knows you mainly as the most perfect living representative of the worst type of politics in America. Indeed I am inclined. to think it is foi n4 in, history has ever represented to so many Americans all that is worst in American public life. If this is true, its a.record, and you are entitled to whatever credit goes1with it.
 The people of the United States know that the great mouopoIies are your friends, and that you accepted check for S25,OO0 from the Stand ard Oil CO and thanked them for it.
 They know that2you have always been the champion of the liquor in terests.
 The women know that you have steadily worked and voted against equal suffrage and child labor legisla tion.
 The farmers know that in 1911 you voted for the Canadian Reciprocity Bill, which left farm products un- protected and put a high tariff on trust products.
 The railroad men know that you voted against bill providing for block signal systems on all railroads which would travel much safer for employees and public alike.
 The wage earners know that the American Federation of Labor has officially declared you to have been uniformly hostile or negligent to labor's interests in the United States Senate"
 The Progressives know that you opposed Rooseveltein the Republican National vonveniion of 1912, when the people of Pennsylvania had de- clared overwhelmingly for him. They know that you were largely responsi- hle for the split in the Republican party in 1912 and the election of 8 Democratic President
 The progressive Republican Sena- tors, are fully aware of the danger to party harmony and, success in 1920 through your candidacy, and they have been fighting it hard The name of the chairman of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
ELECTION E: ]. 5: OF SHOP COMMITTEES AT J. M. [. FACTORY Voting Was Under the Di- rection of National War
 Labor Board. WILL HOLD MEETING IN THE NEAR FUTURE Executive Committee of Five Will Be Appointed
 to Settle Disputes.

1 Election of shop committees under direction of the National War Labor 1 Board has been finished in the I-. NJ (. Plant, and the chairmen whose
 names appear below constitute the 1 general committee. \ meeting will he held of this committee in the near future for the election of an execu- tive committee of five members. who will constitute a committee appeal
 for the decision of matters which it was not possible to decide in the gen. , eral committee:
 l Acct. Works, Raymond Clark: Bal 1 Comm. Rim Fi"e. Frank Ee'las!lf: ] Bal. Comm. Vel, V-olaca Palmer: Bal.
 Mil Pressure, Jchn McA'abau: ,'a,,l-1. {Cupping. James 2,un: E!@ .kSmith.
 Fred Lindwall; HrrGent1s. C'l.arIes Daily: Machines, .tIfrrj TilIbrocb: Stores, Ralph Stewart: Tools. Frank ItDean; El. Tools scgs.. Iela Nea~ns; i lnSp. Drntl.. J -es F ood: I..5p. Empty NJ, James Harris: Insp.
 Empty Paper Si., M&~earor Murray:
 Insp, Loaded Nr:.. Henry N.llins: lnsp. Tools. Frank s.fi l.......
 ' . Met. Drawing. Mary Otingc~: .,irt. Priming, Estella HawIey: Me- Losd- ing, Jake Trub: Met. Mise. James
 Morris: Met. Packing. Ta.rir'5 sean lon; Met. Pix. Export. Clinton r. tr- i cher; Met. R. Fire Emp. Harry It tenherg: Met R. Fire Prinr.. Allen Kennedy: Met. E. Revol-er Minnie Myers; Met. Taperine, Annie Gilbert; Annealing. James MUydooa; Printing. John H. Kelly.
 R. Fire Load. Agnes !, -rn. "a. sh. Assem-, Agnes McDonaII: na. a. Club Assem-. Rose Farrell; Pa. Sr. Heading, Mary Mooney: P. g. Load ing. Charles H. Roder: p. Pa Tubes, Patrick Egan; ?. Scrap. Charles Krfe ger; Shot Tower. Arthur E. Heirtz: P. s. Wa'd, Mary Culay: Trucking John Hea1y; Bullet Assem-. Anna Ro- senbaum: Bullet Swag.. Chas, Green PriminS, Mary Grtggs: Primer Cup ping, David Groden: Nil. Equip Ex per, John W. Kelly: Purchasing st's Samuel Leonard; Purchasing St Cases, Tony DePace: Purchasing St Metal. 'ndrcw Madden: Receiving Leo Cagsins; Powder Park, Jack Dow ling; Steel. Elmer Decker: Research Perlin Charter; Research Eliminate. Arthur Shepard; Shipping. Michael Lucas; Bullet Casting, Edward Booth. ' Works Autono., c. W. Allen: Works
 Belts; Works Electricians. Thomas
 Curley; Works Filters Larry Fahev; { Works Park Care. Nils Rasmussen:
 Works Carpenters, Frederick Holmes:
 Works Locomotives. Charles Simmon,
 Works Patt. Makers. William Taylor;
 Works Power. John Boardman: Works Sanitation, Steve Macy; Works Trans
 port, William Chase: Works Watch
 men; Works Yard, William F. C!oker, Works Guards Inside: Works Guards
 Outsi5e; Works Guards Rark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
BEEEF TRUST PROFITS

ENIE BEEF barons not making showing for candor
 Under examination by Mr. Heney 1t appeared that penes of South American beef trade had been included but profits Thus inc showing of profits made increased by many millions There question of the treatment of millions described surplus and of profits of certain recently separated from their parent !Panes Swift Company required opresen state ment of profits taking into consideration the several elements Drought outby eney Swift and his staff disadvantage when the examination related the their enter prise, but al distinct advantage when they recouned the Economics resulting from large organizations and business sducted a vast scale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
LANCE SAILS FOR FRANCE.

New York. Jan. 29-William (Br) Lange. former -outfeld star, sailed for France today in the capacity of base ball mission ary. Acting under the di- rection of the Y. N. C. A, Lange will endeavor 70 popularize baseball in continental European countries; sys- tematize the game at American milf- tary camps and do scout work for several of the major teams of this country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
TO DISCHARGE CLERKS.

Limited service men who hare hrer engaged in the work Of the focal ,lrlr- boards, have been notified rA-s morn. ing to report 10 the commanding o- 1icer at Fort Slocum for d.s~ha-- from service. It is expected tha- they will leave the city on F-ida, of this week, but the date Of he. discharge is not known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
BANKRUPTCY COURT.

A statement of the assets and lia- bilities of the business of Stanley kolwicz, who conducted a bake shop at 1722 Barnum avenue, was filed this morning in the Bankruptcy Court. The assets total s2,342, and includes stock on hand, three horses and three wagons and debts due ths firm. The liabilities total $3,I29.63, and the petitioner makes affidavit that he had not the necessary funds for a filing fee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
POLICE CAPTURE HOMICIDE
 AFTER CHASE IN THREE STATES

do. Gyorke asked Dancsak to trust him for whiskey, which was also re- fused.
 Gyorke is said 10 have left the sa- loon, and waited for Papp. He hid behind & fence, and as -Papp left the saloon, Gyorke was seen to strike him on the head with a club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
PI--IiIP HENDRICKS.

The funeral of Philip Hendricks was held from the undertaking par lors Of Rourke & Rourke, 1925 Main street yesterday afternoon at ( o'clock. Interment was in Iakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

The ministers are asked 70 preach about so many different things now
 adays that they think it is about time to have a Religion Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Also the school children have 10 go into so many differea. enterprises now, that they ought 10 have a study day once in a while.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

The minimum price of s7.50 per 100 pounds for hogs was agreed upon at Ia Conference in Chicago of packers. Food Administration representatives and Department Of Agriculture off, cials
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

The government has -E5-0oO tons of barbed wire for sale, and the people who manufacture trousers haven. raised any obiectian to it's being strung e,round everywhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

United States mine laying fleets captured or sunk r German subna- rines
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
(Ciag dalszy.l

Ola czegozby ME, jest to~prze
ciez rzecza bardzo zajmujaca, re
czlowiek niewinnie uwieziony,kru
sly swoje kajdany. Jest to drugi
-Silvio. Pellico! Ten cz}owiek Jest
bohaterem! Obysmy mu tylko mo
ely bye w czem pomocne.
Renata zbladfa Sm%iertelnie.
Me myslisz przeciez o tenn ma
seryo rzekfa.
- Owszem, bardzo mysle o tenn
tylko mi ME przeszkadzaj.
Pc cichu otWorzy1a Paulina ia
luzye, ale pomimo wszelkiej os-
%troznoSci, stare zawiasy zaskrzy~
pialy i Languier uslysza1 to skrzy
pniecie. Sadzif, re Jest zdybany i
odskoczy} cd okna; ale wkr6tce
uspokoil sic i odgadujac co to by
1o, powr6cif ma swoje miejsce.
Spojrzal Ia przeciwlegfe okno i
zobaczyf twarzyczke, pc "a otwar
ta zaluzya. e.
- Dobrze, - pomyslal, - te
male ciekawe sroczki o%tworzy1y
okno i u~slysza1y zgrzyt pi1ki. Cd
vaze sic ia wszystko, MECH sic co
chce stanie!
- Wsunaf twarz pomiedzy kra
ty i glosem st1umionym, kt6ry je-
dnak wsr6d ciszy nocnej brzmia}
wvraznie, zawo1al:
- Czy jestes tam PAM?
Me by1o zadnej odpowiedzi. Re
., nata uciekla W ~najdalszy kacik
pokoju i blada i drzaca' dzwoni1a
zebami I przestrachu, a nawet Pa
ulina zlekla sic swej wlasnej 3D.
--wayi.
- prosze, blagam pania- odez
wal sic znoW Languier, 49, pozw0l
mi PAM powiedziec. sobie sf6wko.
W;fuj sic PAM mad nieszczesliwym
padz PAM tax dobra, jak jestes
piekna: otw6rz szeroko zaluzya,
abym przez MIA m6gf list wrzucic
PAM.
Mloda dziewczyna czu1a sic ME
zmiernie %zmieszana: ale VIOLA to-
go nieznajomego przemog1a jej
wlasna wole i otworzy}a szeroko
~zaluzya.
- Wielki Boze! - zawo1ala Re
nata, rzucajac sic ma kolana / "a
krywajac twarz rekama.
Leopold zas wyja1 z kieszeni "a
pisana karte papieru, owina} ja
oko1o sporego kamyszka i obwia-
zal d}uga, mocha nicia; potem rzu
Gil z ca}ej SHY billet z kamykiem W
przeciwleg}e okno prawa reka, lie
wa zas trzymal koniec nici. List
i kamyk upad}y u stop Pauliny,
kt6ra sic schyli1a drzac Gala, ably
60 podniesc.
- Co robisz? - zawo}a}a Re-
nata.
Ale Paulina, mic jej ME odpo-
.>wiedziawszy schwyci}a papier /
zblizy1a sic z MIN do swiecy.
Paulina przeczyta}a g}osno te
slowa.
"Droga PAM! w imie nieba, W
imie mojej zony i mych nieszczes-
liwych dziatek, kt6rych cd dwoch
lat ME widzialem, b}agam, pomoz
mi PAM! Me jestem z}oczynca,ale
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09

Zawsze chorowity Pan Vim.
Kunke z Libertyville Ill pisze. =
"By1em zaWsze chorotym i ciag1e
sic u doktor6w leczy1em, lecz dok
tory mic ME pomogli mi, az po-
.czafem uzyWac Ora. Piotra Como
20, kt6re mic szybko uleczy1o. -
Ten preparat ziolowy jest dobrze
znanym, jake lekarstwo ma kreW j
organizm, gdyz nigdy ME zawo,
dzi W skutkach. Me jest ono le--
karstwem aptecznem. Piszcie do
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co,
25O1 Washington Blvd: Chicago,
Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09

"CopId NlCuliWl ~
osadzonym ojcem rodziny. Moin
jedynym wystepkiem - jezeli tai
to nazwac MONA = jest re wzia
lem piekarzowi bochenek chleba
! ably nasycic umierajace z giodr
me dzieci, i kt6re ME zy1yby ju;
dzisiaj, gdyby .ich p%ubliczna do
broczynnoSc ME zywi1a. Teraz do
wiedzia1em sic, re iona moja jest
smiertelnie chora, i tylko, zeby j.
raz jeszcze ujrzec, postanowi}em
odwazye sic na ucieczke. PAM tax
m1oda, masz zapewne SERGE szla.
chetne, vice ME odm6wisz miswc
jej pomocy, bez kt6rej ca1y ten
moi zamiar spe1zna}by Ma niczem
PHYSICIAN, re Mkt ami sic ME dc
mystic wsp6}udziale PAM, ocaAisz
mnie PAM cd rozpaczy i samob6j.
silva, DO jezeli sic ME oswobodze
to sic zabije."
Ma tenn skonczyf sic ten list. Pod
pisany by1 Pawef Pelissier.
- Wszakze powiedzia1am ci "a
raz, re ten cz1owiek godzien jest
naszej litosci, - rzek1a teraz Pa
uli1a. = Skazany do wiezienia "a
to. re swe dzieci cheia} cd smier
ci glodowej ocalic! jake to bar:
.barzynstwo! Czy ~sfysza}as co czy
tafam?
= TAX ten nieszczesliwy zamie
RIA ratowac sic ucieczka, - RE
kla Renata.
- On chce zobaczyc raz jeszcze
swa umierajaca zone Tub odebrac
sobie zycie. Czy many przypuscic
do tego?
- Ale coz my mozemy uczynic.
- Uzcynic to, o co mas prosi.
Czy mozesz sic wachac jeszcze?
- ia sic ME waham ale. rozwa
Fam mad skutkami jake ztad ola
mas wyniknac NIGGA. Gdy sic je-
60 ucieczka odkryje, bedziemy ia
ko jego wsp6lnice oskarzone.
- Me, przeciez on pi SIZE wyraz
ME, re Mkt ME doWie sic 0 ma
Sym wsp6fudziale ~;zreszta ME vie
my j~eszcze wcale, czego on cd mas
wymaga.
- Vice go sic spytaj 0 to-.
Paulina zblizyla sic znow do
okna; Languier czeka} W smier-.
telnym strachu. ZobaczyWszy
zn6w m1oda ~dziewczyne, domysli]
sic, re wszystko p6jdzie dobrze.
w jaki spos6b cheese pan t.
ucieczke urzadzic? - pyta1a Pau
lima.
= Chce przepilowac krate, -od
powiedzia1, = potem podre ma pa
sy przescieradlo, pozwiezuje je, ]
;jeden koniec rzuce paniom, abys.
Gle go do swego okna mocno PREY
wiaza1y, zreszta juz sobie sam pc
radze.
= No dobrze vice pomozemy
panu, ale spiesz sic.
-Moge dopiero "a kilka godzin
zaja6 sic tenn. Zgas PAM swiece
zamknij okno, ale zaluzye zostaw
otwarte; gdy ~us}yszysz uderzenie
w okno. kamyczkiem, Wtenczas
race mi dopom6dz PAM.
Zgaszono lampe, zamknieto ok.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09

IL FAD. RICHTER q CO
$3.50 5roadway. New York
sisz ztad nciakac
zasw;oc;1, 1amno h6rei h1osl
noa1 - Iaaa po.a4.
] cofno1a Go ! L;lLa LrnL6r $40;
rzarszv no ;ooo hlodas NV
~ ma 10 nczu = h1as.
In, -o;m
PAM mnie sia .ho;sz -rzek}
smi1tnie oswohodzonv J $
Bog widzi. ze mic notrzeba.teoo na
nj bo moia wdziecznoss iest nieo-
oran;cznna i<1ucin mnia ndd 1hvno
"a was.
= Lecz spiesz sic a uchodz
ztad. bo tn ME iestes bezpiecznym
-rzek}a Paulina. - Ma naimniei
szy szelest m6g{by ii kto wniisc.
Zaprowadze pana do oerodu. ale
tam musisz q precise przez mur
ra, Mice. BIO ME MANY III ami led
nego klncza. CIV nan masz pienia
dzeq
= Ami orosza
A rzeczvq
Mic tvlko odz;pz w;ez;enna.
- Nieszczesnv, -zawo]a}a. Pa
nina hez nieniedzv ! wstei O.
dz;azv kt6ra zaraz zwr6ci ma Gle
h;o ,,nooo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oo clio
ynanpm stan;eq Schwvca mana
NOW,
Bede vedrowa1 noca tv1ko.
= odnow;edz;a1 Lanouier
M1oda wvio7a , nor.
tmonetki z}otv nieniadz ! noda}a
ozn;o
y ~; n nan rzok1a-
.; s;e nrzvda
ia +ak1o nrzv1ozo s;o do to
nowiedz;a4a Renata noda-
;,o mr., dnbol+ouaoo ln;dora
Wioz;e1 dz;ekowa] w n~atetvcz--
~ux7razaoh a7o Panl;na nrzpr
va1a mn.
Mo n,osz nan an; cbuI; do
rhodz non o1o s+an,;
~ oioh, ho m,,s;n,v :. za;sc nrzpz
5uo nsohod6,n
Id ), n.n
81 :; =,
l.:srl-
~ l-I;.S
Il
-
-, LII
'-'oi -
:
- -,
'' ~.
~ ~ aouaL.
- L. aonon,
> ;,
- po1,;;. oho+n n,o ,6
sau
~ rp,H ahoa5 nr1or
h,notL. ,nzr,,szo
n;an,
o; os+a+n;o. s,o;
o. - r:aoa Rono+e ,,da1 s;e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
'WMlARRBls' Wtorek, ddnia ego Wrzesniia, 1919.

UAAVJlll0, 1910
trzeboWafem ably odWiedzic Wujs
ValIerand a.
Tax rozpraWiajac, Iangguier dc
szedl do muru, dzielacego ogr6d
Cd ulicy. w TEN w1asnie miejscu
by1a furtka, zasunieta sztaba re
laza.
Te j dziecko by przeskoczylo
rzekl j dawszy susa, znalazl sic
ma ulicy.
- Teraz trzeba sic mice ma ba-
cznosci, - m6Wi1, trzeba iscja
ko czloWiek, ktory sic spieszy. Mo
jego stroju Wieziennego ME poz-
nae W nocy a pred sWitem posta
ram sic lime ubranie.
Languier by1 rodem 2 Troyes,
znal vice bardzo dobrze to miasto
,lubo juz pred osmnastu faty Cd
DALI sic z niego. Przez kilka po-
|bocznych uliczek p%rzyszedl mad
brzeg rzeki, kt6ra to starozytne,
miasto oblewa. Tutaj leza1o ma
kotwicy kilka 1odzi, z ktorych ka
IDA miala ma1a kajute.
IMAM obyczaje naszych re
glarzy, - pomysla1 LEOPOLD -
zapewne sic one ME zmieni1y jesz
cze. Kodzie So na1adoWane j goto
we do odbicia cd brzegu, musza
vice bye zamieszkane. TIE, kt6re
jeszcze ma ladunek czekaja, So pro
zne; zeglarze spia i jedza W go
spodach, a swe rzeczy poozstawia
ja W k%ajutach. Tutaj znajde co
potrzebuje az do Romilly, a tam
bede sic m6gl porzadnie przyo--I
dziac. Wola1bym ME w1amywac
sic gwa}tem do kajut, ale ME nam
wyboru! Wuj Valerand da mi do
syc papierk6w, abym sic mogl do
STAG do Ameryki, z dobrej wolf
lub musu.
w tenn wybi1a czwarta godzina
ia ratuszowym zegarze.
Ia dwie godziny %zacznie swi
tao, trzeba sic vice ~spieszyc.
To m6wiac pospieszy1 do }odzi.
= Pr6zny stack, = mruknaf,
= drzwi cd kajuty zamkniete ma
klucz, wien to, lecz Mkt ME po-
mysla1 0 opatrzeniu okienka.
Ostroznie. wlaz} do 1odzi "a
do drzwi kajuty, lecz Mkt
sic ME odezwaf.
= Pr6zna, = mrukna}, wycia--
gajac chusteczke z kieszeni. Una
czal ia W wodzie i owina} oko1o re
XII, potem nacisna} mocno szybe.
Skoro sic przekona}, re nikogo sze
lest st1uczonej szyby ME zbudzh,
otworzyf okienko i wlazl przez ME
do kajuty. By1o tam ciemno jak W
ale Languier idac pc elem
ku, natrafi1 IA wiszaca ma scia-
ME odziez.
- Spodnie z grubego sukna,-
- dobrze to ma zine; We
stka surdut kapelusz filcowy, nj
czego ME brakuje, a otoz i surdut
dyflowy! Do pioruna, to znakoml
ty zeglarz.
Spiesznie zamieni1 swoj ubi6r.
II wszystko tax mi wraz, jak
by ma mnie zrobione.
Szybko .zrobi1 pakiet z swego
wieziennego ubioru i rzuch go w
wode, potem wyszed1 z kajuty il
uda1 sic presto W droge do Romil
Il. Gdy sic rozwidni}o, wyjal ma
lie, okrag1e zwierciadlo z kieszeni
i przejrzal sic W MIN.
Ami doz6rcy z Clairvaux,nie
-. So -Es, , - 1
poznaliby mnie rzeA z usmie-
chem zadowolenia.
Szed4 spiesznym krokiem, zbo--
cyl z wielkiego goscinca i udaf
sic. W droge przez pola wiodaca,
do znanej mu wioski, gdzie sic ME
potrzebowal obawiac policy i roz
waza1, co dalej ma poczae. w
wiosce, gdzie wypoczae zamyslal,
postanowi1 udawac sic "a maryna
RIA, ktory ma ladunek zboza do
odebrania W Paryzu. Znuzony il
g1odny wstapil do karczmy ka-
zaf sobie podac sniadanie. Tam u
MI }atwo, DO uzywal Ella
gle Wyraz6w- zegglarskich kupiec
kich, m66Wiac ciagle Q handful. zbo-
ZEN.
;T1ap naIszv nasraDf. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
70, Renata zgniot}a owe pismo

y JcEQ
j Ianguier poczal znoWu pike.
j wac mysl Q sWobodzie, doda1a m
odWagi. Oko1o godziny dziesiate
byfa juz Wyzsza krata przepiioW
ma, brakoWalo tylko troche jesz.
cze u nizszej, azebty sic dostatec
j ny zrobif otwor. Kilka miiniu
! pred p6lnoca przechodzif drug
! patrol, ME domyslajac sic bynaj
J mniej, re COS niezwyklego zacho
dzi " Wiezieniu. Q drugiej godzi
ME by1 Languier got6w. Potem z;
lbra1 sic do rozdzierania na pasy
Wiazania przescieradla.
Ten sznur ma dlugosci pre-
szlo szesc metr6W, - mruknaal,-
mole okno cd okna pensyonatr
nie jest ami piee metr6w oddalo
ne. Jesli ia mala mocno potraf;
sznur ten przywiazac, wtenczas
Wszystko. bedzie dobrze.
To m6wiac rzuci} kamyczek "
przeciwlegle okno. Ma ten BRICK
otworzono z cicha okno, DO ami
Paulina, ami Renata ME uda1y sic
wcale ma spoczynek.
- Juz skonczylem = rzekl.W vie
zien. Z
Coz nam zrobic?
= Czy PAM masz koniec nitki,
ma kt6rej moi list byl uwiazany W
twoim pokoju?
- Nam.
= Drugi koniec jest W moim re
ku. Uwiaze do niego sznur zrobio
my z przesciera1a, a PAM raczysz
ciagnac je zwolna:
Mic by1a mocha. Languier PREY
WAGER ia Go
- Teraz ciagnij PAM! = "a
Wo1a1.
w kilka civil potem sieg-
nah sznur do okna pensyonatu.
- Teraz race przymocowac go
do okna, albo do sztab6w zaluzyi
weze1 powinien bye tax mocno "a
wiazany, zeby ten: sznur utrzyma1
cz1owieka. W imie ludzkosci, race
pospieszyc sic PAM!
II Renato pom6z mi, = prosi}a
Paulina.
Jasnow1osa dziewczyna zblizyla
sic do okna. By}a marmurowo bla
ola i umierajaca prawie re strachu
jednakze pomagafa W milczenlu
przyjaci61ce. Przywiaza}y sznur
do okna i po1aczonemi si}ami pro-
bowa1y, czy jest dose mocno "a
ciagniety.
= Czy on tn przyjdzie? m6wi-
Ia Renata drzac Gala.
= Zapewne, ale ME potrzebu--
-:jcsz sic lekac, tego, ten biedak ME
moze nam przeciez zrobic mic z4e-
goa my spelniamy dobry uczynek
- Czy juz wszystko gotowe 3
odezwa1 sic W tel chwili Leopold.
- Juz.
- Vice usuncie sic panic IA
box i ME lekajcie sic niczego.'
Languier ~przecisna1 sic teraz
|przez otw6r, zrobiony W krac1e.
Lewa reka uchwyci1 sic zelaznyy,cehl
sztab6w, prawa chwycif sznur i
usiad1 ma niego, jak II a konia. TIE
raz puscil sztabe, obja1 sznur obu
race i posuwal sic ma MIN, az do
pokad jego nogi ME opar1y sic Q
muir pensyonatu. By}o to gwafto-
VINE uderzenie, ale Languier pred
ko przyszedl do siebie, schwyci1
sic "a krzyz okna i jednym sko--
klein stana1 W pokoju dziewczat.
|Paulina i Renata wyda}y okrzyk
st1umiony.
- Cicho, n a mi1osc Boska! ~
zawola} wiezien.
Odwiaza1 sznur, odczuch go ola
leko cd okna, zamkna1 zaluzya i
zwr6cil sic do dziewczat, ktore sic
W najciemniejszy kacik pokoju u
kryly. Zlozywszy rece jak do.mod
|litwy. Languier m6wil g1osem ,kt6
ryby kamienne nawet serca m6ggll
wzruszye.s
= Badzcie panic blogoslawione
|oby Bog wynagrodzii wan ten
lczyn szlachetny, Q to blagac go be
[de ma kolanach! Dick wan die
XII! Ot6z jestem wolny!
Wolny, - powt6rzyla Pau
lima, - 0, ME jeszcze! pan mu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
ZATWARDZENIE


Atakuje ludzi, gdy sic najmniej tego spodzie
waja bez wzgledu ma wick. I'latego miejcie sic
zawsze pred zatwardzeniem ma bacznosci.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-05
ON
HOLIDAY
w. H. Elgin, Former Grocer, Died
Suddenly Wednesday Night.
Funeral Yesterday.

Mr.. W. H. Elgin died at his home
on North Main street Wednesday
night aged 20 years. He was taken
suddenly ill with a heart attack and
died in few minutes.
He was native of this county, but
had lived in the city for many years.
He had engaged in the grocery bust
ness and for some years had charge
of the feed department of the Forbes
Manufacturing Co,
He was devoted member of the
Methodist church and faithful to ev-
cry vow. He was also a member of
the Woodmen of the World Lodge.
being one of the charter members of
the lodge here and one of its most
enthusiastic members.
He is survived by his wife and
five brothers, Rev. Virgil Elgin, of
Adairville; G. w. Elgin, of Louis
will; T. E. Elgin, of Dyerburg, Tenn,
and Frank L. Elgin, of this city AL
son by one sister, Mrs. W. B. Kenne-
dy, of Paducah.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon and burial was at Riv-
erside cemetery.