davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

. = tsa through Wbirh h. -Irl wf. tasi 49,
! cursed nls If tar III. ma tll~S with sbf.
d. fsyn ,Iuf-si
" hlis' Ties ttaI-htS were rmg5n. thrau-
my BRAIN | Lat uaa~ l->>lT pTs..ls-l fH.s altt
rlr'r AMI NV sf,sel IN tho ,lr>>.a, nan
ls'rrln-, fata tha Isttra,rt t-.earl In, H.
tAtwtvn tLs. tuu WIS san lin. ta.u. Eat
taarN curtain btrt- IN tl,s sprtur,.. ant !,
tts.afr-, litrat sill JH IL hv mtlrl> nj nav r,r
kn.te. W.l> rrr.hbrl L. yt,ut.aml yb.w ,
ftIs' mt riar N the fIrtttr tttI Il tias af4r'
mat L4F lAartra s>isp ia his c# SttmIiH
t-f'r,. tIui, clad ia a beng white Wrapper an,
WIN lar aEt'afn hair Il. IN, over her >laul
'hF-, was tia Young ntfthtr htF-tlf, uhilr a
sfftItt' Itta - tnpm lFr str4st t'rapflrt sui II
eN"a1n- r'n-> and lllanglu. in hl> fingers ,
li1-. s.I.f rim, ,h--,r tat. I nso.ntaI a
ons' that u-gati., hln- N tho h!rars al,w
H. It'll, ttets h. htt .!roFt.Nt h, angry t.na,
an Ms ,fs tklu I, ia hi, accustomed pleasant
tr-t.Hat ~Nnu kns ,tstF b. Na> ~lltn /,
II really Is u.,>>ln that W. bath ,lrlu5
>'fr. tta.l -la,-tuI ct Euut,s ald lnrlsrut
btsst ansl ar shall both kutp your. ami
ir5H'A t1rN.r"
NsaI't mt htsat ,i,f' asked tln etl d. 8,
p rAtl4 She Stptehsl her lNn. arms Il.
"art IN anl trp,d IA >lull Ia htr pnar
qan,r.ng lips Won arr fua h fumkr "a
MAJ - ~ taa ttar | >hall b. mn ii l.t
Tan"
ia .44hrl ,oftIy ~Na. M. my .Iarlus
no. N.u woul hit hurt sau tor an tn,
'"bl n III mlf'>" H. >tupl.,i nth,nGy. "A,
u ,f1l' tA b,s own Warl> st,uhl." IN, n
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

STEAMERS \ j. Lane MD biSPNr,II
NHkr tLtilt lnltr ttttui trtp4 al iakt4 iIvtl-
amt lIfrju0. touching 1T ~ Liuiur.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

ieaes generally give way
.tas.I. Al II it growing upon Der. If |
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
Norwegian II Ospitality.

81 q no land IS hospitality more opcn.S
handed and more unaffected than il
Norway, and though these features
axe naturally eeoming blunted along
tho beaten lines Of travel, the genuine
goodness Of the heart, fine gentle
manly" feeling and entire absence Of
that sordidness which is often seen
even in primitive regions cannot fail
to strike unprejud iced observers.
Nor IL etiquette ignored by even the
rudest OF the people. In the cities the
stranger Is apt TO make many blum
.ders. In the country, however. this
Is not less marked, though, perhaps,
the visitor will be less conscious Of ita
presence. One Of the peculiarities Of
the Norwegian farmer is that, when
visiting.a friend, he must ignore all
the preparations made for his enter
tainment. Hewill see the coffee roast
ed, and the cups set out, and then,
just when the good wife is about to OF
fer him her hospitality. he gets up,
bids the family goodbye, and is only
persuaded to remain after some re.
sistance. Every cup must be filled to
overf1o wing, otherwise the host would
be thought stingy. When milk, bran
dy or beer is offered, the guest invari.
ably begs that it will not "be wasted
ON him." and then after employing the
cup declares that "itis too much" go.
ing through the same formalities, it
may be, three or four times. In the
farm houses, or upland "saeters,"' the
guest is left to eat alone, silver forks
and spoons being often substituted
tor the carved wooden ones used by:
the family and a fine white cloth for
the bare board which serves we'll
enough on ordinary occasions:
To punctillious guest this may
not be- g. drawback, fox
at the family table, as indeed,
among the peasants in Scandinavia
everywhere, the different individuals
dip spoons in to the same dishes OF
"grod" and sour milk; but for any one
DESTROYS of studying q people, a load
Of foreign prejudice is a grievous bur.
den to carry about. When a child is
born the wife OF every nei ,hbor cooks
a dish OF "aodegrod" (rorridge made
with cream instead of milky and brings
it to the convalescent, there being g.
good deal of rivalry among the ma
irons to Guido each other in the quail
ity and size of the dish. When any
one has taken food in a Scandinavian
house, he shakes hands with the host
and hostess in rising from the table,
ana says: 'Tak for mad" ('Thanks
for food"), to which they reply: "Vell
bekomme" (''May it agree with you'0.
In many parts OF Scandinavia all the
guests shake hands with each other,
and repeat the latter formula; and in
Norway, at least, it is the fashion for
a guest to call on the hostess few
days later, and when she appears to
gravely say: "Tak for sidst" "(Thanks
for last time"), great gravity on this
formal visit being a mark of good
breeding.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08


the difference between Jerusalem and
the roads lea ding to It which ara un-
der the Government Of Turkey, and
are connected by highways built by
the German Government. They are
both very large and fourishing cities,
with good fruit, grain and wool trade
countries round bout. They have.
modern hotels ii these cities as fne as
you will find in that Eastern country,
and = good deal Of present century
enterprise IS apparent. !"
Won)d the country suit the aver.
age Americana & 1869
I'll think not. When it comes to,
that tho Holy Land Is not place I
would advise any person to adopt as
2 future abiding place" ...
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
A Strange Experience.
From tho Pittsburgh Dispatch.

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch. -
An instance may becited as showing
the degree of sensitiveness in some
persons, the truthfnlness of which is
vouched for by friends and relatives
Of the lady in this city. s:...s. \. +. =.
A gentleman residing nesr Youngs.
town, Ohio, enlisted in the Summer
of 1862 and Joined the army in Ken
lucky. On the afternoon of October
8 his wife became deeply impressed
with q feeling that something serious
had happened. She rssorted to all
means athand to allay her unusual
nervousness, but without avail,
and as the evening wore away
she grew worse and worse, until she be-
came almost frantic. Neighbors did
all they could to calm her, but to no
purpose. During the night she lay
down, and after q time fell into 9 dose,
from which she was awakened by q
sharp snap, apparently caused by the
breaking Of her wedding ring. From
that moment her nervousness ceased,
the next day she learned that her
husband hnd died at the exact moment
OF her awakening, from wounds 70.
ceiVed during the afternoo IS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
In the Sleeper.
n ate Field in Omaha Herald.

Il ate Field in Omaha Herald.
The happy family of six in one section
is astir early. The baby wouldn't be
a baby did it not cry for it's breakfast,
and the other children would disgrace
their years did they not crafty
praise-worthy desire for information
by peering through the nervous wom-
ans curtains, left Tapping at both
ends by the closing OF the beds on each
side; for, OF course, as soon as the
passengers get up the proud young
porter puts things to right with g.
slam and a bang and frantic appli-
cation of feather duster. Revealing in
his power, the dusky genius OF the
sleeper" thrusts a sable hand be-
tween the curtains, after giving them
a preliminary shake, and exclai1ns:
LADY. it's time to wake up!" Wake
up, indeed! What piling of insult upon
injury. As though the nervous wom-
an had ever been asleep. There are
still two hours before breakfast,
and it isn't time to wake up; but
OF what use to protest? Fate
"hath murdered Sleep" and the nerv-
GUS woman, more or less q Temporal
ry wreck, emerees from her misiry to-
wash her face in the tladies' toilet.
ROOM" The door is locked, and she:
wanders back, toothbrush in hand,
to sit down among strangers while
the proud young porter slows away
her downy couch. The nervous
woman waits and waits and waits.
The door remains locked. She takes
out her watch and times the one oe-
cupant OF the Mushroom, numbers
OF men meanwhile going to and from
their open lavatory. At the end OF
half an hour the nervous woman' APP
peals to the proud young porter. who
wrings his hands in despair. "1dMnno
what's the matter with the women
folks, but they jest drive me wild O
mornin'. When they gets into that
room they act jest as if they'd: got to
heaven. They never want to, come
out. They prink, lady, they prink.
Lord knows what they do, for they
don't look no better when they come
out nor when they 60 in, but they jest
make me crazy, for The otherswantt to
wash themselves, and how can I 90
and bang the door and tell them to
quit. This ones been in SIN hour, or
my name isn't Jerry" -. :
@'This one" appears perfectly serene,
as though she had not heen guilty OF
understandable selfishness<. What has
she been doing? Doing: up her back
hair and undoing her canl papers-a
part Of her toilet that should have
been made in her berth. For utter,
disregard of other wousn's comforts
commend me to the Average women to.
be found in "sleepers.", Many TINA:
have 1 gone to q wayssde breakfasts,
with unwashed face, because Of the sur.
preme selfishness ofamr sex. Andls0,
sure am l now of enconntering it that,
when forced to travel lat night, 1seGuue
q .tstate-room." ~ - -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

Philadelphia jobber visited New
York and while talking with q mer-
chant the conversation turned on the
relative merits Of the two cities. The
Philadelphian was obliged to ac-
knowledge New York's superiority in
almost every point. bnt finally made
9 decided stand, insisting that Phila-
delphia was much better laid out.
ut Is, only q matter Of time, s re-
torted the New Yorker, when our
city win Be as we'll laid out as Phila-
delphi when she IS as dead. "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
Sentimental and Comic Songs.

Sentimentaland Comic Songs,
New York Mail and Express.
An interesting fact about successful
songs may be noted, and that is, only
sentimental songs make any money.
Humorous songs become very popular.
They are applauded in the theater
when a favorite singer sings them, and
are laughed at unrestrainedly, but
very few in the audience ever think of
buying copies OF them. This is pecul-
iArly true of that description of HUI
morons ditty known as the topical
song. 1t may be explained that this
different verses is arranged. to give
point to significant phrase which in
variably forms the last line of the
verse. The performance practically
amounts.to piggling with language, the
effect coming from the humorous and
unexpected illustration which can be
adduced OF the idea embodied in the
adopted PHI ase.
Given on the stage by an expert
singer, who enforces the points Of the
verses by appropriate action and ia
cial expression, these songs are very
effective. Sung in the parlor by an
ordinary vocalist, and without the eff.
feet which comes from the assembly Of
large number of people, these songs
invariably fall fiat. In consequences,
they are very seldom sung there, and
the music publishers who give them to
the world find the world ungratsfna,
much to the publishers pecuniary
grief. On the other hand, q sentiment
al song may be sung in the home circle
by an inexperienced singer with. very
fair effect. Somehow or other the I'M
DERIVING sentiment survives the most
outrageous treatment: It has better
staying qualities than humor has.
The melodies are simple, the Thoughts
expressed find q welcome among all
classes Of people, and the sheet-music
finds it's way to thousands Of psano-
racks throughout the lands and % the
publisher becomes happy and affauent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

new game OF cards IS called mat.
rhnony i the man wins, he takes
the girl; i tho girl WINS, she takes the
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
r u LII NJ AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars
On AL Through Passenger Trains


On all Through Passenger Trains
1The Only Line from salt Lake Cir,
EU- Running SLEEPING CARS FREI
Ez4-fOr the use Of Passengers boldlnp
- seeond-elass and Emigrant Tickets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves Ogden daily At as an; leaves ssl,
Lake City daily ~ II 10 an Direct conneo.
ton IL made at Pueblo and Denver fu-
Omaha, Kansas City and AL points Eass, :
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS q
Arrives In Salt Lake City from the E.s. ..
IS Pm, and leaves for Ogden a. as m
making connection with the Central Psefee
for he West
LOCAL TRAINS 5--
Leave Salt Lake City a. follow.
For Bingham and Alta e Us AZ.
For Ogden A. IS pm
Arrive st Salt Lake City.
From Bingham and Alta a 4Hun
From Ogden st II 90 an
Tickets for all potrts Ezsf ana Wes< c.,, -.
purchased a. the Depot once and Civ Tiess
Once. white H0uI Cornsr, salt LAR t cis1
=. w. ECCLES.
On Pa md rkJAx1
". Il BANCROFT, RsosesS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
Debate on the Chinese In
demnity Resolution,
THE INTERNATIONAL LAWS.
Seizure OF the David J. Adsms-Cre-
alton OF n New Judicial Circuit
The General Pension Bill.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The bill
passed creating a new judicial circuit
of the Uuited States. Under this bill,
the eighth circuit is made to include
Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas and Colo
rado; the ninth to include Minnesota,
Iowa and Missouri; the tenth to include
California, Oregon and Nevada. The
bill also provides that the present
juage of the ninth circuit, as heretofore
constituted (being California. Oregon
and Nevadal shall be judge of the new
tenth circuit and the President shall
appoint Judge for the new ninth cir
cult.
-At2 o'clock the general pension bill
was placed before the Senate.
Mr. Blair explained that il was in
tended TO provide for those disabled
Union soldiers of the late war who had
found il difficult or impossible without
their own fault whether by loss OF
papers or the death of witnesses) to
prove their cases under, the existing
law Mr.. Blair said il included pensions
for dependent parents who lost son in
the service, but who were not las re-
quired by existing law) dependent on
did not think the number of persons to
be added to the pension roll under this
bill, would exceed $4,000. Mr. Blair
d d not believe the amount of money
involved would exceed SIS. 600 year.
Mr.. Berry thought it time to call
halt. He did not believe the Union
soldiers wanted this bill. AS a rule
they were men able 10 take care Of
themselves.
Mr.. Logan said be would at the proper
time. move that sno pension hereafter
paid to any soldier should be less than
IS. We had some pensions of 81 and 81
a month.
Mr.. Teller interposed to say that
there were over 5000 cases of 81 a
month pension.
At this, Mr.. Logan remarked: What
pension great God Mr..
President, is not this robbery Is not
this destroying the peace of the people |
of this country 1t is 10 wonder that
my friend from Arkansas (Mr. Berry,
was alarmed lest the Democratic party |
would be destroyed if the pension bills
should pass?
Mr.. West obtained the floor, and after
an executive session, the Senate ad-
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

by the Chinese under similar circum-
stances, and because it was an interna-
tional obligation.
Mr.. Carey, Of Wyoming. moved to
amend by inserting after the ap-
preparation the words. ''or so much
thereof as may be necessary" on
the ground that the appropriation was
entirely too large. He favored
the absolute prohibition Of Chinese I'M
migration, and held that the response
bility of the mob at Rock Springs rested
upon Congress, on account Of its re-
fusal TO listen to the demands of the
people Of the Pacific Coast for such pro-
hibition.
As the morning hour was about draw
ing TO a close. the committee rose. and
Mr.. Belmont made an effort TO limit the
debate, but pending action, the morn
ing hour expired; the resolution was
relegated to its place upon the calendar.
and the House went into committee Of
the whole on the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill.
Mr.. Belmont, of New York. moved to
increase from $l30,0O0 to $780, 900, the
appropriation for the contingent ex-
penses at the United States con-
suiates,
The motion was agreed to. and the
bill was reported to the House and
passed.
Then the bill enlarging the powers
and duties of the Department of AgIi-
culture was considered in committee of
the whole.
Mr.. McCreary, of Kentucky, heartily
supported the measure and argued that
the United States. the grand agricul
tural empire of the world. should ele-
vate the Department of Agriculture TO
the dignity of the other executive de-
partments of government.
Mr.. Reagan, of Texas, pointed out
the constitutional objections which he
had to the bill, and discussed the supe-
riority of the bill introduced by him TO
create a department of industry, which
he proposed to offer as a substitute for
the pending measure.
Mr.. Weaver. of Iowa, favored the
bill, which would give labor an impetus
which it had not yet enjoyed.
Pending further discussion. the com
mittee rose and the House adjourned. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
aWaIking skeleton

Mr.. z. Springer, of Meckanicsburg,
Pa, writes: ~ was afflicted with lung
lever and abscess on lungs. and reduced
70 a trdlkinq Skeleton. Got free trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much
good chat l bought a dollar bottle
After using three bottles. found myself
once more q man, completely restored
Ia health. with hearty appetite, and q
gain in flesh Of forty-eight pounds"
Cab at 2. @. n. /. Drug Store and get
free trial bottle OF this certain cure for
all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
At J. n. Psserson's,

rhe only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
you can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchovies
and split Goldfish. A full assortment OF
irst-class groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange. No. 81 Z
Third South street, half block east Of
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
TOBESOLD
At Very Reasonable Rates,
Valuable Machinery.

One 2oinch Turbine wheel
One lShorse Engine i To-
One 10horse Engine
One horse Eng ne.
One Jutson's Pat. Valve, sinch governor.
One Gardner Pat Valve, 81 inch governor
Two Is horse Boilers ~ I'D
One Lathe Bed. 1ofeef long, 0a
One Lathe "a feet long. "a inch swing.
One Knowles No. Steam Pump. ai ID.
One Buckles Plunger No Steam Pump
One lot Assorted Pulleys. 4inch 70 Is inch
diameter. ll-.
One lot Journal Bearings, Inch TO 81 inch
AquAntfty of Skating. II<-inch 70 z-inch
1 AquaRtity Of Furnsce Bars. Il inch 10 Co
inch long. s. r..-
AquAntity OF Spur, Bevei and Motor Csg
Wheels lr
A quantity Of Ore Car Wheels. finch 70 u
inch diameter, Il inch 70 20ineh track.
500 pounds Of Cas- Iron Washers. \ inch 20
5<-inea hole
% 400 poundsof Sash Weights; pounds to
25Pounds each
0ofset OF ? inch Cas-; Iron Water Pipe.
One Set B0ilermskers' Roofs. inch dia-
meter. +seet long.
One Boilermakers' Punch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Spring Wraps, Jackets and Jerseys.


Wraps and
AT selling lat q -rr
will "a -
Large Lot Of Ebroider at &c. 1Oc &c., 2 &c., s and
and Chden's
Millinery Goods compete Wholesale
nOums Curtains Poreres Upholstery
a
fit workmanship guaranteed
: .tr
Wholesale
durable
Man Orders receive careful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
B. Auerbach 4 Bro.
O u r.
SPRING & SUMMER STOCK
receiving OF
Desirable Novelties.


Hve Brocad Black Coored Silks Nouaux
az the latest fabrics designs Table
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Going West
ecingEas.

On and after Monday, May 18th. 1855.
Fare 70 Garfield o. Lake Point ard Return,
so cents Children between and 10 Yeas Of
age. Is Cents
No freignt WI be received aftsr4pn-
s 2. FESTOS, wy Wv RfTER.
Gen Fr'sand Pass ACT supi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Salt Lake & Western
RAILw AY.

on an afser
saturday, Dec. Goth. 1SSA.
Trains win run as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

conaects with UtAh ceDrra. lraiu lesvia
SAT- axe AZ 10 an
connects with Utah Central rrSfr s-rfv
Ing a. salt Lake a. 64opm.
: Stop only upon signals.
W. W RITER-
mar Il SUR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
IL MAN

With TIE GEOGRAPHY THIS COUNTRY WILL
SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

Enquire Al the Salt Lake Foundry and
Manufacturing Cos Works. No. lsl TO lss
Third West Street. T..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
ELI A. POLAND.

sups-.a.eaae.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

tnlo fHfeh Pa ~ = COS Esxrns1sS
eoyertitng Brrenu cnSprns- - srts.r s--ss<zs-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
Ameryka.
OkrOpne 1n.eszczeScie

YAAS aCSASATSCA
wydarzyfo sic ma linli kolei lelaznei
Chicago milwaukee, - St. Paul
pocy z 26 ma 81 paz1ziarnlka.
Pod stacya Rio, IS mil poniSej
miasteczka Portage, Wis, zjechai z
tor6w pociag pos picszny, nadcho-
dzacy z Milwaukee natychmiast
stanaf W ~pfoLlieniach, aIbowicm
skutkiem gwaftownego wstrzesnie-
MIA popekufy piece wagonaoh i
wypadie z mich &%arzacc wegle wznie-
cafy polar. Jeden tylko wagon sy-
pialny, ostatni, pozostat nietkniety
cd ognia %pasazerovie, ktorzy sic
MIN znajdowali: wyszli beg
%szwanllu. q ~pasazerow, ktorzy sic
znajdowali W innych wagonach, tyl-
10 o%calafo - jeden m~eszczyzna z
Chicago dwojo Gzieci z Winony
ocaleni. Ow meszczyzna przetfoczyt
sie przez ciasny otwor wentylucyj-
ny, poraniwszy sobie cato tiuio o
szklo i blache.
Zonie wfasciciela Handful iowa.
row iokciowych Sherera z Winony
przyslicszJ na ratunek jcden z joj
INA pmych, Story jcchat ostat-
MIN w"gonie sjpialnym, i wydobyt
przez oi<no dwoje .jr.j dzieci, prey
czem mcszczesIiwa matka mu DO.
mag"ia. Pochwydit ja sauna "a reco
i rrobowal wycjaenac, @otoczony
plomienIami, lecz biedaczka miafa
nr@l talk sklcszczono ~sicdzcniami.
Z chcac ja w%ydcbyc, trzebaby by
10 urwac iej nogi. spal'a sic ~
wcem, zar6wno jak dwie siostry 2
t"tejszego kI~sztoru Fanny Maryii
jedna nowicyatka, ktora z niemi
.jrchala' Il rama ~znaleziono pomie-
dry gruz"ml opalone kosci tych
nieszczqsliwych k%osciotrup Mat.
Xxi Przeiozonej, siostry Dyoniay, W
postawie jokby ~klqczace.j, q fozone-
mi rckaml. Prey mel kruc fiks.
Liczba wszystkich zapitych
~spulonyoh wynos &c.
0 % wiadomo.juz, jak sic navy
wafy j zkad pochodzify; 20 te ted
! Ko.npania kolejowu bsu4lc musla.