davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12


Saturdays Hillsboro Gazette exulted
like tickled monkey and Sundays En-
qu;rer ragged like wounded tiger. The
difference in the emotions of the two
allies was caused by the change in the
Ohio Senate last Saturday. The middle
of the week witnessed remarkable oc.
currencc. To avoid the dis-seating of
the four frauds from Hamilton the Dem
ocrats Of the Senate agreed to skip, and
take refuge outside the State. This
would leave less than quorum present
and nothing could be done. The jubi-
liant absentees enjoyed their vacation on
tours OF sightseeing and Democratic
journals tuned their harps OF exultation.
Those self-same harps are now hanging
where the weeping willows wave. On
Saturday the Republican Senators from
Hamilton were sworn in and business
progresses as usual. Now the Demo-
cratic papers denounce this as "dishon-
orable," ""illegal," ,""a crying shame" etc.
The legality will probably be tested, but
there is nothing shameful about it..
What is shameful is the action OF the
Democratic members in running away
from duty at time when important
business demands attention. The vote
which seated the Republican Senators is
a permanent one Of II Republicans.
AS the Senate formerly stood there were
90 Democrats, making constant ma
jority of 3 in favor of the latter. At
present there are 81 Republicans to 16
Democrats. When the deserters return
royal picnic may be expected. The
president will probably rule that neither
set of candidates shall vote on their
rights to the seats and the Republicans
will be seated by vote of II to l6.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
SICILY.


Preaching at the ''Oak-lsaf' school houss.
Nay 18th, st 3p. m. BY Kew. windhsm.
A debating sooisty has bssn organized q the
Sicily school house, which meets every Tues
day night. The question for next Tuesday
night q. "Rssolved, That Lincoln displaysd
greater statssmanship than Warrington"
The following are the eosps Of tsashsrs Of
Clay township for the coming winter. viz:
Henry Hopkins. O. O. Foust. Alfred Duneanaon,
a. b. Rsames, Thomas Coanan, O. O. Peddi.
cord, John Campbell, Peter Yoehun and John
Burns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

The Gasette's council reporter got badly
ratified in naming the standing commit
tees. He has John johnson as chair
man of three committees, whereas that
gentleman is chairman of the Building
Committee, only. If the reporter does
not know that the man first mentioned
is understood to be chairman he ought
to he restrained. The correct list was
published in the NEws.HERALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Road Notice.

NLTICE 10 hereby given that petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners
Of Highland county, at their next session, June
7th, A. D. 1885, praying for the establishment
Of county road on the following line, to.wit :
Beginning ct . point in the Careytown FREQ
turnpike near the southeast corner Of Daniel
Ockerman Q orchard, running thence south
through the land of John Ockerman to stone
corner Of Daniel Jones' land thence south
along the line Of John Ockerman and Daniel
Jones, running, on the land Of Daniel Jones 70
Ockermsn's south line thence southeaat
through the land Of Daniel Jones to lane
thence south along said lane past the residence
Of Samuel Engle to the southwest corner OF
Jessie Eagles farm thence on the line Ut ad-
Joining farms to said lane to where It turns
east; thence along said lane to point where
It intersects the county road east Of the resi-
dence Of Mary Marriaty.
d. b. JONES and others.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

There are nineteen metals more valuable
than gold, but no remedy which will compare
with Bigelow's Positive Cure for coughs and
colds. A prompt and pleasant cure for ell
throat and lung troubles. so cents and &1.
All drugVists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
BUFORD.

Q. G. Foust will have charge Of the school
here again the coming winter.
J. O. Cumberland hes become quite prof.
eisnt In the art Of paper hanging.
Ed n. Boggsss will read medicine In Tie
once Of DR.. Matthews this summer,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Bueklsn's Arnics Salvs.

The Bsst Galvsin The world for Cuts. Bruises
6ores, UIesss, Salt Rhsln, Fever s6sa Tettse
Ohsppsd Hands, Ohilblaina, OoFns, asd q
skis tFrpsions. and positively euses Pilss, q
% pay required. u b guassatsed y glve en
tirs atisg6etiao, % uoasy rolupded. PSte'
SoRskLE 81 ssyhsrs ! O.. sssssyi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

The Gazette seems to have some spite
at Mr.. Erskine Carson which it keeps
exhibiting at short intervals by attempts
at ridicule. To say the least, the Ga
zette is very unfair in its criticisms. If
Mr.. Carson were the editor of news
paper or occupied a position where he
could easily reply to such sniveling at
tacks, they might be somewhat excusa-
BILE. Mr.. Carson is man who acts upon
his convictions. He is strictly honest
and that is more than can be said of
those who criticize him. His honorable
record as soldier, as citizen and as a
councilman should exempt him from
mean insinuations and false representa-
tions which may be engendered by per-
sonal dislike from the Gazette's editors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Your Interests First.

Beware Of worthless limitations Of DR.. Jones'
Red Clover Tonic. The genuine cures all
trouble Of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and
al blood disorders. The best tonic and appe-
tizer known. Price 80 cents, Of W. Il. Smith
Co
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

cancer Of the eye By Dr.. Jones Red Glover
Tonic, which cures ell blood disorders and
diseases Of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The best tonic and appetizer known. so
cents. All druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
..Better Late tha. Neyer.v

Better never lsts whom you are troublsd With
. cough OF oold. Take Dr.. ngelov.s Positive
diseases speedily, thoroaghlv esd pesnassntly.
Trial bottLs tres Of ". 3. e0j(A q CO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

You can't work to much purpose unless you
are well, but you can build up your health and
strength with Parker's Tonic, and work will
then become easy. II sets the lungs, liver and
kidneys in working order. Coughs and colds
vanish before 1t. Take il In time. msysp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

The combination, proportion, and process In
preparing Hoods sarsaperilla, are peculiar TO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Iooi IcOl

The Hiilsboro Ice Company will furnish
the best grade of Ice 10 their customers st
lowest prices every day this summer. Leave
your orders with Daniel Koch 4 Co., No. 2e,
eouth Htgh street. 8w.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letters.
List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
Post Ofios ct HillsbOro. O., May 12th, 1885
Arhood John Paster Laura
Clark II j Robson Billie
Evans G. 8 Rickman X
Gains FF Lsylor Rens N
0noWe Jacob Turic John
KellyJC Wilkin Isaac
Prestsr Wm Williams 6aml
Wilcox Christine
Please say advertised letter. in calling for
The above. O. T. PoPE. p. n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

CoHOOL Rspasas as esats psr 100 u ~
- hEw&H1RALD OyyICB.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04
The manager of tue Fort Wayne.

The manager Of tue Fort Wayre,
Ind, "Gazette," Mr.. 3. NJ Holman,
says he has often read Of the won
,lerful cures effected by st. Jacobs
Oil. Recently he Spralned hi, an
kle, and invested in acane aud a
bottle Of st jacobs Oil. The latter
proved the b, tier Investment, as it
entirely cured his ankle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04
Common Sense and Common Sleep.

Excitement, worry and anxiety,
which lave their seat in the brain,
Interfere with the functions Of the
stomach, and in like manner any
thing that unduly taxes the power
of or initiates tue stomach dlS0r
durs the circulation and nutrition
of the brain. The sleeplesSDess
often complained of by equity per.
SOUS is due to the POISONOUS effect
Of the morbid material upon the
nervous system. Excessive Slnoh-
ing, too much alcohol. tea and cof-
fee, often resorte1 to by overwork-
ed persons, are frequent causes of
sleeplessness. In all these cases
the cause is removable, while the
effects may he counleracted BY ap.
propriate treatment. Nothing is
moro mischievous, however, than
to continue the habits and to have
recourse to drugs to combat the
effects. A due amount Of exercise
tends to induce normal sleep, aud
such exercise need moi be OF VIC
lent character. A walk of two or
three mics daily Is sufficient and
is, perhaps, us much as Il busy man
can find time for. A ride on horse.
back, the PalmerSton cure for govt,
is probably the best form OF exer
ercise for those hose minds are
constantly at work. 1t has been
we'll said that q man must come out
OF himself " hen in the saddle; he is
forced to attend to his horse and to
notice the objects he meets
Walking may be Il merely auto
matte plocess,and carriage exercise
may be actically valueiess if the
mind is not diverted from what had
previously occupied it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04
Origin of "Mr.v and "Mrs.o

The history Of these every day
titles of Mr. and Mrs, which are
now the common property Of every
one, is not without interest, though
in some OF its steps ii is little Oh
scure.
In the earlier times of our histo.
ry the ordinary lDall Was simply
William or John; that is to say, he
had merely Il christian name, with
out any kind Of a 'handle' before it
OF surname after it.
Some means of distinguishing
one John or one William from an
other John or another William
became necessary. Mechanics, de-
rived from ii mans trade, or from
his dwelling place, or from some
personal popularity, were tackled
on to their christian names, aud
plain John became John Smith,
AS yet there were no sMiSters' in the
land.
Some JOHN Smltn accumulated
more wealth than the bulk of his
fcllows-became, perhaps, a land
cd proprietor, or an employer of
hired labor. Then he began to be
called in he Norman French of the
day the 'Malsire' Of this place or OF
that, of these or those worklnen.
LII time the sMaistre' or 'Maister,'
as it soon became, got tackled on be
fore bis name, and he became Mails
ter Smith, and his wife was Mails
tress Smith.
But gradually the sense of pos
session was lost sight Of and the
title was conferred upon any man
who had attained social distinctiCn
of any kind, whether by mere pos
session Of wealth, or by holding
some position of more or less COLI
sideration and Importance
1t is only within comparatively
modern times that the term came
to he considered an almost indis-
penSable adjunct to every ones
name.
MaiStress Smith soon became
Mistress Smith.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04
Boy Inventors.

There are good many inven
tons Which are the outcome OF
some boy genius, and the records
of the Patent Office show that
a number OF patents have
been issued to minors through
their guardians. The invention OF
the valve to Is steam engine is said
ito have been made by mere boy.
y The story runs that Newcomers
engine was III a very incomplete
condition, from the fact that there
was no way to open and close the
valve except by MEANS OF levers OPP
Grated by hand. He Setup large
engine at one of the mines, aud Il
boy Humphrey Potter) was hired
to work these levers. Although
this is not hard work, yet it re
oniled his constant attention. AS
was working the levers he saw
WAT(t parts Of the engine moved in
n right direction and at the same
lie lie had to open and close the
yes. He procured a strong cord.
| made one cnd fast to the prop
part OF the engine and the other
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04
Just Three Things.

Il once met a thoughtful scholar,
says Bishop Whipple, who told
me that for years he had read ev
cry book he could which assailed
the religion Of Jesus Christ,and he
said he should have become all in
tidcI but for three things.
'FirSt--I am Il man. am going
somewhere. Tonight [ am IL day
nearer the grave than | was last
night. | have read all such books
can tell me. They shed not one
solitary ray of hope or light upon
the darkness. They shall not take
away the guide aud leave me Stone
blind.
Second had a mother. saw
her go down into the dark valley
where am going, and she leaned
upon an unseen arm as calmly ;lS u
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04
Mexican Yai.ity.

The Ma2icans are an ignorant,
bloodthirsty lot, who are never so
happy as when in the midst of pill
lagos, robbery and bloodshed.-
They are vain, conceited people,
and have the most enlarged ideas
of their own prowess and valOr.-
To illustrate this | will tell you of
certain incident which happened
only a month or two ago. A young
Mexican from the city Of Mexico,
who is connected with the govern
munt, came to Washington, after Il
tonr of nearly all the prominent
cites in the country. l asked him
what his impressions were of our
people. ! lie said he was astonished
at the sstrides which the United
States1bad made in civilization and
the aTss. He spoke particularly OF
music, of which he is very fond,
anal Said that lie had the good for
tulet No be present at the concerts
given by the famous Mexican band
in New York and Boston. The au
diences were evidently cultivated
and appreciative. but he was par
cularly struck with the fact that
they applauded in the right places.
This he considered to be Il most re-
malkable fact, because, he said,
Mexico is two centuries i'll advance
Of this country. Now that man was
perfectly serious. He meant every
word he said. You cannot get Il
Mexican to bclievethat his country
is not the greatest, the grandeSt
and the most illviDcible nation upon
the face of the globe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04
The Pages of Congress.

Fifty of the brightest boys of the
United States are employed ut the
National capital MS pages of Con-
grcSs. Little fellows from twelve
to sixteen Years of age, each with
a round. shining silver badge on
tho lapel of his coat labeled with
his number. They run in and out
of the halls, now larting through
the aisles under the very nose OF Il
member who is making 81 great
speech, now carrying great armtuls
Of books to one Congressman and
now taking IL letter to post for an.
other, bringing u glass Of water
to the man who is speaking.
Here is ono moving about with
a great alhum in which he asks
each of the members to write his
name; and there are others busy
taking the cards of ladies in the
reception rooms to some Congress
man whom they wish to call out. 9
The pages Of Congress are gath
cred from the four quarters OF the
United States. They are chosen
by the Sergcant-at-Arms OF each
House, and represent nearly every
State. The pay of a page is two
dollars and Il half IL day, for the
session, including Sundays, taough
there is no work for them on that
day. They generally save some of
their money, but they must spend
enough of it to keep themselves
we'll dressed. They do not have
very hard time, and on ordinary
days their hours are from 8 o'clock
until the House adionrns, at 4 or 5.
About half of their Saturdays are
holidays, az the Congress often add
journS Friday over to Monday.
The daily session begins at noon,
but the boys must be present earl
Ter and file each Congressman's
bills tor Inn. After Congress meets
they have plenty to do in running
erlantlS. During IL night session
they grow Very sleepy, and as !,
general thing they are not asked
to remain. lFhena member wants
Il page he claps his hands, and the
pages, who, wien not busy, are
generally standing about the clerks
desk, i'll front of the House, Or sit
ting on the stairs leading to the
| Speakers chair. run TO him for their
orders.
There are thirty SIX pages in the
House of Representatives, and
fourteen in the Senate. Two of
the House pages aie mounted, and
it is their duty to carry letters and
messages on horseback for Cong
ressmen from the Capitol building
to ali parts of he city. They ride
TO the Capitol, put their letters i'll
a pouch, which they carry by II
strap across their shoulders, and
then ride off for answer to them.
Sometimes The boys carry notes
to tile President, sometimes to
Acknowledgement, and, in fac, to
all the great departments Of the
Government. They enjoy thair
work, and they are little enved
by the boys who stay under cover.
Speaker Carlisle, The tall, grave.
smooth faced man who preside> ov-
er the House, has page for him.
self, as have also the Sergeant.at-
Arms of the House and its clerk.
Tue pages are chosen by the
Serscant-at-ArnlS of the two HOus
rs, ard before they are admitted to
work they must take the oath of al
legiance to the United States.--
Youths Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04
Sensible.

A Young man or woman is untOr.
tunate who possesses an ambition
greatly beyond his OF her power OF
achievement. To aim high is COM
mendable, but for person with
meagre endOwmentS to aim too
high means disappointment, and
perhaps disaster. 1t is of almost
incalculable Importance that a
young man should know by such
tests as, with good sense, he can
make, just what his limitations are.
The following brief personal hiSto-
ry shows how a young fellow show
I'd his good Judgment and common
sense.
Early in lie he showed fond
ness for painting, and was always
"daubing around7 with his brush
and colors, as h;s mother expressed
it Later he produced several so.
called Landscapes" and flower pie
ces, together with some stiff and
puffy-looking horses and COWS of
unequal proportions and unnatural
appearance generally.
The praise bestowed on these eff
forts by his neighborS i'll the rural
community in which he lived gave
the youth an exaggerated opinion
OF his talents, and he felt sure that
lie would ultimately become a great
artiSt-a Landscer or a Titian.-
His mother also began to speak OF
him as All artist, and to praise him
to all her friends and acqua:ntan-
ceS.
Time and money were given to
study in one OF the art schools, an'l
ten years passed after he left the
school, and the world had not heard
of the artist who had set out with
the determination to command It's
admiration. One day, gentle,
man who had known him IN his
youth Glanced to bc in the neigh
horhood, and called at the artists
home.
II am anxious to know how you
are succeeding i'll your art" be SAID
to the man OF thirty, who met him
at the door.
ooh, quite we'll, quite WE'LL" was
the cherry reply. '.There'S a job
1--we just finished, that I'll put
against any other of its kind i'll the
country. l am sure that it is well
done.
No studio, or canvas, or panel
was visible, but in a paint shop at
the side of the house stood a large
express wagon, very neat and sight
~ i'll its coluriug of green and red
and yellow.
chats my own work." said the
artist, smiling. II Can paint wagons
and buggies with amy man i'll thlS
country.
As i'd see he he eeeeppld(. IL that he had
attained perfection. Not Il word
of useless regret did he express for
his failure in the higher work that
his boyish ambition had led him to
believe be could do. He had dir
covered what his limitations were,
and had wisely and bravely put
aside all hope of going beyond
them. A man should do his best,
and not underrate what he can do,
but it should be the best within his
limitations.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04

end to the valve lever, and the boy
had the satisfaction Of seeing the
engine move with perfect regular
ity of motion. a short time after
the foreman came around, and saw
the boy playing marbles at the door.
Looking at the engine he saw the
ingenuity OF the boy, and also the
advantage of his Invention. The
idea suggested by tlie boys inven-
tive genius WAS put in q practical
form and made the steam engine
an automatically work ing machine.
Scientific Americans.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04

child goes to sleep on the breast of
it's mother. know that was not Il
dream. 49,.
'Third--I have three mothcrless
daughters (&nl lesaid it with tears
in his eyes, They have no pro
tector but myself. l would rather
kill them than leave them in this
sinful worll if you blot ont from it
all the teachings of the G,spel.'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-09-04

Col. VIM. Louis Schlcy, Grand
Secretary |. o. NJ. Grand Lodge,
Maryland, found Red Star Cough
Cure perfect and certain remedy.
Price, twenty-five cents Il bottle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15
: Ach Boze, panic radco!.

juz nawct ma 2 swoja iona pre-
sliczne dziecie!
Rozpfakana Amalia 2 pre-
r~azliwym okrzykiem upad'a ma
lono Swej otok s~iedzacej natki.
To mic prawda, PAM! :
piorunowat pan radca. Stree sic
runi podobnych podejrzywan!- DO
ztosliwe jezyki srogo by~ajs ka-
ranc W podobnych sprawach przez
prawa krajowe ciezkiem wiezie-
MEM, powiadum PAM. jake masz
PAM dowody ma swoja skarge, he:.
Drzaca reka podala zmartwlo-
MENU panu radcy fotogr.tiA.
= Tu masz, panic, dowod ma
oczny, na~jjasniej szy pod sfoncem
jpk Boga koeham!- odpowiedzlafa
PAM Kuropa.ka, rodajac totografla'
M;eszkal trey lata re NINA, 4 nIgdy
ME spodziafam sic Cd pana Aleksego
podobneSo podstepu, jakiego smiaf
sic ~dopuscid wobec szanownej ia
milf wielcc szanownego rana radcy..
Pan rudca wziawszy obrazek
do reki j obejrzawszy so PREY Pc,
mocy okularow, ralsknaf gfosnym
smiechem, i z tryumfujaca NINA
wzniost 80 W gore.
= .Nto PAM p~owiedziat, BE tn
PAM Jest iona pana Aleksego Du-
dlaja? = Chodzno, zonko kochana,
popatrz, czy ,ez ty czascm ME
jestes malzonka pana doktora Du.
dlaia? Przeciez wykazuje gespo
dyni pana Aleksrgo, ze ME ia
twoim mctem, ale ty masz bye
jego m%aizonka! Wiec dobrze,
dodat pan radca poufale, smiejac
sic do :ozpuku = tcraz wybieral
PAM jedno z dwojga: czy ty, czy
Amalia, ale jedna musi Use "a niego.
lego stanowczo tadam i ma TEN
baste!
Take stanowczo zadam,
ably moja corka Amalia, zaprzestafa
podobnych zarcikow. Zycze sobie,
coro kochana, ably to niemiie IDA
rzenie bylo ci przestroga ma PREY
sztosc. Me trzeba pota. jennie
wsuwac fotoSrafij W kieszenie swege
narzeczonego, zwtaszcza obrazkow
podobnych = Mode kobiety 2
dzieGmi ma Ionic przedstawiajacych!
= Jest to = prawl pan radca
dalci - votum niezaufania = q
przez takic giupie %przesady trapi
sic rarzevzony okropnic i maj
Iepsze zwi.zki sic rozchwiewajal
Go pania gosposie pana A'eksrgo
Dudlaja d. mas rrzywiodfo re
skarga, il pan Aleksy Dudlaj jul
dawno jest maizonlkiem z tamilia
= fatwo moiecie sic domyslec.
PAM radczyni smiufa sic M tie
sfowa ~serdecznie.
= Pozw0l, kochana zono! =
prawit pan radca dalej.
= jake to wy kobiety w
kryminalnych sprawach nicroz.
sadne! Pan Aleksy bawi IL mas
juz trey lata znamy so wszyscy
bardzo dobrxc. Pocoz wiec czfo-
wiekowi trapic sumienie M sposob
niesumicnny, chyba to jest ola was
zabawka, ME dla ludzi przyjemna,
lecz dla dzicci!
= Ia awantura DudIa-
~jewskiego 2 Poznania = Z Kalisza
i Bog vie zkad = .jak widze, zu
pelnic wan poprzewracafa W wa
szych ~kobiecych glowach! Pytam
sic ~jeszcze raz, panic, ale urzedowo:
= Czy macie wiece.j dowodow ma
pana Aleksego DudIaja, doktora
naszcgo?: - talk lub nie!... Wee
miIczyciv:. Dobrze: bardzo dobize!
o to u%siInie prose-, ably mnic
wiecej ME fatygowuG takich
pfahych bagatelach, poniewaz pan
doktor AIeksy Dudlaj i jn, many
wiece.i do czynienia = .jak sobie
panic przcdstawiacie!-Wy koblety
za krotki macie rozum, ahyscic
mogEy roscit sobie prawo do mic
rzenia zasad naszych urzclow.
IONA i corka w pokorncm mil
czcniu wys}uchaiy madryoh uwag
pana radcy. w tenn sfuzacy wpa-
da do pokoiu, .jalS gdyby pruSka
bomba do Paryza.
= Coz to znowu?- zapvtuie