davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22
THE LAST INSTALLMENT
OF the chanoery Court Business

The following cases were dispos-
ed of at last weeks session, which
cleans up the docket for this term:
John G. Hale, Guardian, VS.. w.
L. Henry; guardianship, settlement
approved. ......
Ebert Williams VS.. Alex. Pick
ems; attachment bill, pro cOnfesso
set aside.
James Davis VS.. 1. G. Anderson
ct al; bill for debt report of land
sale, biddings open till Tuesday,
April next.
M. j. Pickens VS.. Sam'l Pickens,
admir-, ct al; bill to settle estate,
judgment pro confessO.
T. J. Robinson VS.. j. T. Everett; !;
bill for debt, judgment on note.
g. B. Bishop VS.. j. G. Greer ct al;
bill for debt, decree for plaintiff.
John Lee Griffitts VS.. Snow Fos-
ter ct ux; bill to sell land, report of
G. 4 M. confirmed.
J. w. HOlton ct ux vs.. w. M.
Brickell ct al; continued till April
Special Term.
Mary A. Pope, by next friend,
vs.. James M. Greer ct al; continued
till next regular term.
John Baxter VS.. w. NJ. Murrin;
decree on notes.
G. G.. Davis VS.. w. NJ. Brickell ;
set for hearing next term.
Cowan, McClung & Co. VS.. d. P.
Gass ct al; report Of receiver af-
firmed.
J.C. Miller VS.. j. H. Rogers ct al
demurrer Overruled.
| I. &. Anderson VS.. James A. POr-
ter ct al; judgment pro cOnfessO.
w. NJ. Davis VS.. M. w. Rogers;
jury demanded, continued till the
April Special Term.
Wilson Burchtield ct al VS.. G. w.
Powell ct al; pro confesso set aside
30 days to answer.
o. ID. Lloyd VS.. j NJ. Greer; bill
to dissolve cOpartnership, time al
lowed till special term to except tC
report. .....
James A. Caldwell ct al VS.. VIM
Walker ct al; continued by com.
plainants.
G. w. Miser VS.. w. Z. Anderson
continued.
Jas. p. Chandler VS.. J. w. Cultor
ct al; judgment pro confesso, de-
cree and sale ordered.
n. r. FrOw VS.. II. V. Brown; w
c. Chumlea appointed administra
tor.
j. A. J. Foute VS.. d. J. Benner
final decree.
Amanda BeesOn VS.. Martha Blue
ct al; judgment pro c0nfesso.'
The State, for use, &C., VS.. James
Prater ct ais; demurrer Overruled.
Arch Farmer ct al VS.. John G.
Newbert; attachment bill, final de.
cree.
COwan, McClung & Co. VS.. r. p
Chandler; 30 days allowed to an
swer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

until am old enough to wear false
teeth and bald spot on my head.
When I get so old that a chicken
looks like an owl, and can't tell a
horse from pig across the street,
and have to say hey" whenever
anybody says anything to me, then
l will be ready to go to that world
where heads never get bald and
you never stump your toe, or get
the collie, no matter how many raw
sWeet-potatOes or watermelOns you
eat.
"If we have to eat there, / hope
the crop Of watermelons will last
all the year, but l am not particular
about persimmons or Irish potatoes.
/ would like plenty of cream,
though, and no such thing as skim
milk or s.rOng butter.
"And if there are any mosquitoes
there, 1 do hope that they will have
teeth instead of bills, so that they
can eat victuals. And if they sing,
let some of them sing bass, instead
of all singing high soprano. And
they ought to be kept off to one
side like a choir, so that if we want
to hear them sing we can go where
they are, instead of having them
come to serenade us without any
invitation.
"But you probably think I am
getting off of my subject Now
that is just the way; you want me
to talk about toys and candies all
the time, when / don't see or hear
anything else. 1 get so tired Of
them sometimes that l scarcely
know what to do.
"Well, it is getting nearly morn
ing and l have a load Of wood fol
the editor of the LoudOn County
Record and / must get it there be-
fore he gets up this morning. But
/ will not forget you. | expect tC
be in Maryville next Friday night
at the Presbyterian Church and al
the Friends Church; and then ]
will 90 to Friendsville and all 9th
/ er places where the children have
been good and haven't received any
whippings at school.
Goodbye,
SANTA CLAUS"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

Knoxville is now to have new
passenger depot, to be built by the
Z. T., V. & G. r. II. Co. This Com
pany will buy the Atkins House
property, so there will be plenty of
room. The TIMES congratulates the
people of Knoxville on the fine
building the city is to have, and the
travelling community on increased
facilities for their comfort while
waiting for trains.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22
KRIS KRlNoLE HEARD FROM.
What He says to the Young People
Of Blount County.

Christmas time has at last arriv-
ed. This is the time for which all
children (and some older in years)
wait and watch with breathless
anxiety. Thoughts Of Santa Claus
and his heavy-laden yoke of rein
deer haunt their dreams from early
fall. AS the weary months pass by
it seems that Christmas would nev-
er come. And then the last week
of suspense! o! how long it seems!
Not a day passes by but that the
color is almost gazed off Of the
pretty Christmas presents, stacked
up in great piles in the windows.
We know how it was "when we
were yOung;" consequently, the re-
porter has raked and scraped in ev-
cry direction, in order that he
might send some word Of comfort
to these restless children. All day
Monday we hunted for him, but he
could not be. found. Thinking
probably that he waited until night
TO venture forth, we sailed out on
Monday night and secured the
neighbOrhood. Not one trace of
him could we find. Completely dis
appointed, we returned to our room
and secured u few hours of sleep.
Early on Tuesday morning we
again went in search of the giver
of happiness. On reaching town
we learned that he had just left for
LOudon, having noticed in our col
ums that LOudOn is on "bOOm."
A minute after, when we had Civ
en- it up as bad JOB, we noticed a
little parcel on the pavement in
front of us. STOPPING and picking
it up, we found it was a note writ
ten to the children of Blount COun.
ty, dropped there by old Santa be.
fore leaving town.
He does not have much to say
about Christmas, but complains
considerably about hard times and
actually talks about dying. Never
theless, he intends to fulfill all his
contracts and, if possible, make 8
greater distribution of presents
than he did last year. This is what
he says:
"DEAR CHILDREN OF BLOUNT:
Probably you will think strange
of me in coming to Maryville SC
soon, so will tell you the reason
A short time ago we had a bis
snow out where / live and
thought that it would make my ole
sled run easier if l should
bring your presents while it wa.
on the ground. l started just after
the snow, but did not get here be-
fore itwAs all gone.
"Well, it has been year since
was here in Maryville, and scarce
ly knew the place, it has grown st
much. I wish l could say that
have been as prosperous AS Mary
vile. Indeed, l have been suffer
ing considerably from the harG
times, and, by rights, l should moi
give you any presents this year
But l know how it is; / was once
young. But this ceaseless travel
ing is telling on me. The gray
hairs on my head can now be count
ed by the scores, and l am gettins
remarkably tired of my business
Sometimes, when l get the blue.
and can't rake up enough money tc
buy presents with, l wish / could
die. But young people never want
to die. So, when 1 think of that, i
makes me want to live long time
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

To tear the feathers from the
quivering flesh of living bird, to
hurl it into the air from catapult,
to shoot it as it flutters about, per-
haps killing, perhaps only wound
ing it and booming it to living tor
ture, and to repeat this process with
a hundred birds, is what some men
term sport, and it was watched ad-
miringly by a thousand spectators
in a New-Jersey village last Satur-
day afternoon. But if it was sport,
how would wantOn cruelty be de-
scribed? And if it is tolerated in
these days, why have we abolished
the bear-baiting of the good old
times IN. Y. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

hands, as he had been told by ma
tive he might easily do. They SEEM
ed, however, both sly and slippery.
The climate here was milder than
in the valleys; warm days, but
evenings that were spent in story
telling and singing, beside the
cheerful log fire.
l never saw such country for
"camping." Many went systemat-
ically to work, had tents, hap-
mocks, cots, all kitchen appurte-
nances, including the cook, made a
swimming pool, and thus set in for
some weeks of jollity and freedom
in the wildwood. We saw several
of these camps, and were it not for
one drawback should have envied
the campers.
Plentier than blackberries, or
campers, or tourists, were the pret-
ty little innocent bushes, wearing
lovely, variegated leaves when we
made their acquaintance. They
did not look cruel. The tree was
evidently small shrub oak.
a"What are you doing? Don't
pick those leaves. That is poison
Oakw
I had not gone hunting, but the
gentlemen had. None of us were
happy for a couple of weeks. Sleep
was at premium, but could not be
bought at any price.
IA great many persons 60 to the
seaside" said the Major, cor stay at
home rather than risk a seige OF
this kind" We were not surprised.
At San Francisco we had de-
lightful room at less than dollar a
day, and each time on returning
felt as if really arriving at home.
Here we left our baggage, when of
on trips in various directions. We
boarded at Hotels or restaurants,
which are good and abundant
There are so manypleasant places
of resort in and around the city.
The Golden Gate Park is beauti-
full. There we found fine conserva-
tories, and heard a delightful con-
cert.
The Cliff House, where on the
rocks we saw seals and sea-lions
disporting themselves, and SutrC
Heights overlooking it all, are very
interesting.
li,One day we went to Fort Win.
Eei5 Scott, and PresidiO. At the
latter we saw geraniums in grea'
profusion along a fence, ana The
flowers nearly to the top of it. Th'
heliOtrope ran up over windows
and trellis, and with the roses made
the whole air fragrant.
In all directions the street car
run, the p'easantest of which, tn
cable cars, go up very steep hill
which are built over by nice resi-
dences, and pleasant little homes
almost all with bay. windows par
tiallv embowered by tlowerin.
plants.
Many persons who have busines
in San Francisco live in Oakland
where, although the distance acrOs
the Bay seems short, the eli
mate is much milder, and NOR
equable. should not like to eros
the Bay twice day. The wind i
high, always, and the waves in on
part very like the sea.
Oh, those delicious cherries!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The Knoxville Journal does not
seem to know that the TIMES and
fifteen or twenty other papers of
the State have discussed the abol.
ishing CT the County Court system
for the last six months, and Offering
as a substitute the three commits
sioners system. We are glad to see
the Journal fall into line even at
this late day; but the TINES will
inform the Journal that the next
Legislature cannot abolish the
County Court-it requires a change
of the Constitution of the State to
do that work. .....
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

A fatal shooting scrape has just
been enacted a few miles above
lockwood, in which a man and
boy lost their lives. A family by
the name of Wright became en-
ragged by the actions of one Jack
son and had many rough words
with him, when the latter procured
a shot gun and killed old man
Wright and one of his sons. Jack
son waived examination and was
sent to iaii.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The GreencastleQ Qnd) Times comes
to us this week with sixteen pages.
Friend Smith succeeded the editor
of the Maryville TIMES, and We
are glad to note his prosperity; we
wish him still greater success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

A large audience greeted the
young ladies of the Bainonian Lit
erary Society at the College Chap
ell, Friday evening. A well-pre-
pared program, consisting of Ora
tions, RecitatiOns, Essays, Debate,
Music, and tableauX, was rendered.
The performance went through
without single jar. All acquitted
themselves in becoming manner.
A special feature of the entertain.
ment was the music. AS depart
ure, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. TedtOrd
and Mrs. ToOle, three of the most
accomplished lady musicians in the
city, had prepared a number of So
lections, which received tremendi.
Gus applauses.
The few old friends remaining in
the community were much surpris-
ed and gratified to meet Rev. p. c.
Baldwin, who spent a day i'll our
town last week. He was educated
at the Southern and Western The.
illogical seminary, which has mers.
ed into Maryville College. He also
studied Theology under the late
Rev. Isaac Anderson and was for
few years an inmate of DIR. AS
family. He came to Maryville in
the year 1887 and remained here
six or eight years. He is now, and
has been for some time, a minister
of the Presbyterian Church and 10.
Gated at South Toledo, Ohio. A
more extended history of his life
and work will hereafter be given
to our readers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The trade dollars are to be re-
ceived at the Office of the U. S.Treas-
ury in exchange for silver dollars
of the United States. They are to
be sent to the Mint for recoinage
as bullion. .....
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The Tribune talks largely about
Democratic pledges to reform the
tariff, under the Chicago platform,
but our confiding-minded brother
forgets that the Chicago platform
was a double-ended, back-action
instrument. ......-..... ....-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

An Interstate Railroad Bill will
probably be passed by Congress. If
it does nothing else, it will give fat
offices for at least five commission
ers, and that is the main thing de-
sired by somebody.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The Church Street bridge, over
First Creek, at Knoxville, having a
poor foundation, gave way and
the large stones rolled down hill
and damaged a house to the extent
of $500, says the Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

1t is stated that when a man
starts a blacksmith shop in Knox
vile it is called an Iron Foundry
and Machine Shop, having 100000
capital stock, and that Col. Bob
Dillon is President.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

Last Wednesday morning the
Barn of Mr.. Ii. H. Taylor, six miles
west of Knoxville, was burned.
The loss was about $4,000. There
were consumed 12O loads of hay,
500 bushels of corn, wagon, buggy,
eleven horses, cattle, hogs, etc. II
is supposed to be the work of a
tramp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The House attempted to take up
the Morrison tariff bill on the 18th,
which was defeated by 154 votes
against, to 139 for. That is about as
near a passage as the bill will get.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The fire-cracker is abroad in the
land and has been for a week.
Neither patriotism nor religion has
anything to do with it. A year ago
whisky run the fire-cracker craze.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

Chattanooga las made up her
mind to have an electric light
plant. 10 this effect q charter will
be asked for by company, the
capital stock of which is 100000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The Read House in Chattanooga
recently sold for the nice sum of
$4,000. Twenty years ago the
whole town could have been bought
for that sum.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The TIMES would endorse the
building of railroad by the crimi-
lals of Tennessee if there could be
anything in it. 1t looks like a big
Joke perpetrated on Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The labor vote of Boston was only
about $500 out of 1000 written
pledges. 1t is no easy matter to
build up a party in the face of the
two old parties.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

Munhall, the revivalist, talked to
the boys of Knoxville Saturday
night. 1t might do the boys Of Ma
ryville some good to have talk
from an evangelist, ..,, -. t...'......, /,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

A colored man married white
woman in Maryland, and both were
tried and sent to the Penitentiary
for Is months.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The wife and three children of
John Williams were burned to
death last Thursday morning at
Atlanta, Ga.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22
College Notes.

Mr.. Allison, who has been teach
ing vocal music at Cloyds Creek for
the past month, passed Monday
night with friends on the Hill. He
expects to be with us after Christ
mas.
Most of the students will go home
and enjoy Christmas with their
friends. ...
DIR. Taylor, a returned missionary
from Japan, was present at the
chapel worship last Friday morn
ing and conducted the service, after
which by request of the President,
Mr.. Taylor occupied the hour by
relating to the students some of his
experience, and the experience of
his co-laborers in their work in that
country, which was interesting and
instructive. There is rapid growth
in the christian religion in Japan.
Every one should attend the
Athenian Literary treat this even
ing. .a....
THE BAINONIAN ENTERTAINMENT,
which took place last Friday even
ling was in every respect success.
The young ladies showed that
they had carefully prepared their
several productions. Ihe welcome
address was elegantly delivered by
Miss. Bertha Thorne. A recitation
by Miss Stella Eakin-Entertain-
ing her big sisters beau-was very
amusing.
Miss Sarah McIlvaine then reci-
ted the "Alpine Cross" which was
effectually done.
Next, the debate-That the 10Th
century has produced as great men
as the 17th-which was admirably
affirmed by Misses Greenlee and
Mcmillan and denied by Misses
Clemens and Malcome.
Miss Ida Alexander then read an
essay-Little Men-which was in
teresting and humorous. She said,
little men when ugly, were less
ugly than large men, and they were
less in the way and she, or rather
young ladies, liked little men, yet
she had pity for them when seated
between the end of bench and q
fat woman. s5,
Next was a recitation-Christm
at the Quarters-by Miss Virdie
Colbert, which was we'll delivered
i indeed. - In It was represented
| Christmas times among the colored
people.
Miss. Emily Marston then deliv-
cred an oration-Great Women.
She said, we not only have great
men, n,but we have great women. She
pointed to some of the women who
have immortalized their names in
various ways, viz: in literature,
in the missionary work, in the tenn
perance cause, etc. a...
The tableaux were good.
Hon. w. A. McTeer was present.
Creswell and Rankin did not "get
there"
The walks were slippery as we
went home.
The editor of the TIMES was pres.
ent and smiled. 4.
Good order prevailed during the
, evening exercises.
, What did you cough for? I sup.
pose 1t was in order, .I
Prof. Henry Behoteguy made q
good presiding officer. %
Mack Shields issued the tickets
. at the first door, and Frank Pen.
3 land took them up at the second
D door.
, The entertainment was excellent
"Man" was the theme for the even.
ing. Therefore it could not have
n been otherwise.
The exercises were interspersed
by some excellent music conducted
by Mrs. DIR. Bartlett, consisting Of
u vocal and instrumental.
Mrs. ToOle rendered beautifully
II two solos. In her singing she ex
# hibited great accomplishment an(
It good control of the voice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The Knoxville Journal and the
Tribune are after each other on
mOonshine bOoms. Their bOOms
have been very apparent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The Knoxville Journal is poking
fun at Thomas l.. Williams. This
is wrong. Tom does not mean any
harm by doing as he does.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The Nashville Light and Heating
Co. has been Incorporated, with a
capital stock of $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The program is to have cheap to-
bacco and whisky by taking off the
tax.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

Memphis has decided to build
water-works, to be owned by the
city, at a cost of $1,000,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The justices of Loudon County
cost the people $l7l.OO; chairman's
fees, $311.72: total $4S2.72.-Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

1t has been discovered that the
Knights of Labor have "grips" and
"pass-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

Elias Polk calls Cleveland an old
Democrat. Yes, he is old enough
to marry a young woman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

Birmingham, Ala, has just had
another boom. Every Sunday pa
per brings one more to that city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

The bill 10 bridge the Mississsip-
pi River at Memphis passed the
Senate on the 18th inst,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

Knoxville is to have a new DEM
ocratic daily, to be called the Senti-
mel,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22
BREvITIES.

The Knights of Labor have Sc
crets. Oh, Jehosephat!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

Ireland is holding big meetings,
and great excitement prevails.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18
w j sc
. Polskiej Ojczyzny
Prusy XachOdn7e.

L Tprunia oIobrutem W dniu
! listopada list tprywatny, z kto-
rogo pozwalam Fsobje kiIkaFustepow
~powtorzyG, gdyk zdaje4m mi sc, "
powinny interesowud sxcrsze ko!a
%naszej pub''cznosci, "a %mianowicie
r%odak6v, tljzoj znajacych grdd
k%opernika.
Ctiarnosc rnb'iczna na
biodnych wygnancow JUL siqu mas
wyczerpasa piSze moi dobry
znaj"my t%rzebaby codxiennie
pc kiikudAiesiat dolarow M wspar-
Gle dla tych nieszczesllwych. kto-
rych Iiczba stnie sic coraz wieksza,
Il; Komitet rzadko kiedy ma "
kasie pieniadze. - Jraeli mozesz
~jeszcze zebraG cokolwiek grosza
przez Wdrusa, ME omie>zkaj pukac
90 serc roIuk6w "a morzem. -
Ocay tysiaca wygnahcow teraz II"
was ~zwiocone...
WogoIe bieda tutaj ogolna i
ztai nuwet Polscy zazd:oszcza rn-
iakowi, kt6remu lepjej sic wildzic.
N#sz Po!~ki Bank kredytowy
ID ,nimir>ki. ku!Mstrin, Lysko"ssi
i sn) nn s~hyiSu Lik NDdacya
wkrotce unoEc1"na z""tani" ola
je&o kup@ec tutei-"r y. g.. Xl=a-
ApmSLi M otwor,ruiu Bora kin*o.
veg" 80 @:eNl w,if, 90 p~lscE
obvwatelr w%irl~cy 4 n~sulicy prey
'hvlnc rrINiqt,. w zYkrcs :egp
Bora ">h Gzt be !a c4ynnesoi
komis w." s.trze5azs tkupt," @bpza,
weiGJ, u"owity, Nogo,e z:s wSzr!-
kich piudow IotMcl,ch. Pan ID
zakow-lli, epiernja q; Vic ma wlelo-
strunncm duswladrzenlu, zebrauem
przez 10 let"la ptaEtykc we Wy
dllalc kom!sowym nasIcgo PoisSie.
g" Blnku, q po>iadal ac rrzy tenn
odpowicdnie tundusze: q pewnoscla
zdoia ratowac slave tutej szego
handful p~olsxiego.
Czy mucje tam samow",? =
Czy tam sly fabrNk tycl,z.. Pan
b. Hozakowski, ktory ma zarazsm
handel herbuty, wysfa1 rartya
-umowarow w do Algieru, mo2c
by vice i W Ameryce hy3 odbyt
: M ten ,owar. Ma wyipvznie sa-
mowary, w~yrabjane T"li, W
gebouej Rosy. Nieiawn2 ~
opntrzyi samoN"ry , turccki'
okrety wojenne, a s@iezo DIP Gro
: so iodz tolpetowych, kt6re dl;i
Turcyi %zbudowano wa'sztatach
/, oNrqtowych S :czecInle j E!blagn.
Pan Jan Wit, Oxen w,zy sic
zwinat s"oj hanHel cygar rrzE
ulicy S1ewskiej j p%r"cuj, II pan;
" Hozakowski.so jato ~tuclhalter
1t w LubaWic uma,I ni>dawm<
a Kodak naSz student mcdycynN
y, Sluiwach. Blw,t tam ma ~wAkaryacf
" u swych siostr, ktore Nf"sna praca
" jake modniarki, p~rzyczyn;ly 81
. do jego wyksztaiccnia, pewneS'
= dnia znalezlono go siedzaeeSo II;
lie krzesle - bez ducha. Zm@riy mi"
niexudtugo rkladad cgzamin doktor
ski, N%ajp,zod siuchal pr2eszto rol
W teolog!', potcm przeszedt DO paw
A. i sk~uhczywszy studya prnwnicz,
y, byf diva lata re1srend"ryuszcm
70 irzez pewien czas za>tepowut III
o. bawsklcgo l"ndra,". w Gag
~ ostalnirh lat cz,erorh slurhni me
dycyny w Berliuie.
-