davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

mV0VOAA6 0x8bA4N0
And pains, backache, weak kidneys, rheu-
matisni, and chest pains relieved in One Min.
ute by the CUTIoURA ANrI-PAIN PLASTER.
25 Cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
MUSCULAR STRAINS

pInPLEs, black-heads. red. rough, chapped
aim and oily skin prevented BY CuricrRA
soar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

4 hiza.slf xhAz hs WA Al last Inaaly and
80 s1lls4y ~ love
JaAa Harlstez.s hsd n<en = hard drlrs-
a. II d.aosNng tllass IL las lie. buz ti-s
folks ~ hone ha1 nsTor ses.n Allza lsA-islar
Ias iaf.leaA< of hgaor. Aie el..ser went
" EI.asa1 ariEk zlt.seelaer ~ las ss.set t-ilzl~
self up - II They used - say IA ths
ar, IAs1 ls os1lld slrlEza 1hs sa-tlEe Eoess
under tAe table. lie dicn1 e@EeaaucA
for ehaza<s2sne. though when ne ~4s
thirsty Ae w3al3 fn celery glass and
dralA Il a. ths l.1ftaln- b0i t1ls MAS coas
rather u unuse az sslo.llSh lis ooLnPsn-
l0lls than ~ slAke las uairaL 1aia
hquors were lAs cholce, AID ~fAap hs
o1loe began as tlsarn be kaips a. uP IL .
way tl44l vsuslld have Allied naost naea.
lie - - = coasISlal arinker, and seldouA.
unless - wipe out tae nenory ~ sonae-
tlaing unpleasant, tosk = drink alone
WAen be lad money. he treated ths
crowd. When he hal none, the crowd
tIeAted him
When he had money! There Ma .
mystery about Johr's money. So<ae-
timss hs 49, -AsAnisiT PeIanllssas again
he would be oull< i'a and his pooks<
boob would lie stufi out VIA sFeeA-
backs of large a. we - snas4D osnornsna-
lions Ills nsoth~r s.as ths noSi a1ssis-
1lioious n women. ana when slse s-z11 10
him one dSy. "Jehn. dear. where 90 yoaI
ga4 % much nsoaeyT he ans~ cred iler iaa
his most insepuoss manner. saAlang the
statement with q kiss. Z" The gost9GinrHt
owes sne iot VI bssok pay n.olAsE, aid
every once ia wllls II pays up Sonas
day il viii be AL pad then IL have 10
90 10 work like hGlsh and The rest "a tho
boys"
She was perfectly satisfied. poor wo-
man Esw little she kne~--at A. gnz1 a.
vel that sLe didnt-tlas tLere wsne as
hard and daring gamblers A. rhzx little
town VI FaTnasted a. the ulssrOposis iss<af
could boast, not only among the loe Red
lows in the bArroonas. who played for
small stakes ana iOSt Gs Eu1e Gs they
won, bur among al outwaTdly respect
able class There was = little club 81 sax.
! Of " HON John auIls,one was the young
est land tbs sl42rpesls- who inei On GER
tain nights In q private room "a tie
Onion house and played hsgh raii the
gray light Of dawn orept ia through tie
/ cl.inls in the window shutters ssc
warned them that some busy housewife.
up betimes, would sss them sinking
home in the small hours unless they
stole away ~ once.
What CONSERVATION there would have
been ia FAr1nsted If knowiecgs II 0lls
Ltue card party lad come 70 iLe eass II
/ abe gossips of ulat quiet town. for rl1eae
men were the solid men" ~ the place
the wealthy merchants, Lawyers and
3 hsnasTs: and one OF tho number II regret
h betray III was vestryrnan q s. ANA 5
and took up tie collection every syunday.
/ This worthy man was indignant thAt
! John Huristone should Dc paying oolIt
( 10 the rectors daughter. The young
I scapegrace" be muttered behind his
sanctinaonious. smooth shaven lip; -
should like 10 tell Dr. Bsyliss Of bis
wickedness." But. much - he would
have liked 10 expose the young man, lao
hesitated, for fear the young man lIalght
! in turn expose him
r. be Coantiaed
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

not prevent his enjoying them to the full.
Apparently, lie was the kindest Of sons
and most affectionate of brothers. lie
was never known 10 give his mother n
cross or impatient word in his life. and
his attentions 10 his sisters were all that
they could ask and more than they could
expect, judging from the relations OK
other young men in their circle TO their
sisters.
He was very popular In the village,
for he was not only the most amiable
but the gayest and handsomest young
fellow in all those parts; and there was
a dash of the hero about him. too, fox
lie had served with distinction in the
army, having gone in az private and
won his captains straps by sheer bravery
and devotion to duty. Fonder of lux
ury than any man | ever met, he fairly
reveled in hardship when it had to be
endured. Easy going as he was by ma
ture, and slow to act under ordinary
circumstances, he was as quick as flash
in an emergency. at home be was
never on time, no matter what the ur
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

crown. instead or ne1ng mace or straw,
was left open aud filed with loose folds
Of yellow crepe meeting in a round crepe
rosette in the centre. \ black bird bal
anced behind, bis tail and the tips of his
spread wings pointing saucily forward.
Black aud yellow are the club colOrs. and
the hat was matched by a fan Of yellow
ostrich feathers, on one piume OF which
perched tetty winged humming bird.
Mrs. Langtrv's hats are among the
objects Of interest 70 Long Branch cot
tagrrs. She has taken the house of Miss
Hattie Russell, tue actress and member
Of her troupe, and sat on its verands day
or two since in a white Directory gown.
The whole front or tue white silk under
dress Vas covered with gold braiding The
coat vas OF fine white cashmere Of the
new pattern with reEers turned back all
the way about the neck and down the
fronts. braided with gold and looking
deliciously cool. A long scarf Of white
game was tied at the throat and the wide
lace trimmed ends filed he space between
the coat fronts The fat pockets were set
gery far back. adorned with large mother
o. pearl buttons and braided in gold To
complete the outfit was a tulle hat. frail
- 4 butterfy's wing but quite As lovely.
Broad b-imrued and fat the front was
brought info n poke shape and the wire
frame was covered With some four thick
uesses Of white tulle. puffed full on top
and -birred loosely about the face inside
Pond lilies carel-ssiy twisted into a gar
land by their long. brown stems formed
the trimming. arf over these wa. xed
drazoufss with shimmsring, irridescent
wings
Ms LsnEtry can play sweet simplicity
y-rY orettily. and wuen she walks ON the
hssch OF morning i-i- often in broad Tat
leEhorn encirclsd by simple ribbon which
waves IN long <trssrners behind On such
occasions sbe follows or leads che "laDl be-
snd brsids her hair in a shining fat cato
xsn loop hanging below the nape ~ she
meek sud pinned bS broad shaftsd ar
row
Ever since March we have been getting
ready for he g-nukne zsnzy feid fowery
July has and behold, it = here II is
absolutely laden with blossoms Ros-s
hSnexsuc<ls aud szsieas have oesp tavos.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

4ngs Hs wvuid raxlKe Be ocs II tasse eool
t.1iat ar. exn he oSG41 I-oE Es&r laEasszx
s~as tssxs ths fsLz1s. LEsnea1g eis@Es
lie pzosd - Iength - TIE park. Sl~ays
~ IL ths hou-e Ia sle~ and ~ the t11s
L. h.a hr.ishad il he s&~ ttse dor oI'en
aas Hebsa a.A3 lser 2lus-zzd SIcls lAght-
fsAss AID n 81 Hastings coming ol.t
Tie gsL.t1sll1sa paG TIE ladies' Ii their
carriage. and, clQSLng tbs coor epon
ti.eun bowed them III. Thank heaven,
he ~as not gong holne wiki her.
The carriage started down I~entlech
street. buG u h4d nog reached Fourth
avenue = hen Rush started after II. 1hs
korses trotled bTiskly and - cid Rush
IL vs. n0l far IL lelSn's house. - that
DE- arrived there gust as the caTrlase
drew up Il tbs curb Before lie hzd
ume II think What lie = Is doiag the
handle OF the carriage Goor vas ia his
hand and i.e was making his best bow 10
TIE ladies'. They were startled al first.
but y ere reassured when they recognized
Rush
How very odd that you should hase
happened by just at this InOnaent'' said
Helen
Chance hAs been kind 70 nae. an
swered Rush. trying 10 speak without
showing low blown lac was Pm on
my say home. don't live far from
here"
lie didn't say il was a very roundabout
way Of getting 70 his lodgings, nor did
Helen suspect IL. lie handed the ladies
10 the door and bade them good night
''Don't forget that you are 20 come and
play the banjo with me, said Helen.
Forget. Rush laughed SD heartily az
the thought a. he turned the corner Of
Twentieth street into Sixth avenue that
a sleepless invalid tossing on his couch
listened with envy 10 a man who was
well and happy enough 70 laugh 50 long
ana loud.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
7 AIKEN BY SIEGE.
xsv crApA LOUISE E<ELLOGG-
Capyrght BY Lppneo Company Pha5elpha Pa and Pub
lished ov Special cement through the Ameri

1UTSE 4 ELLOGG

ess T. = moment West Hastings vas
bv her side and conducting hsr on his
arm = Gr and Mrs. Archer. while Aunt
Rsoecca followed GA the arm Of Uncle
IlghtfooL Enush ground his teeth Al TIE
assured Hanner in ~ nich Hastings took
his g sce - Ms ku0ss tons side. Then
he tried % laugh az himself for being
such a fool "Ot course they are en-
eaged OF rhr next thing to il. and | am
making nay4elf miserable a. foolishly as
a man ever bid he got some comfort,
however. from two men who stool chat
ting near bg him-
is Helen KnOwlton engaged 70 West
HastingxS asked one Of the other
No" Vas the reply; ''and she never
VIII be Engaged 20 Hastings or any other
man while Aunt Rsbecca' lives. She
may come near il fifty times, but I'll
wager you anything you ike that Aunt
Rsbecca Sandford IS not going to let
that child put her head into the moose.
And she's about night Come. let's go
up and have b. and S" And they
sauntered out, leaving Rush in pleas
anter state OF mind than he was in five
minutes before. II Helen Knowlton
was not engaged to West Hastings or TO
any other man. then he didn't see that
his charces were utterly worthless; at
any rate he was not going 10 retire from
the iiell until after he had done some
prospecting. Rush Hurlstonc, though
a. modest Young man as you would
meet Ia a days walk, was firm in the be
lief that q man could accomplish any
thing he made up his mind to DO. pro
vided Il was 1T al within the possibili-
ties. Ii he had seriously set his mind
upon heing president Of the United
States. be would have gone quietly along
working towards that end, thoroughly
convinced that he would accomplish his
object But he had no political aspira
tons. His ambition ran in another
channel.
Helen Knowiton was now chatting
with Bessie Archer and three or four
men at the opposite end of the room.
Rushs ewes were fastened upon her. He
was thinking of her with al his mind,
and she probably felt the magnetism of
his glance. for she looked up, and, recog-
nizing the face without being able 10 tell
where she had seen it, she bowed 20 him
in her most cordial manner. Aunt Re
becca. who never forgot the face of
newspaper man, bowed too, and mo-
toned for Rush 10 come over TO their
side of the roo,n-an invitation he was
rot slow in accepting.
How are your" she said. giving him
her hand. Helen, here is Mr.. Hail
storm, the young reporter who wrote
that nice article about you III The Dawn.
Rush was rather embarrassed by this
public announcement Of his vocation,
and annoyed by the rniscalling of his
name; but the hearty manner in which
Miss Knowiton received him made
amends for her aunt's want Of tact
Il recognized Mr. Hurlstone. and
bowed TO him across the room." said she.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

ries hang lovingly. cneeK oy Jowi. from
the same brown twigs TO puzzle the gard!
ener who looks for congruity in millinery
Nuts are coming little later. and
punches OF hazelnuts and chestnut burrs
have already appeared. In the spring
there were butterflies. but the summer
girl cares for nothing but DEVILS dsrnlng
needles and small reptiles. things which
hint at the abandon, the touch of reckless
ress which gets inte Us well along In the
V 'cGton season.
A dashing woman with a peculiar CLEAN
In her long, lazy. half shut eye attracted
much attention one race day a. Sheepshead
Bay in a big black lace hat with slightly
dropping RI m which had "A rakish bend AZ
one side. Black plumes shaded it. and a
black scarf falling from it was drawn
around on the left shoulder outlining the
white throat where string OF silver beads
CLEANED. A peasant cloak OF black trans
parent lace enveloped her figure and the
fullness of her gown WAS confined at the
waist by a heavy chain Of old silver. She
bet indoiently but -hre wdly and she always
won
score Of dainty conventional bonnets,
very small. very fat. mere coronets OF
or twists OF velvet ribbons. the ends OF
which dld duty for strings. AL in shades
- green or gray, old rose or ecru. and then
the eye weeping the grand stand Int on a
tail slender girl with lot of fair hair
caught with gold pins fold on fold against
her head. reaching from crown TO neck, IN
the fashion Affected by young Mrs Blaine.
On these blonde coils was set 4 turDan of
-. - aHl
being sti4eaed by black velvet and cut in
the shspe Of bats wings meeting duskily
Just above the brow. few small spark
hng black and steel beads cleaned from
tie darkness of the crown. the whole
bringing out the pink and white skin with
an elect that was almost startling
some very pretty hats were noted on tn
tennis grounds the afternoon the finals
were played in the tournament iu gay
little Orange" One particularly notice
ahle feature OF many was the pretty fash
ion Of setting = spray ~ posies under The
rim Just in the fufT cnrls u the front
hair The afternoon sff rds = fine study
q ribbons. A. the season advances II 3
~ rvsrT vsy likely thst ribbons Vii
largely sup-rce5e flowers ss bat and
bouuft Csrnitures Flowers are ruined ny
nre7 - So air ~ . touch n damp or
f. ths Saoerhiv brilliant ccior
~ ~sYs brought out fn Isfe summer
can obtained in tb4 rev ribbons p fsr
nlor- s13srsnti-I mate~ai Meantime th-
hsf 20 esuk raslir 7era fv firT
sCraD =" q hfnsh rose wcpfaa wa qIi -
suue.ng II vs. drawn upon slender
virss su6 frfnnied wfth white fssthr-s
sad su-sl spray O. pirs NJ u1sison ear
.s
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

CHAPTER Ni.-tontluuet.
Ala. uol~ rspHea Rash. '5uL, then.
! ara aoI = Nen~ York socissy ban
-Whsre .rs pa frSn Bcsson or Phil
-telphlA<
..Nstthes. came direct from the coun-
sry-erom a. abode u the niLk paii and
Lne SAUSAGE.
Really. and you work on a farm
xet apat IN the morning. nlik the cows,
AL az thAt sort of thing
7 never have, Dat I dare say I could,
II u. cows ~Quh let ne Try"
II should not think yoa would care u
try, said Miss Gseeon, win a movement
oG tfsapprov4L Il shocld thdnk man
might end something Ia0re manly 70 90
lhan milking cows"
No doabt Ls raights dancing, Tor IN
,t2ncer'
yes, indeed He could learn the dip
ln much less time than II would take
Llm - learn 70 miik a cow
Rush looked az TIRE young lady to sec
II shs was z1ying han, but the express
llon Of her face showed tit she Vas
thoroughly u earnest He began to wish
tha. be lad chosen tue Intellectual lady,
bst the snatches u her conversation
that reached hlfa were not tempting. i
maintain, she was saying % a bald gen
teman who was doing ms best 70 sup
press : yAWn. 4 maintain that Greek
should ~ taught in the public schools;
and YOU. Ar. CrlrsiGe. should look % II,
- member ci the board OF educatlon,
anu see that our young girls and boys
are taught that classic language instead
Of these vile modern tongues that are
only useful for mercantile pursuits.
Greek Is a purely Intellectual language.
Herodotus would But here Bessie
Archer whirlsd past Rush IL the arms Of
West Hastings, and gave nm one Of her
sweetest SUITES as she passed. Sd he never
knew what HerodOtus would have done
Rush wished from the bottom Of his
heart that ttse dancing would stop. and
that ne might have chance 70 talk
little with Mis- Archer, who vas quite
as bright. ~. saw, as her cousin had rep
res-nte-d her - be The thought had
hardly passed through his mind when
the music ceased and the dancers strolled
OF IN pairs A young man dressed IN
the extreme of the fashion relieved him
OF Miss Castor, and be stood for mo
ment leaning against the wall, wonder
inx where Miss Archer WAS. when sud
denly MS heart gave such an upward
lunxe chat he thought for few seconds
he should sufocate. But it soon fell
back 10 its natural place and left him at
liberty % feast his ewes upon the radiant
face Of Helen Know ltOn. as she entered
the room accompanied by ber aunt and
al old gentleman whom he had no diff
Guilty IN recognizing rs Uncle LghtfoOt
Myers.
A subdued nurmur of admiration ran
through ne room IS the prima donna
stood tor a moment on the threshold.
Looking about her for the host and host
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

The four pretty hrisesTn ,tfs .Fh1 fort
r zhs sxo assisted Mics 2 xsSesh Drsxel
% 5@cone Nr- Jobn V'nton DAB xren
NIusrrss-i rrry nicely both To- July ns'
aas tse -stoxsa brald Thev ~1re sscrt
Fr,Dfr- fr-sSes - white msir- drsVea
wth White creUe ts chine Each piansnt
maiden hsd . ii xht fringe e loosely enrisd
h-f- On her scrshresi. ~ spite II tae Oft
rr,no-nr-f decree that there .r- 20 - no
s,or- b.rxs The res- 81 80 wsvT msss
rs,- cor, bed streixht csck. braided IN
Ions suTr lscp thst tsncn-d be seoulf-
srs aaa thrnst through Ufth golden tsz.
eer v.cs. bEt ~ss srsst~d via s-us
Or eats psctu~--ous snd-juveniie a.durs.
~.frs se-,r~is ~ieh the s~-~rr PIE
rarssane ard tav@nis- se~ss. vs. So
srost 80 sr % ~hise teit of ne style she
lov-ls sF,d z-sr~f1s Hsdsnx lefs us. 2f'ed
~fth .s-x s-s s~~~T rhire ostrrrh plnTs-s
TIE sat ~ s@- - 49, sl~sgs ~ith u
s-s ~ -.-sk 'ra-s rusfden ~fsa ~fck 81
s---- sra ~tn-Irz si1rpi-s 81 a. osafen
lr.s7 ~ srir I1ut an reR@-rs 1aT. fis.
ev-f 80 re~ --rsse and 7rwe-~- q ~
hs- ~ -ft scEe .n he cia-ri ~ porTl -
ffssf.-,- "a 1Iark masses irs irinE scour
r r-r snru tsr~ A ~nrie creamy yellow
-,r xr-ifs s',~seu n its seft.og ef ~sxey
Iear.< csazat rte 9a~ na -nrs oscs focn
re- ss-A ~ sr~ ~ the seS ch8r
s14er aas vss rsther naTrow. sna tie
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
PRETTY JULY MILLINERY.
Flower-Ladsn Chapeaux as Worn
By the Summer Girls.
ssssid. and Country uarsels In rOsie,
aud Gufi< -- Th- Lace Hat and
tho C.foean Brsid-Ths sailor
HATS New Bstzfe-

The July hst ~ith its low crown necessi-
tstes = complete change in the dressing ~
tb- hair No more locks brushed up and
p ied ora top of the head. .eaviug the nape
of Ehe neck uncovered. The head i now
free. ,be hair dressed l0w. scarcely an
cal Eretts 0f curis rising = ahove the forehead,
long plalts or ring .tz often fail Al the
hack over the shou ters What the
Psrcbe knot wts - the summer girl q
1883. rh- carogsn braid il 20 ner OF lss9.
The simple. loose pisit looped low IN he
neck and fssten-d with a ribbon or a sin
s'- D' n of s.l ver OF gold goes equally well
vfta he sailor bst on Al outing or the
skeleton of wires covered with puffs ~
tuIa f-1 constitutes the flower iaten
chapeau. tae lat o. ~ afternoon
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

THE MODEST AID TIE DAsIITSG sPFcIFs
bonnets Of wired null and lace, trimmed
only with fine flowers tucked under the
brin. are more and more affected by
women. The summer girl likes brown
twigs roughly woven into a fat rustic bat,
trimmed with wild pink roses Theyscht
ing girl takes 70 white felt trimmed with
white wings and ribbon bows
FILFN OSBORN
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

'-a~ - --~~-. -szr s-- rs t-a ssss~-
rA.Dx~s - r.-r. ..-e aosses ard tne on
sd &rwsrs wf suw rsr -he Bop
rf-- s--Is val srn7n~srz rlus corn
.cr-rs. s-set sa~sr enrscrF rrrris
1T-~ ere 49, ne tNs rhfse
sr-o~s4s6. Nd -ssTr-~s Fir-s-s rs' svs
srd 1e-Sc~ zrss@~s - - - s-sn.
F~-sr- sra 49, ear7is0 assk a. fssh a.
sc5s decorations. 81 s-rraa = AID clsg-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
HEhlSH S WEALTH.

DR.. +. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
. guaranteed specific for Hysterla Dizziness
Commissions. FITS. Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nervous PTostrafion caused hy the use
Oi alcohol or tobacco. IS Nakffulness. Mental
Depression. 1ffcning Of the Brain resulting
in Insanity and leading 81 misery. decay aud
death. Premature old Axe. Barrenufss. Loss -
Power in either snX. Involuntary Losses and
rrermatoTrhoca caused bv over Afrfi0n ~
the brain. seii-abuse or over indngeuce. Iacl
box contains one month s Treatment. 81 hrR.
or six boxes for S. sent by mail prepaid ou re-
ccipi Il price.
WI GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order received ~
Us for SIX boXs. accompanied NTH s.. we viii
send The purchaser our written guarantee fe
refund the money. II the treatment does not
eject cure. Guarantees issued only by
W. H. Tibbs, Druggist.
Sole Agt. u Monroe ST.. Grand Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
CHAPTER VII.

have wished II TO
be. John IIurl-
stone, as l have
intimated, was a
young man fond
of his pleasures
so fond, indeed,
that the pain they
caused 10 others,
and those, too.
whom he h ele
most dear. did
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

\ The mean
time, every
thing at the
old home at
h u IN s e Il
was not rs
IrISla Wouii
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-11
Co dobry ksiadz pol
ski sadzi o %kropidla-
rzach.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
Tydzleh temu pnsiafem kores

Iydzlen temu p"siafem kores-
pondencya co Ga@ety Rlskiej p.
Dyniewicza, proszac o "ydruko-
wanie tejze bez zadnej zmiany;
ola tego peslatem do tel gazety a
ME innej, abym ME byf posadzony
o stro~nnicznosd. P. Dyniewicz ME
tylko &c ME umiescjt tego, 0 com
proslf, ale re swej strony publicz-
ME daje mi rade, abym broh zlo-
zy}. Rady p. Dyniew,cza NIGGA
bye dobre i rozyteczne ola ludzi
dw%uIicowych. dIa .udzi beg czucia
i mitosci ku swei Matce Ojczyznie,
leez MECH ~korzyhta Il tych rad
Noble utica, ia tego ME uczynie.
Jest to obowiazkiem k"zdego pra-
wcgo P"laka. wyI,"zyw"c prawde,
milosc prawhzi"a i s>czera Oh
czyzny, q fat>z ubludna, udana i
faryzcuslows>a mltosc, - oswie
cac swych braci, wykazywaG
kfamstwa, nikczemnobci IL nawet
bluznierstwa nieprzviaciot Ojczyz
ny, i wytracaG Il rak braci to ma
czynie s~zknradno q trucjzna, kto-
~ ich tru]a. M'Iczed wobrc ,ego
co sic dzieje, jest to grz' ch oiez /,
jest to odpowiedzialnosd pred b.
giem.
Otdz moia korespondencya,
podana do gazety p. Dyniewicza,
byia mniej wieceJ nastepujace.j
tresci:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-11

Milwaukee, Mr.. 800 3. Ave, majac
porzadn,e pod czapka. iona 60
niedelikatnie przywita}a robiac mu
wyrzuty, zeby lepiej swoje pienia-
DE ma utrzymanie swoje] familii
obr6cif. To go TAX okropnie obu-
rzy4o, re zone uderzy} W twarz i
dobyf noza, ably ja wysfac ma
tamten SWAT. Nieboraczka kobieta
przez cafa noe ME pokazafa sic W
domu. ,,Oskarzony uniewinniaf sig
pred sedzia: Panic siedzio, W
samej rzeczy, tax bardzo by}em
pijany, ZEN ME wiedzla}, com czy-
nil. Zosta} skazany ma 10 dolarow
kary pienieznej i koszta.