davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

The storm completely destroyed the
buildings in Shib!ey g. McCarthv's new
brick yards. entailing damage OF $500.
Three miles south of Milan buildings.
fences and trees were blown down on the
VIM. Wynes and Peter Fries farms. and
horse belonging to Jacob Ginty killed
by falling barn.
No adequate idea of the
EXTENT OF THE STORM
can be gained without viewing the scenes
of devastation. 10 addition, to the de-
molishing of the buildings, i'm :
mense elm trees. three feet in
diameter were torn out of the ground,
roots and all. enough earth clinging to
the roots in many instances to fill cart.
1t would be difficult to approximate the
total amount of the damage in South
Rock Island, but when il is considered
that beyond few chickens no loss of
life or injury was suffered. the visitor to
the stricken neighbOrhood feels like con-
graduating the residents Of the locality
that they are alive.
Mr.. Geo. nj. Luken, who lives one
mile and quarter east Of Black Hawk.
writes the ARGUS that the storm blew
down barn on his premises. unroofed a
corn crib and other outbuildings and up
rooted number. of fruit trees and blew
down forest trees two feet in diameter.
There is a movement on foot to get up
a subscription for the families which have
Jared the worst in loss of property. and
Rev. W. s. Marquis has volunteered to
head such fund with IS. The ARGUS
will be glad to conduct any subscription
if it would be deemed acceptable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14
A New Art school.

Through the fundamentally of Mrs.
E. p. Reynolds we are TO have first.
class art studio. Mrs. Reynolds has in
duced Miss Blanca Wheeler. an accom-
plished artist and graduate of well
known art schools, to establish classes
here. She will give lessons in pastil
work, water colors, crsyon and China
work. Her Office or studio will be To-
Gated over the American express Of
fee, corner of Second avenue and Eigh-
tenth street, and will be ready to receive
students next Tuesday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14
social.

Mrs. Adair Peasants gave reception
this afternoon.
Mrs. w. W. Eggleston gave recep-
ton last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Phil Mitchell. the Misses Weyer-
hauser and Mrs. Frank Mixter, gave
receptions Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Hutchings was surprised by
about forty of her young friends last
evening at her home 2606 Vine street,
where happy evening was spent in
dancing and other amusements. Re-
freshments were served at a seasonable
hour
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

and then they put up $11 each. two falls
out of three. and the Moline boy took
the pot. Then the hackers of the two
athletes put up $36 side. and they went
at each other again. the Davenport cham>
pion sending his opponent TO the ground
three times in succession. Moline sports
will not get intoxicated with JOY over
Temporary success in the future. -Daven-
mort Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14
sunday Ba-e Rail.

Editor of the Argus:
Rock ISLAND. June IA is there any
law to prevent the playing of base ball on
the Lords day. II there is. will not the
police or sheriff enforce it, as the latter
did SO nobly in the case of the prize
figtersf SABBATH OBSERVER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Every tissue of the BODY, every bone
muscle and organ. is made stronger and
more healthful by the use of Hoods Ssr
saparilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14
A TOUCH OF NATURE
And Not a Very Gentle Touch at
That.
A CYCLONE ON A SMALL SCALE.

A sectio N OF south Rock Island swept
Away by the Storm-HOuses Tn
rooted and Barns, sheds and Fences
Blown Away-Trees UproOted-Mar-
velous Esenpes-Iu the City.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14
Alum M N Getting.

The postponed annual meeting of the
Rock Island High School Alumni occurs
on Monday evening at 8 O'Clock in the
assembly room Of the High school. A
full attendance of members and this year s
class is requested
f b MCKowN Prest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Hoods Ssrsapsrills is on the food tide
Of popularity, which position it has
reached by its own intrinsic. undoubted
merib
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Evangelist: Friend. are your lines cast
in pleasant plsces2 Poet SADLY: No;
in the waste basket mostly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Step in to Krell & Maths ice cream
parlor and try dish of the finest and
purest ice cream made.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

The Muscatines and Rock Islands play
match game of ball on Sunday at the
old Rock Island grounds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Whiiman's butter cups and marsh mall
lows put up in fancy half pound boxes at
Krell & Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Ladies who value a refined complexion
must use Pozzoni's powder. 1t produces
soft and beautiful skin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Mint, wintergreen, maple and lemon
wsfers-extra fine and fresh-st Krell &
Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Mcintire Bros. have a new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire of
Schssb & Wolters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Rock Island VS. Muscatine on Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Never seed cyclone Mister?
Holy Moses. ain'tehe gayi
All the breezes in creation
Bu1ched an sent n sartin way;
Whoopin', howlin', shriekin', roarin',
Like oliday in hell,
he chin down an BLOWN water
From the bottom of well.
Don't belive it?' "well, go out thar
Wien the cyclone season comes;
Mlnd an Keep yer mouth shut. partner,
Or Twill strip your teeth % gums,
Tear the nails right off yer fingers,
Pull yer eye balls from their bed,
Blow yer ears right inter ribbons,
Peel the scalp right off yer head.
ort u see a cyclone caper
Wien its health Is purity fair,
ranks the horns right oh'n cattle.
Sends 'em spinnin' through the air;
Rolls the sod upon the Drairy.
hilis the trees up by the roots,
Blows the church bound Dakota rancher
Clean out of his Sunday boots.
Sends family on "a visit
10 naybor miles away;
Lands the house up in a tree top
just to git it out the way,
Blows the waters from the rivers
In great sheets ACROSS the plain,
Till the papers in Missoury
Tell about the orful rain.
Never seed a cyclone, Mistery
Ort to see one switch its tail.
Turn ng cattles outside innards
Snatching pris'ners ont o Jail;
Robin graves of loved and lost ones
Str ppm feathers of o. birds,
Pickin' chickens without scaldn'
She arin sheep by herds an herds.
Ort % see one wen its frisky,
Reapin' wheat close to the ground;
Ort to see the barns an houses
Emlgratin' BASTARD bound.
See one now, Ell; l don't tumble,
Don't ketch on TO wat yer say'n'-
Wat, my talk-oh, dam it, Mister
This ar but hurrycane.-N. Y. Clipper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

Base hall Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14
NEW WASH GOODS.

We place on sale Monday morning
new wash goods in Marquise cloth
(similar to bastite) in pretty .ombre eff
fects, fast colors at l2hc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14

E B MCKowN. Prest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19

amount Of property has been destroyed.
LONDON "A young woman has carried
oft the highest honors at the June exarni-
nation at Cambridge University. The
winner Of this distinction is Miss Phillippa
tawcett, who is bracketed as the superior
Of the male senior wrangler in the mathe-
NAUTICAL tripos. Miss Fawcett, who is %
years Of age, is a daughter Of the late
Professor Fawcett Two other young
women, Miss Field and Miss Lea. were
also among the wranglers
LONDON. The st. James Gazette. in
an article on the negotiations now
Icing carried on by England and
Germany relative to territory in Africa,
says that that it IS probable a settlement
will be reached, by the terms Of which the
Germans will evacuate With and abandon
their claims TO the territory behind With.
The Gazette further says that the line will
be drawn across Lake Victoria Nyanza one
degree south Of the equator 10 the eastern
boundary of the Congo state All the dis
puted territory north Of this line will be
British, and all south Of it German.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
CRIME.

ELMIRA. n. Y.-Frank Warren was
instantly killed by his siXteen-year-old
son early this morning while quar-
reling with his wife. Young War.
rem, who is a school boy, has been ar
rested He is very cool and collected, but
says nothing.
TEXARKANA, Ark.-The sheriff brought
in Parish Howard and FIVE other
men whom he arrested at Basset,
on suspicion of being the train robbers.
Howard is still held but the other,
were released having convinced the
authorities that they had moth.
ing to do with the affair. Gov Ross has
offered $1,000 for the arrest Of the rob
bers.
Albany, n. Y.-Ohs A. Gould
and Albert L. Gould, brothers Of
the two other bank conspirators, were ar
rested late today on a similar charge,
making four brothers and a brother-in-law
now in custody Albert Gould was bailed
in less than twenty minutes by his father
in-law, a wealthy malster. Three more
arrests are expected tomorrow.
SAN FRANCIsCo. California Harry
Mcbride, who was badly punished in q
brutal glove night with Frank Larue at the
Golden Gate Athletic club, is dead Larue
is under arrest, and Secretary Jamison, Of
the Golden Gate Athletic club; Frank
Jones. director of tie club; Joe Bowers
Tim McGrath and John JOEL, who second
ed the contestants in the fight, We're ar
rested as accessories to the murder,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

OMAHA. Fire Saturday night de-
stroyed the main building Of the Carter
white lead works. Loss, $4,000; fully
insured.
MENASHA, Wisconsin. The saw mill
and immense new dry house Of the
Menasha Wooden Ware company burned
Saturday night Loss, 100000
BIG SPRINGS. Nebraska Farmer
John Fusion, and wife were run down and
killed by passenger train Friday.
while driving
HYDE d BEHMAN 5 Theater in Brooklyn
was Quilted by fire Tuesday morning, and
the Park Theater the Germania saving
Bank and the Citizen Building We're also
damaged. The losses will exceed 5000 600.
The Oriental Mills Company, of Proyi-
dence r. L., Tuesday made an asst nment
with unsecured debts Of 5335 600 against
Immediately available assets of Sl3l000
WAPELLA, lowa.-A cyclone destroyed
the fair ground exhibition halls and
the residences of Mrs Briggs. S. Bryant
and O. w. Ives. All the inmates in the
three houses were r-ore OF less injured,
though none fatally.
JACKSONVILLE, llls.-A tent wherein
two thousand people were listening to Il
concert blew down Wednesday afternoon
during a storm. A scene of confusion en-
sued Quite a number of persons We're
injured the most seriously of whom were
Mrs Musgrave wife Of the pastor of Grace
NJ. L, church and Miss Anderson, OF
Chaplin
OswEGo, y. by a runaway accident
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Belle Mitch
ell, daughter Of Mayor Mitchell, was IA
tally and her sister-in-law, Mrs Edward
Mitchell seriously injured Miss Mitch
ell was to be married next week The
other lady had just returned from her
bridal tour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19

HENRY NJ STANLEY has made a proilt-
able engagement to lecture in America
next season. He will receive $4,000 for
his New York lectures alone and $1,000 Tor
every other address he delivers Professor
Bryce. the author Of The American Com
monwealth, whi.h by long odds the
best book ever written on the United
States by a European, if not, indeed, by
anybody. has almost decided to deliver a
coruse Of lectures in this country also. Mr..
Bryce was a member Of the last Gladstone
cabinet. is one of the most ACTIVE of the
likeral members Of the parliament and is
a good speaker. Americans will also have
an opportunity Of hearing from Sir Morell
Mackenzie his own versions as to whether
he killed or prolonged the life Of Emperor
Frederick by course Of treatment at varl-
ance with the views Of Nirchow and the
most eminent German physicians. To
complete the list, Louis Pagan will EN-
tighten us on the treasures Of the British
Museum. They will be all welcome and
will doubtless carry bach to Europe a
goody store of American dollars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19

abnormal. The cat, the horse, dog, tiger
and other lower animal. keep.their strength
for the most part with light exercise. The
tendency Of hard exercise is hard muscles
and hard muscles are bad. Ii Is in the
conservation of energy, and not IN the
prodigal dissipation of energy, that the
greatest strength AMI endurance Of the
body will always lie Our bodies should
remain firm but plant and in most parts
soft There is no reason why any of Us
should become inactive before our eigh-
teenth birthday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
THE TREATY SIGNED.
The sac aud Fox Indians Agree to All the
Terms of the Contract

SAC AND Fox AGENcY- The nation
al council of the Sac and Fox
nation agree on all the terms Of the con-
tract with the United States commission
ers and this afternoon at 5 O'Clock
signed the treaty and formally closed
the trade. The Indians agreed to
have their alotments taken within
four months after the allotiug agent ar
rives. This will probably leave the coun-
try ready for opening to settlement next
spring. When the Indians have taken the
aliotmeuts there Will be about $4,000
aerns Of Laud lett for hame.teaders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
The Decline of Dancing.

ava nun N'lf.''t
Omlnous rumors have for some time
past been floating through the columns OF
the French press to the effect that dancing
Is to be done away with as an amusement
unit for this age OF intellectual pursuits
ana pleasures, The Paris Figaro de-
clares that dancing, the dream of young
girls, IS gong out OF fashion, merely
because the lady leaders Of the Partisan
salon no longer encourage tins klnd OF
amusement at their receptions. With the
sprlghtllness which characterlzes our con-
temporary, the Figaro takes mp the
cause OF the girls and urges hat some lead
ing society lady should revert TO the Gus
tom OF the good old times and throw
her drawIng-rooms open for the oenelt OF
the girls, and also for that of the mothers
of the girls; the absence Of reunions
dansantes, Is also to be regretted lTou
the point of view Of the mothers who have
daughters of a maTlageabIe age.
Meanwhile, 1t !. evident the Wal'1
which is made chiefly responsible Tor me
indifference to dancing. The waltz Is loo
bolSterous, 1t Is sand. and too eXhaustiths,
and 1t Is therefore tllng to oe thanblM u
tor that 1t is to be done away with ID ai
Partisan salons except those slightly al-
tackled by Ang!omanla. Another reason
for the unpopularlty OF the waltz Is 'aiI
TO be found IN the tact that 1t IS above a"'
a German dance.
ct another objection to the wal, '''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19

THE most auusing feature Of the Eng
Hsh Derby this year is the utter discom
future Of the experts who had tine winning
picked out days before the race As for
Saufoin, the flyer that won the great
sctory-why Sainfoin wasn't even in
it. Thus the wise turf expert Truth wrote
MAY 10: IF any of my readers have
backed Sainfoin advise them to hedge at
once andagain "Sainfoin needno longer
I've thought about inconnection with Derby
while Surcfoot aud Right Away are on
their legs. The cause of the sage coun-
sci was the sale Of Sainfoin month be-
fore the race by "astute' owners to a
young nobleman for 100000. fthe horse
had any chance of winning of course he
would not have been sold at any price
So the experts lunged at the young pur-
chaser as follows: when Sir james
MiIler's unsophisticated intelligence is
more developed by experience he will
recognizethat clever people, who thorough
iy understand the great game never sell
a horse of high reputation unless, as the
French say they have reason But
Sainfoin won the race, and the readers of
Truth, with many noble earl, have rea-
son to mourn. Such tbiug- frequently
happen in this country, by the way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19

ruE family Of the prince of Wales
seems to be determined to break away
from the royal traditions and to marry for
personal rather than state reasons, The
recent marriage of one Of the price g
daughters to a Scotch peer descend ID from
a long line of Highland chiefs who spoke
Gaelic up TO "a century ago was the first
first break. Now comes a report that Al
bert Victor. the eldest son OF the heir to
the throne, is willing to renouuce his
right to the succession if he is only all
lowed to mary the girl he loves. The
young lady happens to be a granddaughter
of Queen Victoria, and therefore the
young mans own first consin. From a
romantic point in view this match is very
interesting but is not SO commedabIe in
other respects. European royal families
are the victims of iutermarriages 81 ou.-
ms, and nearly every sprig of royalty is
closely related 10 every other roya, sprig.
What they need is ana infusion of CONF
mon, honest, plebeiau blood THAT would
give them healthy bodies and sound minds
The young fellow who is auXiod, 10 throw
away throne So That he may marry ar-
cordiug to his fancy, is not robust Of body
or bright i'm intellect buthe seems to have
power enough Of win to be JU'e tooyer-
come the deeprooted prajulioa- ot bis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
THURSDAY, June y.


Staatr-}Tr Edmunds otfard a resolu-
ton, which went over till tomorrow.
appointing Edward X. Valentine Sergeant
at-Ams of the senate, to take office on
june 3d. 1890 Mr. Morrill, gave notice
that on Monday next he would cali up the
senate bill in relation to the agricultural
colleges and would address the senate
thereon; and Mr.. Platt gave notice that
Immediately after the consideration of the
silver biii he would ask the senate to con
slider the bill for the admission Wyoming
as state. Among the bills reported
from committees and placed on the
calendar were two senate bills to amend
the polygamy laws, and the house legis-
Iatyp. executive ! Judicial appropriations
bill. The house bill for the establishment
of new harbor lines in Portage Lake.
Mich. was reported and passed
HO}Nf.-Speakpr laid before the house a
letter from Mr. Mills, of Texas, resigning
his membership on the committee on
rules % which he was appointed yester-
day The resignation was accepted, and
Mr. NcMIllen Of Tennessee. appointed to
til the vacancy. The vote was taken on
agreeing to the conference report on the
antitrust bill and resulted ~ 20 SIS Mr..
Stewart Ntf. raised the point Of
no quorum, z call If the house was or
dered a quorum having appeared the
conference report was rejected,
II t. lis. Mr.. Stewart then
moved further conference with
instruction, to the house c0nfaree> to re-
ceie from the house amendment.
Ihi, amendment provide, that every con-
Fa..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
rERRIFIC ENrLo,IoN.
Five IONS Of Nitro GIycerine Explode at
Toledo. Ohio.

ToLEDo, O.-EarIy this morning people
we're startled 10y what appeared to bee
La perceptibe shock of earthquake
Later it was found that instead of being
an earthquake shock it was an explosion
of five tons of nitro gIycerine in the works
Of Castsline n Co.. at Fiudhy O. The
works were reduced to kindling wood and
scattered for q mile In every direction
A hole in the ground large enough to take
in q four-story business block, marks the
place where the mill stood Nobody was
killed No estimate of the loss is obtain
able vet Specials from all points in north
western Ohio show that the shock was
felt for over forty miles in every direction
and wis generally at i5utej to earth
.rnlEa
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-04-12
NIESPRAWlEDLIWY Rad.
Kobieta zasfuzona krajowi pozo-
stale w nedzy.
(Koresp. Ameryki.)

DETROIT, Mich, II kwietnia. -
Podczas ostatniej cywilnej wojny,
nazwe "matki regimentu'' cd zo}nie-
rzy otrzyma}a pani Jane Hinsdale.
Obecnie, kobieta ia sprzedaje po uli
each W naszem miescie myd}o te-
go utrzymuje siebie j swoja rodzine.
MAJ jej cd dw6ch lat jest W szpitalu
i ME ma nadzieji uleczenia go; wnu-
czka, kaleka, jest przy niej i staru-
Ska jak moze tax sic stara, azeby
ME zebra6. w kr6tkosci podaje po-
nizej jej przejscia i us}ugi jake od-
da}a W ostatniej wojnie: Try ]ata i
szes6 tygodni by}a na polu walki O.
patrujac rannych zo}nierzy W woj-
sku po}nocnem przenoszac sekret-
ne depesze Cd jednego dow6dzcy do
drugiego. Wyjezdzajac Detroit,
wzie}a soba ca}y sw6j majatek wy
noszacy $500, kt6ry Z ochota oddaia
ma potrzeby 'vojska. w Manassas
Junction by}a aresztowana przez ME
przyjacie]i i uwieziona z 40 zo}nie-
rzami rannemi; ME maiac soba ban
dazy, ca}e swoje spodnie ubranie po-
dar}a, ably mice czem obandazowac
rany biedakow. Inna raza, kiedy ran
nj umierali pragnienia, ME by}o
W czem przyniesc woody, w}asne trze-
wiki zdje}a n6g biegajac boso,
donosi}a i'm wode w mich. Mog}bym
setki podobnych wypadk6w naliczyt.
Ia prawdziwa bohaterka zyje W ne
dzy, niedostaj jac zadnej pensji cd
rzadu. Milijony ida ma utrzymanie
weteranow widow po zabitych, a ta
nieszczesliwa, ktora jest jedna znaj-
pierwszych zas}ugujacych napamiet,
zyie W niedostatku. Prawdziwie a.
merykahska sprawiedliwosc!.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-04-12
BRUTAL w ZAKOCHANIU.
Pieprzem ibiczem zakohczyfa sic
mifosc ajrysza i ajryszki-Ko-
chat, ale ME byf kochanym.
(Od repul. koresp.)

BurFALo, N. Y, IL kwietnia. -
Ma "polsce" W naszem Buffalo, ode
gra}a sic scena, kt6ra jednego cho-
ciaz brutala nauczy}a rozumu. ! ably
uformowat dok4adna opinie TEN
dramacie, trzeba 90 dobrze opisat.
No, TAXI by} poczatek:
PAM Katarzyna Waldruff, a. jry-
Ska, zamieszka&a przy Peckham uli-
cy, wrzuci}a funt czerwonego pieprzu
do 6cz niejakiemu FryderykowiWil-
liams, malarzowi, zamieszka4emu
przy Madison ul., W sobote ubieg}a,
"a natenczas zatrudnionego przy ma
lowaniu pewnego domu przy Peck
ham ul. P. Waldruff jest wdowa i fl
nanse jej znajduje sic W dose ME
z}ym stanie. Williams, powachawszy
to, zaczat do niej chodzic grat So
bic ''pana kawa'era.' Nareszcie do
prowadzi} p. Waldruff do tego stop
MIA. re Ia oniecaia wyjsG "a maz "a
niego W pierwszy tydzieh po Wielka-
nv oS'S iiSe eiiiSS<IN!'Nl'tlN, NAN'' 1'Ai
o tenn dowiedzia} o strzeg} ja przed
Aochankiem. a gdy p6zniej chcia}a
sic przekona6 O zarzutach iemu czy-
nionych, dowiedzia1a sic, ze ma zone
i piecioro drobnych dziatek, kt6re
nieomal g}odu umiera1y. ?. Wald-
ruff, ME namyslajac sic wtedy d}u
go, wzie}a re soba zanicdbana zone
do miejsca piracy ''pana kawaIersl'' i
W obecnosci jej wrzuci}a mu pieprzu
do 6cz,kt6ry go oslePi} do tego tax
zbi1a tegim batem, re musiano przy-
wo1aG lekarza. Wielka masa ludu ze-
bra}a sic ma to widowisko, ale nj KIT
ME przeszkadza} rozgniewanej wdo-
vie, gdyz po wys}uchaniu jej opo-
wiadania, kazdy uwaza} Williams'a
"a brutala i chciano mu jeszcze vie
ksza 1aznie, wyprawit, gdyby poll
eva ME przeszkodzi}a.