davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

The American intercollegiate Football
Association originally consisted of five col
leges-Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dart
mouth and Brown university. The five
college league was in existence for several
years, but about ten years ago Dartmouth
and Brown were dropped. Since that
time Yale has almost invariably won the
championship, with Princeton second and
Harvard last. This order was varied last
year, when Harvard took the championship
and Princeton was forced to the third
place. The usual order was restored this
year, however, by the brilliant victories OF
Yale over Harvard at Springfield and over
Princeton at New York. The closing
game of the series is always played at New
York on Thanksgiving day, and has come
to be regarded as one of the most i'm
portant sporting events of the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATEs.

The Republican candidate for president
IN 1892 ought to be Blaine. Who will
be the Democratic candidate2 If the
Democratic "free traders" have their will
it will be Cleveland, but if the party takes
counsel of prudence it will be some rep
resentative of less radical tariff views, like
Governor Hill, of New York; U. S. Sem
ator German, of Maryland; Governor
Campbell, of Ohio; Colonel Morrison, of
Illinois; Governor Gray. Of Indiana, or
William c. Whitney, of New York. Any
one of these Democratic leaders would be
a more formidable candidate than Cleve-
land, and in point of intellect and character
they are all easily the superors of the
undetermined tutelary divinity of the
free trade Democracy.
1t is not probable that the New York
delegation will present the name of Cleve-
land New York has too many large and
various business interests to he carried
easily against protection, and the report
that the Democratic delegation from New
York will support Crisp for speaker
against Mills gives color TO the opinion
that Tammany is not friendly to Cleve-
land. whose cause has been championed
early and late by Mills. Tammany has a
knife in its boot leg for Cleveland; it has
not forgotten his hostility of past years.
when he was bidding for the support of
the Mugwumps, and Tammany will hardly
name Cleveland next year. Cleveland's
subserviency to Tammany Hall has not
secured him its support and has lost him
the respect and confidence doubtless of
the independents, represented by Har-
per's Weekly and the New York Erening
Fest.
Cleveland is not a strong candidate per-
sonally, and as a rank tree trader" he
cannot carry IN New York the moderate
protection Democrats, who in 1883 repu-
dated Cleveland and the Mills bill, thus
giving the state to the Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
PROTECTION AND NEW ENGLAND,

The statistics Of the value of the princi-
pal manufactured products of New Eng
land for 1890 prove that there is not the
slightest foundation for the assertion that
her industries have decayed under the
protective tariff policy. The industrial
progress and prosperity of New England for
the last ten years has been equal to that of
any other decade In her history. and
measured by her increase in productive
power no other period Of equal length has
been IS prosperous, and this prosperity has
not been confined TO industries like cotton,
that have free raw material. United States
Senator Aldrich, successful Rhode Island
manufacturer, in a recent speech at Bos-
ton, quoted the example Of Rhode Island
where the product of the wooden mills in
creased from s., 400, 900 in 1850 to St, go, 900
in 1850, Sl2S0o.oeo in 1870, 81, 90, 900 in
1850. and $50. 10000 in $50. For the
whole country cotton products, where raw
material was free, increased S65,674,oO0 in
the past ten years. while wooden products
increased 81, 0l6,ooo.
The total increase in the value of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
SEATTLE. MONDAY, NOV. 30.
THE spEAKERsHIP OF CONGRESS.

When congress meets, week from TO-
day, its first work will be to elect speaker.
The leading candidates are Mills, of Texas;
Crisp, of Georgia; McMillin, of Tennessee.
and Springer. of Illinois.
Mills, of Texas. is supported by the
Mugwump Democratic contingent, be-
cause they are all out and out free traders,
and desire to definitely and decisively
commit the Democratic party to free trade.
Mr.. Mills is also supported by those
Democrats who are so financially de-
voted to Grover Cleveland that they
would rather be defeated under his
banner than conquer under the
leadership of any other Democrat.
Mr.. Mills has declared himself squarely
for absolute free trade and Cleveland, and
the election of Mills will foreshadow the
nomination of Cleveland upon the plat
form of free trade. The election of Mr..
Mills would therefore be pleasing to the
Republican party, for on the platform of
absolute free trade Cleveland is sure to be
bsaten worse than he was in 1888 on the
platform of the Mills bill of free wool
and taxed sugar and wooden goods.
The most formidable competitor of
Mills will be Judge Crisp, of Georgia, who
expects the support of the South Atlantic
coast and the Gulf states, while Mills will
probably have the votes of Texas, Ken
lucky, the three Democratic votes from
Minnesota. and the majority in Michigan,
Iowa and Wisconsin, and probably the
Democratic votes of Missouri, Indiana,
Illinois and Tennessee. when they aban-
don all hope of electing their several state
candidates, Hatch, Bynum, Springer and
McMillin.
The Tammany Democracy, under the
lead of United States Senator Hill, is said
to be for Crisp, who does not believe in
wiping out protective duties at one fell
swoop without giving opportunity for in
dustrial readjustments. The New York
Sun supports Crisp. and concludes its pro-
test against what it terms the suicidal
policy of endorsing free trade by the cleo
ton of Mills to the speakership as follows:
The statesman capable of heading q reunited
Democracy never lowered the party standard
beneath the banner of free trade, nor smote any
Democrat who resented a Nugwump fanatics
despotic order to abandon and deny the econ
omic principle which has ruled the United
States since the beginning and has been avowed
by Jefferson and Jackson and every other Demo-
cratic president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
NORTHWEST NEWS,

The Clarke county tax levy is 1874 mills and
the poll tax s.
Thomas hcCullom, aged 10, fell or White
river bridge in Slaughter Saturday evening and
was drowned.
The vile of Chief Alvin, OF the Cowlitz tribe
OF Indians, died at the residence of the chief.
near Toledo, on Thanksgiving day
vacant dwelling house at the corner NJ
Fifteenth and Knox streets, Fairhaven. owned
by /. j. Franklin. was burned early last FRIDAY
morning. The loss exceeds 8, 200
Sundays Tacoma Ledger contained fine a-,i
Giles on Cassius NJ. Clay and Cyrus W. field,
both OF which Were printed by the Posi- INTEL
LIGENcER more than a month ago.
The Stevens county commissioners have suc.
eeeded in placing $4,000 of twenty-year Der
cent bonds through brokers. The money viii
be applied TO partial redemption of the county
debt, which now amounts 10 $4,000
Charles Den mis-, an Edmonds shoemaker.
has been arrested, charged with using Language
unbecoming gentleman in the presence OF ".
T. hingstons young daughters: also drawing
and making obscene paper figures for the chill
dren. DEM is is in Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

portunities to crafty his taste, after fashion.
There was an earnest and ambitious
group of youngsters who called them
selves the Murdoch Dramatic Associa-
ton, who acted all sorts of plays in an
amateur way. Young Florence was a member
and he so shons among them that he outgrew
the Murdochs and soon became a professional
actor. This mighty exploit was celebrated,
somehow or other, away down in Richmond,
Va, where he made his first regular appearance
as Peter in "The Stranger" Six months later he
carried his new dignities back to New York,
where he got into John Brougham's company at
Niblo's garden, which was a great theater in
those days He played in everything-shakes-
pearean tragedy, frivolous farce, fashionable
comedy, hoarse melodrama-and got the severe
but priceless training that made greater actors
then than modern methods produce. AT Niblo's
and later at the old Broadway theater he played
small parts in support of Charlotte Cushman,
Fanny Wallack, Mrs. John Seton, J. E. Burton.
Edwin Forrest, Mrs. Mowatt, John Brougham,
all of the prominent actors Of the era.
One day, in a trivial farce supposed to be q
brilliantly satrical picture of New York life, he
made a great hit, quite Unexpectedly. TWAS in
the days OF the redshirted, truculent, noisy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

The grounds upon which the unseating OF
o. s. Senator Brice, of New York and Ohio.
will be asked are bribery and non-residence
in Ohio. The New York World, Democ-
ratio newspaper, has furnished the evil
dence of bribery, and the principal witness
is John II. Thomas, of Springfield, O.,
whose accounts show that he spent over
1900 in trying to place himselfin Payne's
seat, and that Brice outwitted and outbid
him and got the place. Regarding Mr..
Brice's residence in New York, it is
charged that he lodged his taxes at Lima,
O., on the ground that he resided in the
city of New York. He lives on Fifth ave-
nue. in the latter city, and in the census he
was credited to the latter location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
BILLY rLoKkNcE.s STAGE LIFE
A Marvellous Range OF Characters In
Forty Years OF Playing.
Kansas CITY Star

Kansas City Star.
William Jermyn Florence was the full name
OF the great comedian, but he was BILLY" Flor
ence to the friends of his of-stage life and
"Billy" Florence he was to the wider range OF
friends who knew him only A. Bardwell Slote,
or ~ Capn Cutie or As Sir Lucius O'Trigger or
as The Guv'nor, but who today mourn him a.
one whose death il . near and personal be-
reavemsnt. He was 60 years old, If 1t il
fair to measure q mans age by the flight
of time, . harsh and thoughtless method
which Classics men like machines, and
would have us think a wasted valetude.
marian of 4oa score of years younger than q
buoyant boy who had counted sixty Christ
masses without fear that the sixty first would
find him grown old. But Florsnce's career was
so varied, so filed with detail and achievement,
20 fraught with friendship and incident that it
needed all of his three score years to contain
his life. With this point of view, them it may be
admitted that he actually was born at Albany,
n Y, July o. 1851. He was a boy of Is when
he went to New York city and began earning q
living for himself. His biographsrs fail to tell
what he worked at. but it was probably q clerk.
ship or something of the sort, for it did not in
terfere with his inclination for acting his op-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

The last census of the Hawaiian Islands
showed total population of $1,000 per-
sons, and OF these only 34,436 were ma
tives. The previous census had shown
S6,747 inhabitants, with 1904 natives.
The Chinese alone aggregated at the last
enumeration 1891. The Portuguese lead
the whites, with 1902, followed by the
Americans with 1923, the British with
1,3H and the Germans with 1,034. Not
only are the natives in great minority,
but the government is in the control of a
small proportion of the foreign-born res
idents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
people.

Gross earnings OF I47 railroads for Octo-
Der. according to the Financial Chronicle,
show 3 gain Of 81. 565, 997-all bat thirty
five of the number participating in the in
crease. This is equal to SIS per cent,
while the mileage was less than per cent.
greater than in October last year. St.
Paul gained $50. SIS in the month as COM
pared with the same time last year; New
York Central gained $50. 2s5; Atchison
system, sSS2,ii6: Great Northern system,
SIS, 7i3, and Missouri Pacific, Canadian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
NovEMBEk ON PUGET SOUND.

Now comes that softened splendor OF the air
That brings = sudden glow 20 languid ewes
Ana tnat Tlch, topaz flushing OF the skies
That sets dull pulses thrilling Wide and hs-a
Lie the shorn hop fields; and the pink mists
loom
Upon the swelling bosom of the ses.
TIL, touched with sunsets luminous mys,srv
They seem far fields of oleander bloom
Comes. too. the fog-queen with her chaste. cold
face ~''N
And silver hair; the bronzed chestuuts fall
From bursting emerald cells and this swee,
space
Holds gay chrysanthemums along the wall
"his1le, quall-'hen sudden winds leap up
Ella HiUJfnson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public il hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-INrELLIGEycER,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
viz: J. A. Mcclellan, L.
c. Branson, T. A. Davies and ]. III. Will
lett This does not apply to resident agents
of this paper, who are located IN various
cities and towns of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are in all cases author
lied to take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly PosT-IsrELLIGENcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

Pacific, Mexican Central, Louisville &
Nashville, Northern Pacific and Chesa-
peake & Ohio following down in order to
S131, 800 for the last named road. Pennsyl-
vania has already paid an increased
dividend, an extra one is sure to come
from New York Central, the Baltimore d
Ohio has paid out 20 per cent. in stock for
past years, and returns to regular 5 per
cent regular rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

The Philadelphia Press says that elf
Blaine is candidate no machinery will
be needed to give the delegates to him.
The Blaine sentiment, which for so many
years has been a part of the life of the
Republican party in this state. is az strong
as, if not stronger than ever"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
where Did You Get Tha, Man,

This question has probably been answered
many times by hundreds of subscribers to the
Observation-Disclosures who have rscsptly re-
ceiEed the new premium map. II is something
equally useful in the school, the home or the
ONCE. Regular price of the double wall man In
-. but subscribers of this paper are entitled to
special rstea See notice elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

81 so v!olins for Christmas at O. 4. Pestis &
Co l,o0s Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

Go 20 FEisch Bros. for aas watch repairing
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-23

mody, nawet kolorowa chusteczka "a gorsem i
sk}adany kapelusz pod pacha. Nastapi}y
przedstawienia, proszono go siedziec, lecz on
powtarzajac stereotypowo: bardzo dziekuje
dziekuje bardzo, naprawde ME wiedzia}, CO
z soba zrobiG dla tego stoczy} uporczywa wal
ke Florjanem, kt6ry zn6w gwa}tem chcia}
mu odehrac kapelusz
Sprytna inzynierowa tylko rzuci}a okiem
ma 6w model krawiecki, odrazu poje}a kim
ma do czynienia musiafa czynic nadludzkie
wysilenia azeby ME parskna6 smiechem
= Alez to gfab prawdziwy we frak ubra.
ny, ME zaden gFabik pomysIafa Para
dny on ze swoim szykiem pans :.
Udajac niezmierny respekt dla pana G3a-
bikiewicza, odrazu przysiad}a sic do niego
wzie1a go W kompletne posiadanie, mimo ME
bardzo zyczliwycb strzelistych spojrze6 pan
ny Michaliny
Ach jak panu zazdroszcze = m6wi
z Gala naiwnoscia parafanki = ze pan ma spo.
sobnosf bywania ma wielkim swiecie Trzeba
panu wiedziec, re my jestesmy prowincyi
dopiero cd poi roku mieszkamy we Lwowie
-Od niejakiego czasu i ia sic cd tych
sfer abstrahuje.
= Dlaczego prosze pana? To tax musi
bye przyjemnie rozmawia6 bawie ksiazeta-
mi, ekscelencyami, hrabiami.
= Okolicznosci cd woi mojej niezawis}e
sk}aniaja mie do tego kroku = odpowiada u
rzsdowym stylem pan Afons.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-23

robotnikow W scislejszem znaczeniu.
Ot6z ci stana prawdopodobnie pod
wodzs Vollmera, by utworzye w3asna
narodowa partya reformy. Gwa2to-
why element starej socyalistycznej
partyi jest mniej licznym, umiarko-
wani rozpadli sic ma diva obozy, kt6-
re sic juz ME po2aoza, jesli Rad
trzymad sic bedzie swej polityki.
Tym sposobem ME zagraza socyalua
demokracya juz wiecej obecnemu
sk}adowi spo}ecznemu.
Socyalista Bebel zapatruje sieje-
.dnak ma te sprawe inaczej, gdyz
oswiadzys: ,,Nigdy tenn ME wat
pi}em, co wybierze socyalna demo-
kracya niemiecka z dwojga nastepu-'
jacych rzeczy, anarchie czy tez pra-
wua agitacya; tych kilku krzykaczy
ME maja zadnego znaczenia, si}a
partyi jest tax wielka, re sic ME ma
czego obawiae cd cz}onkow wydalo-
nych kongresu ami ,od ich socyali-
stycznych anarchistycznych przyja-
ci6}. Wydalenie rewolucyjnych So
cyalistow by}o koniecznem i bynaj-
mniej ME zbyt przyspieszonem, jak
to najblizsza przyszSos6 pokaze.
Wreszcie oswiadczy} Bebel, re socy-
alma demokracya ME ustauie die
lie, kt6re rozpocze}a, ME pusci sic ma
nieprawne wystapienie AMI sic da "a
wik}a6 W cele daznosci innyeh poll
tycznych partyi."
Pred ukohczeniem kongresu ufor-
mowano postanowienia r6wnoupra-
wnieniu kobiet.
Nastepny kongres zbierze sic W
Berlinie.
Wiadomosc o zareczynach ma
stepcy tronu rumuhskiego ksiezni-
czka Marya, najstarsza c6rka ksiecia
edymburskiego okazaia sic niepra-
wdziwa. Ferdynand jest szczerze
przy wiazany do panny Vacarescu
przenosi jej serce reke mad przysz}y
tron rumunski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-23
KR0LIK DOMOWY.
SZKICE Z NATURY.
(Ciag dalszy).
PRZEZ AUTORA

\OA3S 0'0"h'AJ -
: AIcya prawde m6wi = dodaje Flo
rjan skrzywiony = tax ci sic dyndaja jak pei
sy zydowskie. =. Widzisz, oto muskasz niemi
talerze, a to ME dodaje apetytu.
Parma Michalina tylko zagryz1a wargi,
ale Lie nie odpowiedzia1a lok6w ME zdje}a
Pod tym wzgledem ma ona swoje przekonania
i vie, co znacza rady pochodzace cd bardzo po-
dejnanej kuzynki.
Nareszcie po dziewiatej dano znac, re
przyszed} pan Alfons. Awangarda wielce
skompikowanych angielsko- francuskich per-
fun struga zapach6w poprzedzi}a oczekiwane
go goscia, podniesiona glove otwartemi
usty, wkroczy} utykajac nina arystokraty,
ma jaka pod1ug wyobraze6 swoich zdobye sic
potraf. Pod wzgledem ubioru - mic mu "a,
rzucic ME MONA, wszystko podlug ostatniej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-23
Moi Boze, jaliez to okolicznosci?

= Moi Boze, jakiez to okolicznosci?
Czy moze dlatego, re pan jest urz sdnikiem?
% ME. [ owszem, zapraszany jestem
ma wszystkie recepcye wieczory. Ma mojem
bi6rku ley tyle kart, dale slowo.
= Wiec moze jaki zaw6d sercowy. Daruj
pan, re jestem tax natarczywa, ale doprawdy
ME rozumiem, jak MONA tax sic dobrowolnie
skazywat.
Alfons nieco sic poruszy3 dwuznacznie
usmiechna}, dajac poznac, ze bye moze, ze od-
gad}a prawdziwa przyczyne.
= to ME = odpowiada powoli cedzac
s}owa = Przyznam sic pani, jestem zanadto
wybrednym nelada osobistosc zajac mie po
traf.
= Me dziwie sic. Kto posiada tyle wa
runk6w powodzenia swiecie, ten moze sic
podrozyc. Jednakze badz pan }askaw powie
dziec mnie cos tych wielkich paniach, jak
tez one naprzyk}ad zechowuja sic salonach? {?
Mieszkajac wciaz ma prowincyi, nam tylko
z ksiazek powiesci jake takie wyobrazenie
tych salonach.
= To prosze PAM dobrodziejki rozmaicie
bywa. sa danny ca}kiem pojedyhcze W Ia
chowaniu sic, So inne prawdziwym szykiem
i dystynkcya. Ubieraja sic naturalnie z gu
stem.
jake rozmawiaja, po francusku?
~ Naturalnie ma sic rozumiec. Kto ME
zna tego iezyka, wyglada bardzo niepociesznie.
ByWaja tutai pewne oryginalnoSci, skandaliki,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-23
z testamentu Parnella.
Gf0d W symbirskiej samarskiej
gubernii.
Jakim jest Papiez i co zamysla
czynic!
Nien1cy.
Berlin, % pazlz.

Cesarz jest wielce zadowolouy
przebiegu kongresu socyalistow W
Erfurcie. Uwaza on "a swoje dzie}o
rOzbicie tel groznei partyi, ktora "a
czasow przewagi poIitycznej Bismar-
cka Puttkamera grozi}a rozk}adem
panstwa. Przedznaki niezgody W
szeregach socyalistow daily sic wi
dzie6, gdy cesarz zerwa} prawami
przeciw socyalistom ustanowionymi;
niezgoda ia rosSa coraz wiecej. Ma
przesz}orOcznym kongresie W Hall
tylko jeden znaczniejszy oponent
sprzeciwia} sic prOgramowi przyjete-
mu Przez Partye, ten jeden zosta}
wysmiany. Ma kongresie w Erfur-
Gle liczba oponent6w wynosi}a juz s
os6b, do ich wydalenia trzeba by{o
az czterech dni brutalnej SHY glo-
sujacej wiekszosci. Oko}o Mich zgro-
NADIA sic zapewne niezadowoleni i
niecierpliwi czaonkowie partyi, fra
kcya ia bedzie mia}a dose SHY by
walczyc ma kazdym kroku umiar-
kowanymi czSonkami parlamentu. z
drugiej strony zachowanie sic tax
dawnego znaczenie posiadajacego
wOdza jak Vollmar by}o ma sejmie
rzecza wielkiej wagi. Prawda ze
Vollmara zmuszono wreszcie do mil
czenia, ale mowy jego zrobi}y wiel
kie wrazenie ma setki tysiecy wybor-
COW, kt6rzy dotychczas mogi po-
wiekszy6 liczbe wyborc6w socyali-
stycznych, ME nalezac przytem do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-23

ale mkt ma to ME zwaza. Naprzyk}ad ia sam
mog}bym wele takch rzeczy opowiedziee.
= Niechze pan bedzie talk dobry = prze-
rywa 1adne spog}adaj &c PAM Alcya, czem "a
checony swiatowicz,. szeroko dfugo powtarzai
rome ploteczki facecye zasz}yszane czy to
W bi6rze cd koleg6w, czy tez W restauracyach
cukierniacb, gdzie spedza} wieczory Ksie-
INA ia ta, W ten spos6b zdobywa sk}adki ma
cele dobr9szynne. Raz nawet pojecha}a do
zyda wizyta, zeby odda} do szyczia wypra-
we zakfadowi przez MIA protegowanemu. Hra.
bina znowu ia, wyjmuje kawa}ki awiec lich-
tarzy, jak wyjda goscie chowa resztkami
potraw do kredensu. Ia zn6w rozgniewawszy
sic, re pewna PAM "a wiele pi}a wilma przy ko-
lacyi, odezwa1a sic g}osno, re jest pijana jak
bela lima "a reke prowadzi syna doros}ego
do sklepu, kiedy chce zrobic jaki sprawunek
- jednem s}owem popisywa} sic znajomoscia
takich stosunk6, kt6rych kazden prawie kup.
czyk swobodnie rozpowiada "a kantorem.
Przy kolacyi, pan Alfons mic ME jad}, ma
sladujac W tenn wielkich pan6w, .kt6rzy maja
zwyczaj " ten sposob zamanifestowac swoj ton
gospodyni domu, ze jej potrawy chocby mai
wyszuka1sze MESA odpowiedniemi dla ich pan
skiego podniebienia. Siedzia} tedy .napuszony
wymawial sic, re zdrowie mu ME pozwala, ze
kolacyi ME jada.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi