davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-01
WORLDS FAIR TALK.

Tho Commissioners VIII Soon Hold an
Important Meeting.
The Worlds Fair Commission did not
meet last evening as expected. but Deem
Ter 9Th has been fixed as a date for the next
conference. At this time plan Of action
viii be decided upon and several appoint
ments made in order that the Commissioners
may begin the vast amount of work before
them. Alfred Ia Motto of Glen Ellen, an ex-
tensive wiue-grower, and an authority on pis-
catorial matters, is here for the purpose of
holding a consultation with the Commits
soners concerning an exhibit of the product
Of California fisheries.
There are very few people on this
coast" said Mr. Ia Motto yesterday, "who
attach the Importance to the fisheries in
dustry that it deserves. Take the whale
fishery alone. for instance, and it is safe to
say that not one person in a thousand knows
that California leads ali The States OF the
Union. Since 1850 the value OF the products
Of this Industry has increased 500 per
cent, and the number of vessels in the
whaling fleet grew from 1880 to 1887,
from five TO twenty-Seven sail. In 1888 there
we're employed in the fisheries of the Pacific
States 1879 vessel fishermen, 1904 shore fish
ernlen, aud 3l67 ShOremen and factory-hands,
making a total OF -, $50 persons. Invested
in this Industry was the immense sum OF
SIG 49S, $50, distributed As follows: Vessels
and their outfits. 81 6s2. 545; boats. Sj91, Y85
apparatus, Sl,194,7 $50, aud shore property
S3,0S2, 9l4.
Most interesting of all, however, are tho
figures showing the output of the industry.
For California alone. for example, 1885, $50
pounds of miscellaneous fish, valued at
$500. 306, were taken in 1888; OF oysters there
were taken $4,000 pounds, valued at $780,
175. and OF shrimps and prawns 4.902, $50
hounds, representing a value OF Sl41 ,68S.
Of clans 1886 4l5 pounds we're captured,
worth SIS, 284 The aggregate of the fisher
les product Of the State for 1888 we're 49,
26l, 706 pounds, valued at 81, 463, 1863, includ-
ing Sl.0O0.00o worth of fur-seal peits and
100000 worth of whalebone and ivory"
The morning call., 1891-12-01
CHURCH WORK.


Meetings and Affairs of several Leading
Organizations.
Rev. DR.. Sunderland OF Boston, District
Secretary of the American Baptist Mission
airy Union. read paper yesterday before
the Baptist ministers at their meeting in the
parlOTS of the \. NJ. c. A. on The Evan
COLLATION. of the World in This Generation"
The speaker made an elaborate argument
to show that the evangeiiZ4ton Of the world
in this generation is possible and hopeful.
He said
There are now in the missionary fields
about 1000 missionaries, men and women.
The Protestant denominations have about
50. 090. coo members, and this gives one mis-
sonary to $500 members. The RaptistS of
the North have one missionary to about POO
members. and the Morgyians have one
missionary TO seventy members. At this
rate we should have 400 missionaries to do
tie required work.
1T Is believed to be a practical thing to
increase the army of missionaries 10 $4,000
and with this force it would be possible TO
evangelize the world in this generation"
At meeting of Methodist clergymen
yesterday Rev. NJ. Bonn WAS to have read
Il paper on the Ideal Man." bat on account
OF the small attendance lie requested that
the reading OF the paper be deferred until
hCNt "Fth- dS IL Hbuiu OC bcLtCl dpDse-
ciated at more largely attended meeting.
Accordingly a substitute paper on the sub
Ject Of Sunday school Work AMI How to
Make the Sunday->chOol More Fruitful I"
was read. The speaker said that to do
Vthihg the right means should he Gsed
and the right instrument employed. And
as the GOSPEL is now and has ever been the
power OF God, IL is the power to be used to
inculcate the spirit of truth in the Sunday
school students.
The weekly meeting of the Presbyterian
ministers vas held Yesterday, aud Rev. W.
II. Mcfarland read a carefully prepared
paper on University Extension" Dr. Me
Farlaud's idea is sort of Chauiauqua
scheme enlarged. He proposes to form
classes in this city and elsewhere, the mem
bers of which shall have the privilege of
listening to lectures on university studies
ana ligher education in general by conpe-
tent professors.
In arguing for the adoption of this method
OF difusing knowledge, DR.. Mcfarland
said: "a movement sprin ging from SO wide
a philanthropy could not fail to receive
popular recognition. Its aim is 10 bring, as
far as possible, within the range OF every
one the advantages which at present are &C
ce:sible only to the few. II endeaYors thus
sympathies of the people ard enable men
and women to employ their leisure time bet
ter and enjoy it more.
"A generation ago the type OF higher in
struction in this country was the New En-
gland college, which was open for certain
branches of study according to fixed
method. To-day il is university open TO
all, where all may acqGaint themselves with
what branches they prefer"
The morning call., 1891-12-01
THE FIRE COMMISSION.
William Pr0ll Files His Bond
With the Mayor.

William Pfoll, one of Governor Mark
hams newly appointed Fire Commissioners,
filed his bond of 5000 with Mayor Sander
son yesterday. His sureties are DR.. II. 3.
Prol and Frank Mortified. Proll will take
Commissioned Parsons place. J. D. DAILY.
the other appointee, who is to take Martins
place. has his bond prepared for filing.
Martin has stated that he intends to reeog-
nize the Governor aud to step down ard out
Parsons, it is said, intends to contest
ProlPs right to a seat in the commission.
Proll stated yesterday that should Parsons
not surrender he viii at once bring proceed
ipgs to Gust him. Under the law the new
appointees take their seats on the first Mon
day in December.
1t is not thought that anything will be
done until the Fire Commissioners meet on
next Saturday, when an attempt viii be
made TO elect Commissioner Schmidt Chair
man of the board.
The morning call., 1891-12-01

of last week for ST. Louis to visit his daugh-
Ter, and will be away two months.
Colonel W. w. Clap, Mrs. Clapp and
Miss Mabel ID. Clapp will leave Boston on
December 18th, to visit this city.
Mrs. Douglas Dick will remain here dur
Ing tile winter as the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. A. 81. PARROT
Miss ). korn OF Seattle is at present the
guest Of Miss II. Mandel OF 22o9 Suffer
street. The young ladies will be at hpme
on Monday afternoons and Wednesday even
lngS.
MIR. and Mrs. W. J. LindoW (nee Mannsse
spent the holidays in Napa, with the iat,er's
parents. They go at once 10 housekeeping
at 625A Guerrero street.
MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Chapman have re-
turned from their wedding tour. which in
cluded Victoria, Seattle. Tacoma, Portland
and other cities in the not tn, aud have taken
up their residence with Mrs. c. E. Dwiaeile,
on Weber street, Alameda.
Mr.. Robert II. Coleman, President Of the
jacksonville, Florida and Key West Rail-
road, and family have arrived in Santa Bar
bara in his private car, the Cornwall. They
will remain several weeks on this Coast.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Wnfred Laurier, who was dined in Bos-
ton the other night. is called the Blaine OF
Canada.
Madeline S. Bridges. the clever young
poetess- is as good housekeeper as she IS
versifer.
Nine Blouet, who is now in America with
her husband, " Max 0'Rell," has had
large share III creating his literary successes.
Ii was through the influence of Bishop
Phillips Brooks that the Salvation Army
was allowed to parade the streets OF Boston
with music.
who is 40 years old, has inst made her hus-
band feel too happy to live by giving birth
to four girl babies.
Those who are in a position to judge say
that Miss Rachel Sherman's work on the
memoirs Of her famous father gives PROM
Use of high excellence.
A good many persons are on the tiptoe OF
expectation to See what Senator David Il.
Hill will do when free coinage measure
comes over from tho House.
The French poet, Malherbe. once gave a
dinner party at which each guest was served
with whole boiled capon, the host decln-
ing to discriminate between them.
Bismarck is what in Germany they call n
''chain smoker; that is. he smokes from
morning Till night without break lig hting
one cigar with the end of the other.
In recognition of Shelley's centenary next
year, his sons WIDOW VIII present to Ea-
gland, or to some society, a monument Of
the peet in marble and bronze and Shelley
Concordance is to be issued by the Car-
endon press.
Elk Minister Palmer, President Of the
Worlds Fair, has a farm near Detroit
which he makes his summer home. Ga it
IS an artistic old cabin, which Mr.. Palmer
has filled with antique furniture and rugs
and bric-a-brac
Governor Jones, the head OF the Choctaw
Nation, is pacific savage clad in store
clothes, which look as if he had donned them
with the aid of a pitehforlS. He wears IA
stubby gray mustache. portentous watch
chain and diamond pin nesting in a Sky-
blue crayat.
1t has been positively asserted that an
apprecable number of Mr.. Gladstone's col
lars disappear annually in the wash, alb
stracted, 1t is believed, from the basket OF
the laundrcss by devotees determined t.
possess themselves, at any cost, of memo
rial of their IDOL
DIR. Gatling says his famous gun should
be regarded as phlanthropic invention,
for 1t has saved no end OF lives by soaring
riotous people into submission. So he calls
the deadly gun 1.-THE peacemaker." The
doctor is getting old, but he Is still hand
some man and In robust health.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
Military Notes,

Majors John /. Rodgers and Edward
Moale. First Artillery and First Infantry,
and First Lieutenant James E. Runce,
First Artillery, have been detailed a Board
of Survey to fix the responsibility for the
condition of certain subsistence stores re-
ported unfit for issue OF sale and for which
Captain c. A. Woodruff. c. S., is account
able.
Major Frank NJ. Coke had the assign
ment of The payment Of the troops at the
Preside and Major w. ri. Maynadier those
at Angel aud AIeatraZ islands and Benicia
Barracks and Arsenal.
The recruiting office in the city has en-
listed twa men
The morning call., 1891-12-01

The case of John Hyer on habeas corpus
was up before Judge Morrow yesterday.
Hyer is the New Jersey embezzler, who is
trying to eyade the consequences of his
misdeeds by treading the habeas corpus
mill Argument was heard on Chief
Crowley's demurrer to the writ. Judge
Morrow rendered verbal decision on that
point against the Chief, but on the repre-
sentation that the Chief would move to
amend his demurrer. he consented to allow
1t to go over until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
Goldberc,s Second Sentence.

Judge Xix yesterday sentenced j. Gold
berg to three months Imprisonment in the
County Jail for enlbezling SIC watch from
the Imperial Jewelry Company. Goldberg
was given six months in the Superior Court
a few days ago for like offense. Detective
Bee said he had recovered large quantity
of property which Goldberg had puroined,
but the firm had decided to prefer only the
two charges in question.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
Another Will Contest,

Miss Julia Gallagher, whose brother
Michael was recently killed by walking out
of window in ST. Mary's Hospital, will
contest his will bequeathing his estate,
valued at $4,000, TO two nephews in New
York. She claims that he WAS unduly in
fuenced.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS,

~~S ~ - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IN Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. M
ss2 ThssrutfT
The morning call., 1891-12-01
DR.. Price gives larger and fuller cans than those
Of any other Baking Powder manufacturer.
Gyears the standard

Vi any OtlleI BAKING POWQer manufacturer.
Above the comparative pound
Dr Prices Royal and "Taylors One Spoon
set side by sde then photographed down proportions
admit plate space your grocer set one pound
of any other alongside h. Dr. Baking
Powder and observe difference, illustrated above
Aduerated powders usually be detected by
bulk shown by small and these scany filed
containing circular help the singular
that many baking powders advertised
Absolutely Pure" official prove
be safe to reject all powders labeled absolutely pure.
The economy using Prices Cream Baking Powder does
consist larger fuller cans are
given but DR. Prices stronger puer wholesome
powder than any Does work. goes
farther, hence economical n every way
What woman would baking powder
she knew powders only the health but
ammonia gives the complexion saow botched
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is reported by all
authorities free from ammonia alum lime, any other
aduterant The purity of this ideal powder has
questioned
The morning call., 1891-12-01

John X. DAILY, who keeps a saloon on
Sixth street. made complaint yesterday for
the arrest Of Joseph Quinn on the charge OF
petty larceny. DAILY SAYS that on Friday
night he placed $50 gold piece upon The
The morning call., 1891-12-01

John O'Brien Is Dead.
John OBrien, who, while somewhat
under the influence of liquor, fell down a
stairway at the corner of Battery and
Market streets. fraeturing his skull, died
yesterday at the Receiving Hospital
The morning call., 1891-12-01

BERTELISG has the only reliable methods to
1T defective sight. 427 Kear0y street.
The morning call., 1891-12-01

Furniture, Book and General Auctioneers,
81 and 33 Suffer Street.
THIS DAY,
TUESDAY" ..-...DFCBMBER 1, 1891,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, IN the elegant residence.
l4l2 POST ST., NEAR COUGH,
I'VE WILL SELL.
The Aegant p, rlor. ed room, Libra ~ and
DluiDE-room Furniture, HaIlett Davis
Piano and Mantel Mirrors,
....COAPRISING....
Five Elegant Walnut and Oak Chamber Suits;
Best Spring and CuriedBsir Mattresses, Live Goose
Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Mission Blankets
and BedspresdS;
One Gas Drop Light:
one Very Elegant Rosewood Case Grand Square
Ptanoforte. Hallett Il Davis makers. cost $3.50;
Two Walnut Frame French Plate Mantei Mirrors;
Elegant Parlor Upholstery:
Brussels Carpets throughout the house;
Walnut Marble-top Tables Fancy ParIor Chairs.
Buffalo Rugs;
Gold Gilt French Parlor Clock;
Walnut Hall stand;
Gilt Window-Poles;
Walnut Sideboard, Pedestal Extension Table, Din
ing-Chairs;
Pine China Dinner and Tea Sets, Glassware aad
Table Linen;
One Fine Winthrop Range. with vater-back;
Kitchen Furniture complete
StepLadder, Garden hose, one Parlnr Stove etc.
EDWARD S. SPEAR CO., AuctIoneers,
no3O II 3l-33 Suffer St
The morning call., 1891-12-01

bar for his partner, but that Quinn snatched
it up Quickly passed il to q pal, who ran
out and has not been heard of since.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
MUSIC
For the Dance.
Popular Dance Collection
Number I.

III pages JiH sheet music size. Heavy
paper 81; boards. SL25; cloth Git. 50.
The leader of dance books. royal collection of
the brightest, joiest dance music ever written. It
contains Just the selections that eded by
every pianist. Not difficult to play, but unsteady
effective.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
MAGEE'S CIRCULAR.
A Review of the Real Estate Mar.
ket for November.
Comparison Of Times East and Here-Money
in Banks-Rep:eser Sales Dur
ing the Month.

From proof-sheets and manuscript OF the
Real Estate Circular. published by Thomas
Magee, we make the following extracts:
The total number OF real estate sales made
In November was 4S7. of the value of
S1 EST SQn
The morning call., 1891-12-01

DOWNTOWN PROFESSIONAL RESIDENCE.
S. line (No. l220) Geary st. 1915 E.'of Cough;
magnincent S-story residence of 10 spacious we'll
arranged apartments: bathrooms, etc. hand
solnely decorated; French range; steam heater;
S-toot brick and cement basement: rear OF a
stable TO accommodate horses; tlis Is a choice To-
cation Tor n physician dentist: cement stone
walks and sidewalk: street in basaIt stone: Geary
81. and other cables; lot 5Oxl2O to rear street
The morning call., 1891-12-01
WESTERN ADDITION REsIDENCE
EDWARD S. SPEAR G CO..

Furniture, Book and General Auctioneer,
81 and 33 Suffer Street.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
RACIFIC HEIGHTS MARINE VIEW RESI-
DENEE LOTS
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

Junction Market, Castro and 18th srs.; W. line
Castro AS; n. of 18th, aud ODD Market ST: cot
tase OF rooms In good condition: this Is business
location and would pay handsomely with proper
improvements; parties looking for business Ioca-
ton saonid examine this property; Castro cable;
lot 23190.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
GOLDEN GATE PARK RESIDENCE LOT.
Observation-Disclosures COTTAGl

Sw. cor. Dolores and 25th sts handsome cottage
OF rooms and bath; brick foundation: streets Ia
nne condition; fine view; Dolores ST. 40 feet wide
valencia cable and new electric road; large lot
45xIUl:S.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
AUCTION SALES.

WENDELL rAsrox, GEO. W. rnrsK. FEE WILDE.
The morning call., 1891-12-01
MISSION CENTRAL REsIpENCE

E. line 90. 2107) OF Howard ST., rs It. S. OF Sew
enteenth; fine 3-story bay-window residence of IL
rooms, BATH laundry. etc. brick foundation, cement
stone walk. street in basait stone; this property
could be changed into q business proposition al
small expense; ON ibus cable; lot 25xlOO
The morning call., 1891-12-01
FELL.sT. IMPROVED PROPERTY.

n. line (Nos. 40S and 4Os1s) of Fell ST.. 81 IS IT.
W. or Octayia: building contains French flats of
and rooms, bath, ETC.; also in rear, fronting
Linden ave-. building in tenementS streets in good
condition; rents $50: Omnibus and Hayes ST. cables
lot 25L120 to Linden ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-21

monii towarzyskiej W Gawronowie, buntowa-
ME demoralizacya MEOW, jakich sic dopusz-
cza} rozpowiadajac Aroma tax nieprzyzwoite
dykteryjki dowcipy, cd kt6rych az w}osy sta
wa}y ma g}owie
Do liczby takich pustych buntowanych
naleza} pan Ignacy Pieprzycki, pensyonowa
ny kontroler, nazwany pz rezdoktora ma5Som'
kiem emerytena, osobistosc powierzchownosci
bardzo niepozorna, malutka, szczuplutka tro-
che smieszna, ale jake mowca rady miejskiej,
prawdziwa potega, kt6ra sic musia} kazdy
magistrat lczvt jezeli mia} to nieszczescie
mice go szeregach opozycyi w miescie Ear
tobiwie nazywano go ma}ym Hausnerem i pan
kontrolor ME bardzo sic to gniewa}, czujac
dobrze, re on ME m6wi, ale poprostu rabie
Lejzorzyst6w, manewrujacych przeciw prowa-
dzeniu propinacyi we w}asnym zarzadzie.
la to gdy idzie cierpienie zony powo-
du owych studenckich koncert6w ma sztache-
tach, jest zanadto legalnym, aby sic mia} po-
suna6 do uzycia SHY, jak to doradza energiczna
PAM Filomena
= Pozw6lcie mi rzecze raz nagabywa-
ny przez obie kobiety = MECH ia do mich pre-
movie.
= Ale co twoje przem6wienie znaczy! =.
odzywa sic PAM. = Tu gdzie wyzsza intryga
dzia1a, potrzeba czyn6w, ME gadaniny.
= Kochana PAM kontrolerowa ma racya
= dodaje przyjaci6lka. - I gdybym byla ma
pa6skiem miejscu, zaczailabym sic "a furtka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-21

dobra dyscyplina przetrzepa}a porzadnie je-
dnego, drugiego i by}by spok6j.
Ia pozwoleniem moja }askawa PAM -
zyjemy kraju konstytucyjnym, gdzie kazde
uzycie SHY wzgledem wolnego obywatela jest
bezprawiem. W wyjatkowych razach, O.
bronze zagrozonego bezpiecze6stwa osobistego,
to lima rzecz. Naprzyk}ad ustawa gminna,
dozwala naczelnikowi pewnych interesach
niecierpiacych zw}oki, rozumie pani dobro.
dziejka powtarza dobitnie zblizaja do pa
nj Filomeny kiwajac jej palcem = niecier-
piacych zadnej zw}oki....
Kobiety smiech, a zcna widzac, re sic.
obraza, dodaje:
Dajze no ty pok6j ustawa gminna i
swoimi interesami niecierpiacymi zwfoki. 80.
-'Tu nie ma sic czego smiac, bo ia wan
zaraz wy}oze, co ustawa nazywa interesami
niecierpiacymi zw}oki, naprzyk}ad. -.
Me chce zadnych przyk}ad6w, ale ci
powiem, re gdybys wiecej dba} mole zdro-
vie, to ME bawi}bys sic W mowy....
= Ot6z ia paniom pokaze,ze dbam y mo-
wi spogladajac ma zegarek i przekonam, co
znaczy dobra nova jake wywiera wrazenie.
Otto zbliza sic plata godzina, W kt6rej rozpust-
nicy wracaja gimnazyum, przem6wie do Mich
uzywajac fortelu krasom6wczego, kttedfy ijest'na
wszystkich parlamentach dozwolonym, a pre-
konamy sic zaraz skutku wiarogodnosci po-
dejrze6, kt6re rzucacie ma tego poczciwego do
ktora
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-21
Piatek, dnia 21 Sierpnia 1891 r.

siono, ze liczba zaglnionych okret6w
dochodzi do co. ze miedzy mimi byay
Bienfaiteur Ned White. Bienfai-
teur jest barka francuska zawarto-
Sci 1897 ton, a jej kapltan nazywa sic
Garnies. Okret ten wyp}yna} l3
czerwca Rio Janeiro do Martinique.
Ned White jest amerykahskim sta
tkiem zawartosci 532 ton, jego
kapitanem by} Elwell. Wyp}yna}
on Havany do St. Pierre % czer-
wca.
1nny telegram potwierdza wiado-
mosc zaginieciu wszystkich okre-
tow ko}o Martinique. Obydwa porty,
Fort de France St. Pierre, So bardzo
waznymi dla ma}ych Antyl, ale So
zarazem wystawione ma najwieksze
burze tam czesto sic powtarzajace.
Okrety tam wpiywajace zawsze przed-
siebiora'szczeg6lne srodki ostroznosci,
by przy wybuchu bury mog}y lie
zdo}aia ratowac sic natychmiastowa
ucieczka.
P6Sniej. DIS po po}udniu made
sz}y urzedowe wiadomosci, IL ME
szczescie, ktore dotkne}o Martinique,
jest najwiekszem cd r. 1917. o lie
dotychczas wiadomo, go ludzi straci}o
zycie. w samem Fort de France IL
zosta}o zabitych, W St. Pierre, o
lie wiadomo s. ale obawiai;a sic, re
musi ich bye wiele wiecej.
Komunikacya wszelkich punkt6w
wyspy portami zawsze by}a niedo-
stateczna i dlatego wiadomoscl So
szczup}e.
w Lamentinl 10 ludzi straci{o zy
Gle, wiele zostaio ciiezko pokaIe-
czonych.
Niezmierna jest szkoda materyalna
r6wuiez. Statki, domy, ruchomosci
wszedzie poburzone, poniszczone,
uszkodzone. Oko}o dwie plate wy
spy by}y uprawionym gruntem,
stoki gdr obrosniete by}y lasani.
Wszystko to zmi6t} orkan. Poni-
szczys r6wniez prawie wszystkie
plantacye cukru, kawy, bawe}ny i
kakao.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-21

Obie panic chcia}y protestowaG przeciw
owej poczciwosci, ale zaperzony kontroler juz
ME s}ucha}, tylko wybieg}szy na dziedziniec
dworku, ukry} sic "a furta wiodaca ma ulice
oczekiwa} zwyczajnej swawoli student6w. ia
koz "a chwile uderzy}a plata ma ratuszowym
zegarze, cd strony gimnazyum da} sic s}yszee
niewyrazny szmer W rodzaju brzeku pszczd
przy wyrojeniu ula. PAM Wiktorya pomi.
mo spodziewanego sercowego ataku, cisnac re-
ce do piersi, zblizy}a sic pania Filomena do
okna obie stane}y "a franka czekajac jak
pan kontroler wywiaze sic z zadania. CHOP
cy "a chwile nadeszl, aobejrzawszy sic do ko-
Ia, czy ME ma nikogo, wzieli sic do linij ia.
IDA 90 sztachetach . :. Az tn naraz otwiera
sic furtka hiezwyk}ym 4oskotem pan kontro-
Ter bardzo powazna nina prelegenta stale
przed mimi oko oko. Przerazeni W jednej
chwili jak stado przestraszonych wr6bIrozbie-
gil sic na wszystkie stronyi zatrzymal sic dopie
70 ma dfugiej stronie ulicy.
Moi panowie! prosze sic ME obawiac
niczego zblizyc sic do mnie. Jestem przyja-
cielem nl}odziezy i, jak widzicie, bezbronuy,
pozw6lcie zatem izbym ME potrzebowal watpic
waszej odwadze. -.
Ch}opcy wziei ma ambit i jakkolwiek O.
stroznie, jednak powoli zaczeli sic podsuwac
do kontrolera.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
tt