davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
BOMB-THRoWER IDENTIFIED.
A Rampant Anarchist Who Had Been
Making Incendiary Speeches.


NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The bomb-thrower has
been identified, but so far his name has not
been ascertained. He was a rampant Anarch-
ist, and is believed to have hailed from San
Francisco. In conversation with a man In
this city, few weeks ago, the bomb-thrower
said that he had been arrested for making in
cendiary speeches in San Francisco.
Deputy Coroner Jenkins made an AUTOPSY
to-day on the head of the dynamite bomb
thrower. The autopsy showed the presence
of an eXtraVasation of blood in the left side of
the brain, caused by conclusion. The two
jars containing the head and brain were taken
to the Carnegie Laboratory. twill take sew
eral weeks TO harden the brain sufficiently to
make microscopic examination practicable.
w. ID. Tyler, of Tacoma, Wash, called at the
morgue this afternoon and viewed the dead
bomb-thrower's face. The visitor thought
the face bore striking resemblance to that
OF man named Wilson, who was at one
time business manager of the Tacoma Ledger,
and who had been in an insane asylum in
Illinois, Mr.. Tyler said that he saw Wilson
in Portland, Ore. about eight months ago.
The police OF the second precinct reported
at o'clock this afternoon that they had
found portions of human body in the ruins
near Russell Sage's Office. The fragments
were sent to the morgue. 1t is believed that
the remains were part of the bomb-thrower's
body.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 5.-There is
reason to believe that Hugh d. Wilson, late a
member of the firm of Brewster & Wilson, in
this city, is the man who threw the bomb at
Russell Sage in New York yesterday. Men
who knew Wilson when he lived here say the
published description of the would-be-
assassin is his. For years Hugh
ID. Wilson was a partner of Charles
Brewster in the real estate business under the
firm name OF Brewster & Wilson. Wilson
was successful and made considerable money
but his friends say that with the collapse Of
the boom he lost almost everything. About
year ago he removed with his family to New
York.
CLIPS suner6ue Candida 11tb and r.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
"MR. BLAINE is OUT OF TOWN
What the Secretary Wrote on the Gard
of Colonel Shepard.

What the Secretary Wrote on the Gard
of Colonel Shepard.
Washington Cor. Detroit News.
Mr.. Blaine took occasion during the meet
ing to deal black eye to that notorious
politico-religlo cad, Colonel Elliott f. Shep-
ard, Of New York. Detroters have reason to
remember Colonel Shepard. He is the New
York editor who held private conversation
with General Alger, keeping a stenographer
behind u screen to take down the generals
words for subsequent unauthorized publica-
ton. lie is also the man who, while q guest
OF Detroit some months ago, rallied publicly
at the city. The fact that he is related to the
Vanderbits and millions has given him con-
siderable immunity from criticism, but it is
an immunity which Mr.. Blaine failed to oh
serve Shepard started the story last summer
that Blaine was dying, and he constantly as
serts that Blaine is nursing a conspiracy
against Harrison.
Shepard was among the callers who went to
Secretary Blaine's house to pay their respects
The Secretary was receiving visitors and
having few words with each of them. The
card OF Colonel Shepard was, in turn, pre-
sented to Mr.. Blaine. There was no hesita-
ton in his course. Mr., Blaine wrote across
the face of the card:
'Mr. Blaine is out of town.
An attendant handed the card back to
Colonel Shepard, who retired in confusion.
1t was worse than a snub, and worse than a
cut, for every one knew that Blaine was not
only in town but In the house. Practically
Colonel Shepard had been kicked out of the
house.
The instance shows that Mr.. Blaine has
opened war on those whom he classes as
"Harrison men" He has mental blacklist
OF those who prate about his 'dlsloyalty' to
his superior in Office, and his Conspiracy to
undermine the Administration. His "out of
town. to Colonel Shepard is n notice tn tha
Russell Harrisons, Judge Arkells and the like,
and they may not expect even common
courtesy, but will be kicked out on application
at the ''red house."
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.
Statement of Mr.. G. Nj. Cyphers.

For fifteen years my wife has suffered more
or less from bronchial asthma, and for the
last three years her case became so very bad
that she was unable to leave her room during
the greater part of that time, indeed often
confined to her bed.
Her physician exhausted every known
remedy for relief, called In consultation
throat specialist and even had the Koch.
lymph injected, but without any material bene-
fit Hearing of DR.. Lghthill's success in
diseases of the respiratory organ. she applied
to him for treatment, and am happy to state
that relief came most promptly. From the
very beginning marked improvement mani
Tested itself, gaining from day to day. Her
breathing became natural, the troublesome
cough left her, she could sleep all night un-
disturbed, the distressing asthma disappeared,
her bouyant spirit, so long depressed, re-
turned again, and she feels now more like her
former self.
am confident that this statement is ioyful
news to her many friends, and / hope will
benefit other sufferers from this most distress
ing disease.
CHAS. M. CYPHERS,
sos New Jersey ave
MAY 80, 1891
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
The Press Club Election.

The annual election of the Press Club was
held yesterday and there were warm con-
tests over some of the offices. The result of
the balloting as announced last night by the
judges of election was as follows: For Presi-
dent, Samual H. Kaufman, 1875 votes; for
Vice President, F. A. G. Handy, go votes;
Charles II. Boynton, 1913 votes; for Treasurer,
Thomas b. Kirby, 115 votes; Board of Cover
nor,s j. r. Young, 4; O'Bren Moore, Z; Fred
ID. Mussey, 26; Smith d. Fry, 8; John NJ. Car
son, A; Edwin M. Hood, "a; Charles A
Hamilton, 20; John Boyle, So: e. G. Dunnell,
Is; Francis j. O'Neill, 81. To serve one year:
=. G. Dunnell, 5; O'Brien Moore, 8; W. F.
Hinman, ll2; Charles w. Metzgar, 1.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
DEPEw'S PREDICTIONS.
Blaine and Harrison-MilIs, Speaker
Flower Possibility.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 5.-The officials of
the Vanderbilt System of roads arrived at the
South side depot of the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie railroad early this morning. They came
here from Cleveland and occupied private
palace cars. In answer to an inquiry. Mr..
Depew said: 'Mr, Blaine will be rendered the
nomination for President, and if he does not
be the next Speaker of the House. He is the
only man who ever introduced pure Demo
cratic bill in the House that amounted to any
thing. Crisp is not known. 1 venture to say
you might walk three blocks without finding
man who ever heard of him. Springer is a
hustler and will get good many votes. 1
look upon Flower as a Presidential posi-
bilityn
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
Almas Temples Election.

Almas Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
held an enthusiastic meeting at Scottish
Kite Hall, 1907 street, last evening. 1t be-
Ing the annual election of officers the hall
was TILED. The following-named were elected
for the ensuing year: Potentate, Leonard C.
Wood; G. r., David G. Dixon; A. r., James
M. Hodges; High Priest, Harrison Dingman:
Recorder, George III. Walker; Treasurer, DR..
Aaron Baldwin; Oriental Guide, Jesse Grant;
Trustee, Fred Alexander; Representative to
Oriental Council, George H. Walker
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

GOOD old Dom Pedro, the last of American
monarchs, dying scepterless in exile in Paris,
excited sympathy which would have been
denied to more able and powerful potentates
whose last moments were passed amid the
gloomy granduer of kingly state. He was a
good man and loved his people, for whom his
dethronement does not seem to have been an
unmixed blessing.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
THE IRONY OF FATE.

Sad Ending of tho Brilliant and Useful
Career of Cyrus w. Field.
The loss of his wife, the hopeless illness of
one of his daughters, and the failure and in
sanity of his son constituted the blow which
prostrated Cyrus w. Field.
The story of Mr. Fields usefulness as a
public man is the best summarized in the
statement that he took leading part in estab-
fishing telegraphc connection between Europe
and this continent, and that to him New York
City is largely indebted for its elevated rail-
roads. Throughout his long and honorable
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

GOVERNOR HILLS Elmira speech of Friday
night was remarkable effort, especially in its
handling of financial questions. The Cover
nor has made an Interpretation of the Demo-
cratic position on the silver question which
will be carefully considered before it is gener-
ally indorsed
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

IT would seem that Russell Sage ought now
to be hopelessly blaze man. Life can have
no new sensation worth mentioning for him.
After going through any number of Wall
street earthquakes, he lives to tell how it feels
to be blown up by dynamite.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

business career he proved himself to be man
OF comprehensive views and indefatigable
purpose. He will ever occupy q distinguished
place iu the annals of American enterprise
and accomplishment.
Mr.. Field is the son of a clergyman. He
was born at Stockbridge, Mass, on Novem-
Der 30. 1919. At Is years of age ne went to
New York, where while quite young man he
became established as successful merchant
In 1888 he spent six months In travel on the
continent of South America. On his return
he interested himself in telegraphc extension
and procured from the Legislature Of New
foundland the exclusive right for fifty years
to connect that island with Europe and the
continent OF America, His next step was to
organize company for the carrying out of his
plan. In 1857 the first Atlantic cable was
made, and in August of that year the end Of
it was landed on Irish soil. The cable broke
after $50 miles of it had been laid. In 1858
the plan was adopted OF starting in midocean
and laying the cable from ships proceeding in
opposite directions. This proved to be fail
ure, and the directors of the company lost
heart and gave up in disgust. BY 1864 capital
had been secured for renewal of the under
taking, which again proved failure; but in
1866 success crowned the efforts, and commu-
nlcauon between the old and new worlds has
been unbroken since that time Mr.. Fields
services were recognized by Congress In the
gift of gold medal. England was not slow
TO recognize his ability and perseverance, and
In 1867 the French Exposition gave him the
Grand Medal.
Mr.. Field is man of large fortune, but
his first earnings were only 50 week in the
store of A. L. Stewart & Co.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Dr Fuller said this
afternoon that he did not have such encourage
ing hopes about Cyrus w. Fields condition
as he has had on the two preceding evenings.
He stated that his patient had not improved
much to-day. The Doctor found him yery
much depressed mentally, he was listless and
did not seem able to keep from thinking of
his troubles, otherwise there was not any
material change. 1t was difficult to build
him up under those circumstances. Before
he could improve he needed mental rest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

THE revelations of the Russell divorce case
make it appear that the English classes are
quite as much in need of the missionary efforts
of the Salvation Army as the English masses.
If there are many noble lords like Earl Rus
sell among the nobility, however, no doubt
better way would be to destroy the arstocracy
altogether, as it seems to be beyond hope of
regeneration. The nobility are vicious from
choice, while the lower classes are vicious
largely through the force of circumstances.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

THE Gear of Russia is still energetically
hunting trouble. He shas inaugurated per-
secution of the Protestant sect known as
Stundists, which is said to have million ad-
herents in Russia
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

A FEW more cases like the Russell divorce
case in England, and the world will begin to
regard nobility and nastiness as synonymous
terms.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

FIGURES, it is said, won't lie, but ante
caucus speakership figures seem to be hope
lessly given over to equivocation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

WHEN Speaker Of the House has been
chosen, the committee assignments made, and
the members and committees settled down
to work, every effort should be put forth
by the Democratic majority to make the session
short, business-like, and economical. In deal
ing with the all-important tariff question,
nothing should be done hastily or without the
fullest deliberation. 1t will be useless to
waste time in formulating and discussing a
general tariff bill which can have no chance
of passing the Republican Senate. Such a
course would unnecessarily disturb the bust
ness of the country without reasonable
prospect of effecting any counterbalancing
good. Politically it is not likely any benefit
would accrue to the Democracy from such an
agitation of the tariff question. There is no
longer any doubt of the position of the Demo
cratic party on the tariff question 1t is fully
committed to the policy of reduction. No
one doubts or denies this. That something
may be accomplished in the way of reducing
the duties on certain articles and correcting
errors through special bills seems probable.
The passage of such bills will be worth while
attempting. They are likely to receive Re-
publican votes in the Senate. If this course
is pursued the Democrats of the House can
not be charged with starting a useless tariff
agitation and unnecessarily unsettling busi-
ness. In dealing with other matters that
may come before it the House should act with
moderation and promptitude, cut all appro-
priations down to the needs Of the service, dis
countenance jobs and extravaganza of every
sort, and adjourn as early as possible.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
TIour for starving Russians.

MINNEAFoLIs, MINI, Dec. "a reply
from the Russian charge d'affaires in New
York has been received favorable to the gift
of cargo of flour by American millers to the
OF flour have already been subscribed in Min
neapolis alone.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
Las Vegas Grant Decided

The Secretary of the Interior yesterday de-
cided the long-contested case of the Las
Vegas grant in New Mexico, holding that
the grant was for the benefit of only those to
whom lands were allotted Hereunder. All
lands that had not passed in this manner at
the time of the acquisition Of New Mexico,
thereby became public lands subject to entry
sion will open to settlement about 100000
acres.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

The result of yesterdays caucus of the Dem
ocrats of the House on the Speakership shows
emphatically the wisdom of the course
advocated in these columns a week ago. The
events Of the last few days preceding the
struggle in caucus tended still further to in
crease the antagonism between the followers
Of the leading candidates, Messrs. Crisp and
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscription lin ddUdncel per year. $3.50
Remittdnces should be made by postal note,
stoney order, or checks on NolU York or Wash
t1pton. When checks on banks in other cities
are sent the cost of collectionlUil be deducted.
The Editor Of THE SUNDAY HERALD can
not undertake to preserve or return rejected
communications. Persons tUho desire to possess
their com muntcdtionS, if unused, should retain
q copy.
Local reports aud dbsolutenel1s of su5icien
Importance to justify publication 1Cill be ,pel
coined from any one, and if udludble spill be
paid for.
Contributors are respectfully requested to re-
train from sending to THE SUNDAY HERALD
netos items lUhich hare already appeared in
other Journals as it Is not desired to reproduce
matter from the ddilics.
Citizens OF Mount Pleasant auho desire the
SUNDAY HERALD left at their residences n,dy
be dcconnaoddted By leaving their applications
NTH Mr.. Gross, the druggist, corner of Park
and Fourteenth streets.
WASHINGTON, SUNDAY......DEcE 6, 1891
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

Gnps superane Candies, 18th and F.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

None genuine without it.
$l2, $1250, $13, $3.50 Suits and Over
coats reduced to $500 at Eiseman Bros, 7th
and E.
Gill's Candies, 18th and F.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-27
: Traf1em. Toe mi ME nowina podr6.

= Traf1em. Toe mi ME nowlna podr6'
zowaG. Trafa}em do Afryki i do Indyi, choc
tam gosci1cow ME ma, ami kolei Jakem So
bic postanowH was odwiedzic, taken do Ko-
VIVA przyjecha} stamtad poczta mnie VIOLA.
Kraju ME pamieta}em, ale gdym nasz Pi}kal-
mis- zoczy}, to mi sic wszystko wyda}o jak zywe,
juzem ME zmyli} drogi do chaty.
Tylkos mowy prawie zapomnia}
Me div! Toe to TAXA tylko ch}opska
nova. Small sic, gdym po swojemu be}ko-
ta} Predko sic nauczy}em po >niemiecku, a
90 angielsku umiem Wiadomo, kapitan mu-
81 jezyki posiadat, DO mu trzeba 2 ambasado-
rami gada6 wysokimi urzednikami obco-
wac
= A kimzes ty po swojemu rozmawia1?
= Ia nikim! Raz Ameryce zdarzy}o
sic swego spotkaG. Przyszed} ma okret, gazet
pax mi da1, zebym do Hamburga dostawi}.
OF tax waryat Me zechcia}em
- Czemu?
= OF, albom to ia socyalista, czy ch}y-
stek! Bede bibu}e przewozl! To ME honor
u mas W kupiectwie.
= Tos ty kupiec?
A coz Ojciec mySi pr6znemi reka
mi przyszed1em do was W odwiedzinys
Starry Jan juz ma syna ME patrza}, ale
ziemie.
= ia tylko ciebie czekalem, tylko cie
bic przyjmuje = odparl spokojnie, ale bez ra-
dosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-27
Umilk} m}ody, po chwiH, bojac sic py-
tao 0 kazdego osobna, rzek1:

Umilk} m}ody, i po chwili, bojac sic py
tao kazdego osobna, rzek1:
= To kt6z sic osta} moich, com zegna}?
= Osmioro zyje toba, com "a umar4ego
mia}. Me ma Boga odmowy kiedy mnie
wys}ucha}, ciebie do nunay odprowadzi}!
z dalekas ty?
Il daleka. Ameryke widzia}em wiele
razy, wszystkie morza swiata znam W Pru-
sach ojcze, kapitanem by}em dotad
A toz chyba swoich ME spotyka}es, zes
mowy ma}o co zapamieta}. Szczesci1 ci Bog
= widze = A czemus wiesci ME przys}a} tyle
lat!
= Wola}em wiescia sam przyjechae.
SzczescI mi Bog, bonn rece wyrobR glove.
Ma szerokim swiecie ciezko sic dobijaG ME
jeden tam zgina}, gdzem ia da} sobie rady.
Take tam burze, co gwa}tem zycia ludz-
kiego chca, takie prace, co biora dnie noce,
takie choroby, co najtezszego wala jak dziecko.
A SWAT tam pe}en madrych ludzi bogatych
kupc6w. A OF ME wzie}y mnie burze choro
by, ME zabi}a praca, madrzy ludzie mnie sza-
nowali, obracalem milionami bogatych kup
COW! Takim ia sic sta}!
Lice jego opromeni}a duma pewnose
siebie.
Starry oiciec zdziwiony, rozjasnione oczy
wlepi} wen, s}ucha} jak basni, jak dziw6w.
Jegoz to Waiver by}, W tejzez to chacie starej
taxi jasny pan sic urodzi} wyhodowala
A przeto trafles do domu rzekl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-27

W tejze chwii niemowle W ko}ysce xvi.
lie zacze1o, wiec dziad wsta} / jak umia} zacza1
je uspokajae.
= Czyje to? = zagadna} Waiver
= Andrzejowe. Wawrzyhcem nazwali
ma twoja pamiatke.
- To Andrzej zonaty?
= zonaty Piotr, to Piotrowe tych dwo.
je wiekszych.
- To was znowu W chacie pelno je
dnaka bieda?
"A coz! tax Bog da}
Bo nam wszystkim W SWAT ise po.
"A kt6z tu ostanie?
A choeby Mkt! Czego zs}owat Albo
tu los czy dostatek. OF gnicie!
Spojrza} po podw6rzu gumnie, po ON
sza}ym dachu chaty.
Czego za}owat! - powt6rzy} : mie.
szkacie, jak ma swiecie i byd}o ME mieszka.
Mordujecie sic dla kawa}ka chleba, zarabiacie
kopiejki, chodzicie boso Albo to zycie! OF
ma swiecie domy jak szklanki, jak trud, to da.
je zbytek, jak zarobek, to tysiace! OF byle
g}owa dobra rece zdrowe! Tam warto pra-
cowac
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-27
TelegTamy zagraRieEne,
Bismarck Oddaje wizyte hrabie-
mu WalderSee.
Ksieciu LudwikOwi NapoleOnOWi
dOzWOlOnO przebyWac We
Franeyi.
UrOczyste Hreczenie Orderu rO-
syiskiegO CarnOtOWi.
GrzeeznOse CarnOta W Obec kr0-
lOwej WiktOryi.
Nienlcy.
Berlin, 26 marca.

Berlin, 26 marca.
Ksiaze Bismarck wyjecha}
W odwiedziny do Altony do
hrabiego Waldersee.
Dawniej, kiedy hr. Walder-
see odwiedza} Bismarcka, ro-
zesz}y sic pog}oski, jakoby hr.
Waldersee wystepowal jako
posrednik pomiedzy cesarzem
a ksieciem Bismarckiem i sta
raj sic o zwrot pewnych istow
pisanych przez cesarza "a CA
sow zycia jego ojca. Donoszo-
no, re Bismarck ME chcia} wy
da5 tych list6w, i re wskutek
tego stosunki miedzy MIN a &C.
sarzem jeszcze bardziej sic ma
prezyly,
Teraz, gdy ksiaze Bismarck
rewizytuje hrabiego Walder-
see, daja sic s}yszeG nowe po-
g}oski. Opowiadaja, IL ksiaze
Bismarck zdecydowa} sic wy
daG pewne listy pod pewnymi
warunkami.
DIS wieczorem Bismarck
powr6ci do Friedrichsruhe.
Berlin, 26 marca.
Wczoraj policya schwytala
W Dobrej, we Wielkiem Ksie-
stwie pozna1skiem, bande fa}-
szerzy i skonfskowa}a $4,000
rubli W srebrze. Jednego tai
nych policyant6w zabito. Oko-
10 u os6b aresztowano.
LOadyna, 26 marca.
Berli6ski correspondent do
Chronicle" donosi, IL Rad
niemiecki opracowa} ustawe
W sprawie uzycia funduszu
Welf6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-27

ca. Wladomoscl o przybyclu
parowca awizowego rzadowego
do Iquique potwierdza sic.
Parowiec Thiano wio1 wojska
ze Santiagoi Valparaiso broh.
Zaraz po wyladowaniu wojska
przeszly ma strone powstahc6w.
Wywoz saletry Paropoca
przywi6z} W March, p6}tora
miliona dolar6w. w Kwie-
tniu podwoi sic zapewne. Z te-
go zrod}a pochodza fundusze
powstanc6w.
Pary5, 26 marca.
Po d}ugiej naradzie cabinet
francuski przyszed} do pre-
konia, ze ksiecia Ludwika Ma
poleona, drugiego syna zmar-
lego ksiecla Napoleona (Plon
Plon) ME nalezy zaliczac do
pretendentow o korone i re
dla tego ustawa skazujaca
wszystkich pretendent6w ma
wygnanie, do niego sic ME
stosuje.
Grasse, 26 marca.
Kr6lowa Wiktorya nader
zadowolona przyjecia jej
przez ludnosc tutejsza. DIS
rano o 10tej sniadanie jad}a
W towarzystwie ksiecia i ksie-
znej Battenberg. Oko}o po-
}udnia odwiedzi}a ogr6d ba-
roLowej Rotschild, poczem
wr6ci}a do hotelu. Wieczo-
rem wyjecha}a ma przejazdzke
do St. Valliere. Pyszna tn
obecnie pogoda.
Paay5, 26 marca.
Prezydent Carnot TELEGRAPH
wal do kr6lowej Wiktoryi do
Grasse IL on sam wszyscy
urzednicy francuzcy So ma u
s}ugi kr6lowej, .dop6ki tako-
wych zyczy6 sobie lub potrze-
bowac bedzie.
Losdyaa, 26 marca.
Podczas wczorajszego pred
stawienia lie Mage" W Parry
zu, telefon }aczy} z Paryzem
dom opery W Londynie i mu-
zyke tu s}yszano doskonale.
Wielka Brytania.
Glasgow, 26 marca.
S1ychac, IL okretowa kom-