davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
The Government Tests
Both D. 8. and Canadian, show
ROYAL Baking Powder
Superior to Every Other

feet high. On a section OF the globe repre-
sentlng the. lands discovered Columbus
stands; witt. his right foot On Flords; HIS a.
his success In his right hand ne. holds his
sword By tho blade; the handle forming .
cross. resting upon he breast His left hand
toiumbus stands Marlin Alfonso Pinzon COM d.
mspdeI Il the Pints: locking o,S ahead;
hand, On Columbus's right is Vicente va.
nee Pinzon. Captain Of the Nina. pointing out
the nav lands spread before him. The globe
tain. and will be eirdled .bya belt OF wator
nineteen feet wide. Out OF this belt OF water
will rise eight shooting fountains. represent
with which. according to the fables. the seas
were populated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
BRINGING the rmbcxz,ers Bnc..

COPENHAGEN. Mny 25.-Oscar Creamer and
Axel Bork mann, who were concerned in rob-
bling Dix 4 Phyfe, brokers. of New York. Of
ash and securities to the amount OF about
S5s,O00 and who were captured on the arrival
-, started for New York last evening on tho
Thingvalla, In charge Of Detective SergeHnts
Heidelberg and Reilly OF the New York police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
The slippery O,Brlen.

HAvRE. May 25.-The French police have not
yet given any satisfactory account OF the cs-
cape OF Thomas O'Eren. the American buncU
man. Consul Oscar +. Williams. who took an
active part In tho capture OF OBrien. says that
tho latter gave the name Of G. ". Garrett II
Austin. Texas. this being the name by which
he was known on board the Marsmille during
doubt whatever that lie WAS O'Biicn. A PER
son who was on the Marseilc during the voy-
age from New Orleans says that Garrett, alias
O'Brien. was a general favorte on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

ut is intended to build the fountain on the
Park. and as the proportions nre to be colos-
sal 1t will appear very imposing indeed. The
sum Is to be raised exclusively by Spanish:
speaking people. Every Spanish republic will
contribute old bronze cannon to be melted Tor
OF money besides. Our club has formed COM
mittees to carry on the work. and New York
tertainments before long as result"
The Circulo Colon -Cervantes has recently
secured suite Of rooms at Fifth avenue and
Nineteenth street. The club Is the outgrowth
of monthly dinner parties. at which represent
atiye Spanish speaking people Of New York
everything except politics aud religion. Con-
sui General Juan ~. Navarro of Mexico is
President OF tho club. and Consul General
Baldesano Of Spain Is the Vice President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
women Eligible a. nuling Elders.

MEMPHIS. May 25.-women figured in the
work OF the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
to-day. The majority report Of the Commit
ee on the Judiciary was against the admis-
sion OF women IA ruling elders. A minority
report was submitted. Tho Rev. r. D. Stack
OF Alabama led of in the debate. saying in the
future the admission of women as ruling eld-
crs would be pill the Assembly would have
to swallow. but as for him he opposed it both
on Scriptural and practical grounds.
After running crosstre for some time the
report OF tho minority was adopted by a vote
OF 1Of toto.
A report recommending that laymen be au-
thorized to conduct religious services was
adopted this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Rushing Through tho Busiuess In the
Closing Days

Rushing Through tho Busiuess In the
Closing Days.
OMAHA. May 25.-The Methodist Conference
this morning adopted both reports Of tho Com
mittee on the Colum bian Exposition. The first
requests Congress to grant an Appropriation
upon the express condition that the Fair shall
be closed on Sunday. while the second simply
asks that commission be appointed to con-
slider the advisability OF making religious
exhibition and to determine whether the Meth
odist church shall take part In II.
Tho Committee on Judiciary presented it's
report No. 3. touching upon the rights OF the
Bishops to take part in tho deliberations Of
the Book Committee. The report finds that
tho Bishops can speak and take part only on
permission and at the request OF the commit
toe.
The report OF the Committee on Ecumenical
Conference recommends that tho Bishors.ap-
point eighteen delegates to meet tho South to
negotiate for consolidation.
The Committee on Equal Representation re.
ported resolutions asking that the discipline
be amended 80 that each annual Conference
shall be represented by lay delegates Of equal
number with tho ministerial delegates pro-
vided that not less than one lay and one min
istertal delegate come from each conference:
that the representation be one for every forty
five delegates in the annual conference: that
this be recommended to the annual confer.
ence. and II It receives q two-thirds vot o IL be
re G plan o. representation in the next General
The report Of the computes was adopted by
t hays t9lloSSwiPHs HSte 1917
provds e ts to lay
ON th rs'S utsiarv mat .,,.
fsHSned Hbr nt es 81 and decided
q lnr 20,
port Of the Committee on faual H erres na re-
tion 50 that the laymeI will spualy rSpre.
Bishop Mnllohtn presided Mt tho afternoon
session: The report Of tho Deaconess's Work;
made one nI Hr
Womep's Home Mission society The minor io
Client to carry on the work After a liveiy " d.
bate !, The whole matter WAS laid on the table
The Committee on Education commended
Church and asked that special collections be
inksn Up on specified days for its support
snt Boards to manage The various church in
pAAtter three DAYS effort the committee on
EfiiscSS II. fot IN it's reports .... A.. ..,
as at DfS s
% ss5I q ths sseRs % agpIoys%: x:
kentucky inference. where re refused to to
recognize certain ministers; that Bishop Tay-
land who was u member Of tho African Confer.
p Dnt IN ne absenss OF a resident Bishop. did
should be passed: that Bishop Thorburn
90 aid not oIdaln deaconesses In India In viola.
Hnh OF the discipline: that tho limiting OF
}ney remain ttincrant as now; that there Is no
any any eeGthh"riEinE Tie appointment Of an assist
one n n dnin Airca. and chat the petition for
, IL, % these reports were adopted. although
s n'nn1WEmy rerorts c.nsunng bishops Thorburn
a a% q OH. DECLARED that IL thugs kept
have IN" nuns Metn" % Eniscoral Church would
~ was lmost hootod of the floor.
"feport recommending tho establishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

LONDON. May % -Considerahle qualification
has been caused in Liberal and Irish ranks by
tho announcement that Sir William John Man
ners Yollemache. Earl of Dysart. one Of the
m ost promising and capable Of the younger
British peers. has declared that he las been
converted to home rule and will no longer act
with the I.ihern- Un.onsts. The dosertion Of
Lord Dysart. who Is also Lord Lieutenant OF
Rutland county. has caused y painful impress
will follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

yesterday on tks Count Of Paris st his resi-.
az oehHfS s, stoTs House near Tring: in the county
ternal disease. which rendered the operation
necessary.
Mrs Schoene. NJ. D.. formerly Of Philadel-
Rni l9i;w VINO at one time prsctised medicine IN
beriin. but was expelled on charges OF quack-
cry. mas been sentenced to- four months' I'm
has OF late been practising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Celebrating v,otoria's birthday.

LONDON. May 25.-The birthday Of Queen
Victoria was celebrated in London to-day
Last year the celebration was held on satur-
day. May 30. and tho year before on, May 81.
There WAS a very large gathering at III" Horse
Guards parade II gathering which INCLUDED
shone brilliantly. and flags were displayed
everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Assembly man De"arest Not short In His
Accounts.

NrAcK. May 25.-An accusation WAS made
against Assemblyman Frank i. Demarest Inst
venr that his accounts with tho lockland Indus
trial Association. OF which J.. was President.
,vars not straight. A committee OF two Re nuhii
cans and ono Democrat WAS appointed by tie
association o investigate the accounts. nd they
now report that instead OF shortage they
ior moro than $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Accused OF Cr,n,nu, Practices.

BERLIN. May 25.7-Dr. Wechs. an nccoucheusr.
having practice among fashionable women.
has been arrested on the charge Of criminally
physician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
NOT TO COLUMBUS ALONE,
but 20 the Prisons Also This Fountaan VIII
He Erected.

It was at dinner Of the Clrculo Colon Ger.
vantes. club CONF posed exclusively OF span-
iards and spanish-speakine people about
month ago that the idea Of building and pro-
senting to New York fountain In honor Of
Columbus and the Pinzons was suggested By
Sculptor Fernando Miranda. The Pin
IONS. as everybody knows. volunteered their
services to Columbus when everything looked
darkest for him. Among those who took deep
interest In the sculptor's suggestion were
Arturo Baldesano. Consul. General Of Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Of an Episcopal residence In Europe WAS de-
were continued and Detroit and Seattle add.
ed The bishops, mny select any residence
The Conference then took a recess until 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
and Juan n. Navarro. Consul General OF Mex
leo. Sculptor Miranda offered to design tho
fountain. md his offer was accepted. The &C.

comranying cut Is the result.
Since that dinner n month ago. the club has
necessary to erect tho fountain. These conf
mittees have already got matters In such
shape. that su!-General Baldesano ap;;
formally offered to present the fountain to the
city The Park Board will give tho matter
Immediate attention.
sculptor Miranda. in describing his design
yesterday. said: ,
1.-The fountain is to be Of bronze. Il VIII he
eral effect will be that Of an immense bronze
globe emerging from the water. upon which
brothers, the three discoverers o. America. The
statues OF tho three Captains will be sixteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS.
DrexeI. Morgan a. %. TO be Asked to Lend
Hand In the ReorGnn cation.

DrexeI, Morgan d ( o. 10 be Asked to Lend
Hand In the R-orGnn z"tion.
Chairman W. E. Strong. in accordance with
a resolution passed at the last meeting OF
stockholders OF tho Richmond and West
Point Terminal Railway Company. ap-
pointed yesterday the following commit
tee OF fifteen: Messrs. ]. C. Maben. Will
liam H. Gondley. George F. Stone.
Samuel Barton. Simon Wormser. Grant b.
Schley. William Bull. Heman Clark. Thomas
l. Manson. G. Foster Peabody. John A. Ruth
erfurd John H. Davis. George BlaCden. Henry
Clcws and John Bloodgoou The last three
declined to serve.
At 3 o'clock tho committee was called to-
eether for consultation with Msssrs Strong.
Thomas. and Clyde. composing the original
Advisory Committee on Reorganization. At
this meeting there were present besides the
CON mittee OF three Messrs. Maben. Goadley.
Wormser. Schley. Manson. Peabody. and Ruth
erfurd. The designations Of the members Of
tho committee OF three were rendered. but
were not accepted by the meeting. and they
wore subsequently instructed to consult with
Mcssrs. Drexcl. Morgan 4 Co. and ask that
firm to give the committee the benefit OF it's
experience In tho work Of recognizing tho
Richmond Terminal Company. The commit
tee was requested to ascertain and report to q
meeting to be held on Friday afternoon what
steps should be taken to bring the matter be.
fore the firm In u way that would induce 1t to
under take tho rehabilitation OF the Terminal
Company.
This action was taken in accordance with a
sentiment which has recently been gaining
strength that the best solution OF existing
difficulties would be reached In this way. It
is no surprise to those who have known the
inside history OF recent devolopmcnts In Ter.
ieflay /" n circular requesting that such
cours" should I've taken. Mr.. Clyde said at the
meeting that there had been an error on the
Suggestions for a plan 81 reorganization con-
sidered at tho last meeting Of stockholders as
plan. he said. cnme originally to the com mittee
in the shape Of an anonymous communication.
and Ind hccn elaborated by tho comm ZEE
with the idea 81 inviting suggestions from
others. AMI with tho hope that finally u salts
factory result might 10 reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Gnr za's Lieutenant Guilty OF virIaiInS
Neu' ral'ty L,ws.

SAN ANTONIO. May @5-The trial Of Pablo
NUM-. Gnrza's chief lieutenant. for viola
ton OF the neutrality laws. was concluded La t
night In the United 'tates Court by the lury
cnhes Of 200 other reyoiutionists are depend.
ing on this rusp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
PhiIade,rh,s Horse show,

return Will be sold by the PonnsyIvania RAILROAD May
n 20 June inclusive account OF the Philadelphia
H.rse show AZ ~ 20. Including Admission
~ SPECIAL train OF palace horse cars will he from
eShibitoFs.-Aar. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

ROME. May 25-Cardinal Rampolla. Papal
Secretary OF State. has given m interview to
Mr.. Jesse Seligman. n banker Of New York. on
the subject OF the treatment of Jews. Mr..
Seligman was introduced by the rector Of the
American College in Rome Mr.. seligman
asked that the Vatican should use Its influence
in favor OF aiding and protectingl Jews from
the persecution to which they We're subject in
certain countries. Cardinal Rampolla replied
that tho Popes had always protected the Jews.
and that whom Hebrews were prosecuted
everywhere elise they were secure in Rome
would DO glad. no said. to do all that he could
to aid the humane and rraiseworthy cause Of
saving. and rescuing Hebrews from persecu-
tion. Mr. Seligman was deeply gratifed with
the cordially OF his reception and the une-
Quivocal stand taken by Cardinal Rampolla In
behalf OF fair Treatment Of the Hebrews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Thu Park police will have their annual parsds in
csntra PARK to-day. Acting Captain Louis fock viii
be in command; Mayor GIsnt, the heads of the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

ST Lows. Mo-. Nay 25.-ATr. George Gould
hns gone via Chicago to Omaha and will meet
his father. Mr. Jay Gould. in Colorado. There
will l." II special meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Iron Mountain Railroad here on Friday
Alexandria l;a'lroud, n connect len Of the Gould
Lnu III system; which Is expected e fscili:
to the Gulf via the Gould lines. President
Clark OF the Union Pacific is now at Omaha,
Pacific affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

PARIS. May 25.-M. Lassimonne. husband OF
the woman killed by Nine Raymond when the
latter discovered her with NJ. Raymond. has
bought special grave for his fuithless wife in
the BatiGnolles Cemetery. refusing to allow
her to be buried with his other relatives. Yes
terday he went to the residence Of his late
OF his little girl. Gormaine. who had been iiv-
ing with the wifo's mother since the murder.
The grandmother refused. and NJ. Lassimonne
called In the police. The police ordered the
grandmother to give up the child. The grand
mother yielded. at the same time uttering
angry Seeassatons agSSi9st NJ La aasssimopne
astray by unjust suspicious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
RHili'0nd Noes.

:, General Western Freight Agent James Nc.
Reagan 81 the New York Central has resigned
on account OF Ill health.
By Legislative enactment railroads operat-
ing In Kentucky will TO obliged to provide
separate coaches for negroes.
The lease Of tho New YORK. Providence and
Boston to the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company has been approved by
tho necessary vote OF Stockholders OF the
former company.
The election Of on GERS OF the mcrican Rail-
road Accounting Officers Association will
occur In Chicago to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Aorgan's great steam carpet cleaning and renovatng
works Broadway and <7th ct. send Tor ciroulsr-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Bargains in furaiiurs
u Flint's. 18th st.. aud 9th sv.-xds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

whom Bsoy was sick. We gave her uAstor,A
when she vas Child. abe cried foi cAstoriA
when she became hiss she eiuns u castortA
vhss she had Chiidrsa. she gave than cassssaS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23
PkACCIE IA
Zaburzenia p%arafialne
Cleveland. ....

Spodzjewallsmy sic Juz dawno
IL W Cleveland, Ohio, przyjdzle
pomiedzy Polakami do podobnych
skandalow, jak W Detroit, Mich,
zw}aszcza re dotychczasowy pro-
boszcz parafl sw. Stanls&awa W
Cleveland ks. Koiaszewskl (nawro-
cony luter) jest serdecznym przy-
iacielem rektora Dominica Kola-
sihskiego z Detroit ootepla
kazda gazette wystepujacs pszeciw
herezyl W Detroit. l rzeczywiscie
COS podobnego juz zaczyna sic w
Cleveland. 0 lie ks. Ko1aszewski W
tel heretyckiej sprawle skrycle
macza swe palce, dotad ma jaw
ME wysz}o, lecz many nadzie]e re
Jezell dotad zamiary jego ME byly
czystemi, teraz 20 stanowczem
wystapieniu przeciw heretykom
clevelandskim KS. biskupa Igna-
cego Horsth,ana sic upamieta i W
novel swojej parafi uczciwie
bedzie pracowai W winnicy Pan
sk1ej.
Otto CO pisze o tenn co sic
dzia1o W Cleveland 20 w~yjezdzle
ks. Kofaszewskiego tamteisza ga
zeta Rlonia 20 Aneeryee:
nPo przybyc'u Wiel. ks. Is.
Rosihsklego jake proboszcza do
parafl sw. Stanlstawa. wieksza
Geese parafn sic bardzo ~ucieszyfa,
zas pewna partyjka zwolennikow
ks. KotaszeH sklego sic oburzy4a
zacze1a iatac, splskowae, odbywac
sekretne mltyngl, przewaznie baby
odgrywa3y gl6wnq role, Provide
rowie koscio4a udail sic kllkakrot-
ME do ks. blskupa, chcac ably ten
usunaf ks. Rosinsklego, lecz
blskup ich ME cheia1 sfuehac.
,Bedac oburzeni tenn, zaczeli
brac nlektorzy z Mich take Gym
ny udzlal. W naradach babsklch
przec,w ks. Roslnsklemu, mytingi
sic odbyiy ma Baxter, Tamworth
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23
Podr o. %balonem.
-ss::@8:s-
(Ciag dalszy.)

Nak}adli tedy W balon lyle
piashu, lie sam1 wazyll, a sami
wysiedli.
J6zef przygotowa1 iedzenie,
ale mkt go ME ruszy}, wszyscy
zajeci byll przenlysllwaniem, jakby
z tego strasznego po}ozenia
wybrnac.
- Piasek pail - odezwa1 sic
Ryszard - JakbY go W piecu
rozgrzano. A nlebo take pogod-
ne, take strasznle pogodne!
Najmnleiszei chmurki ME widac!
= Me "rozpaczajmY odpo-
wiedzla1 ma to Ferguson. = w
tych okolicach moze W godzinie
pogoda zmlenl6 sic W nawalnice
deszczowa.
= Oby Bog dat! ~westchnaf
RYszard.
= Oby wiatr powstaf! =
powtorzyi J6zef. - Nleznesne TO
%polozenle, many zYwnosci PREY.
najmnlei j~eszcze ma mlesiac! Ale
woody, woody!
Biednl podroznicy sledzieli
ma goracYm piasku l patrzell
pred sieble. Gdzle oLo ich
sieglo, ]edno plasek a piasek,
a CORA wypogodzone nleblosa.
Oezy I'm sic nuzy}y tym Jedno.
stajnym widoklem. Choc bezczyn-
III, Gull sic zmeczonyml i
oslabionyml.
Gdy noe nadesz}a, postanowli
Ferguson, otrzezwlc sic nieco
~chodzeniem. Wstaf 1 rzekf do
towarzyszow.
- Chodzcie zemna!
= ia ME zdo1am ujsG kroku
- odrzekf pan Ryszard.
A ia wole lepieJ spaG! =
dorzucll Jozef.
= Strezcie sic przyjaciele =
estrzegf ich Ferguson = sen i
spok6j moze wan smierc sprowa-
dzic. Stsrajcie SIC ostrzasc &c
z%dretwienla.
ObaJ towarzysze iednak ME
zwazali na jego siowa, co widzac
Ferguson, ruszy} sam naprzod.
u poczatka sz}o mu sic nleco
ciezko, ale gdy uszedt kilkaset
krokow, uczul, re chodzenle dobry
skutek ma MIN wywlera.
Szedf ostro uszedf Juz z
iaka mile, gdy magic zachwlaf SIG,
W giowie poczui zawrot. odwr6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23

a choc piasek sYpaf sic kupaml
do lodzi, balon leclal, pchany
egromnym wlatrem. Podr6znicy
ME widzlell. dokad leca, DO chmu-
ry plasku o~taczasy lch dokosa.
Me dball tez o to, radzl bedac,
re wog6le owego oSropnego
miejsca ruszYl. Poi wpfywem
wiatru przychodzili zwolna do
sieble.
o godzinie trAeciej uslat wiatr.
Gdy plasek przestal sic sypaG W
oczy podroznym i zaclemniac i'm
wldoS, ujrzell, re znajduja sic mad
oaza. bulna trawa i drzewami
porosla, ktora w$r6d pustynl le-
zala iak wyspa wsrod nora.
= Woda!! Tam Jest Wsaoodeaa!t
- zawofaf Ferguson.
To powiedziawszy, otworzy{
klape balonowa i wypusclf gaz.
Skutkiem tego balon spadf 4agod-
ME zwoina ma ziemie. w 4
godzlnach przeleclell podr6znl
24O mil anSlelSklcn.
Zaledwie }6dz baionowa
dotknefa sic z,emi, gdy pan Ry-
szard Jozef spieszno wysiadac
zaczeli.
- Zablerzcle vase karablny
a badzcle %ostroznl, - upomnia1
ich Ferguson.
Usfuchall go i zabrawszy
finty, pusclll sic prawie pedzem
ku zrodfu. Me zwazali ma to, re
zlemla W tenn mieiscu byla roz-
deptana, ME zwazall ma Shady lap
dzlkich zwlerzat, jake tam
widziec by1o MONA.
Wtem zbllska ozwaf sic ryk
%straszny.
- To lew! - krzyknal Jozef.
- W}asnle mi W pore przy-
chodzl - odrzekf Ryszard, zebami
zgrzYtaiac. - Mnle sic chce PIC,
wlec ide do zr6d}a, chocby tam
nawet d~zlesleciu smokow stafo.
- Ostroznle. panic Ryszar-
die! - odrzekl Jozef. - Panic
taicie, re cd waszego zycia. zvcie
wszystkich nasza ley.
Ale pan Ryszard ME slucha1,
tylko z gotowYm do strza}u kara
blnem szed} naprzod. Wtem sta.
nah. Pod drzewem palmowem
ujrza} ogromnego Iva z czarna
grzywq. Zaledwie lew p. Ryszar-
da zoczyf, gdy skoczy4 ku MENU.
Ale W tel samei chwlli hukna}
%strza}, a kula z karabinu Ryszar-
da przebi4a lwie ere Padf
martwy ma ziemle.
TO mi sic podoba! - zawe-
1al J6zef.
Potem rzucil sic pan Ryszard
do zrodta. Le4a1o ono g1eboko,
ocienione doko1a drzewami wy
sokleml. Chcac do n1ego dojsc,
trzeba by}o zejse pc kilku scho-
dach. Pan Ryszard mic mla}
cierpl1wosci schodzlc pc schodach,
lecz pofozyf sic tax diugi ma INCH,
zesuna} sig az do wody i zaczaf
pie. J6zef NE namyslajac sic
d1ugo, uczynlf taksamo. Pill.
a jak chciwie, to tYlko ten wyo-
brazlG sobie zdo4a, co jak oni
przebyl meczarnie. Przez pewlen
zas ME byfo nlczego innego sly
chac; jak ch1eptanle woody.
(Clag daIszy nastapi.)