davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
WHAT THEY CALL Ed SPORT"
An Athletic Club Pits a Snake Against
a Hog
From the Nsto York Advertiser


From the NetU York advertiser.
A fight out of the usual line took place at
the South San Francisco Athletic Club on
Thursday night. There was not many
present, nor WAS the purse large, and the
combatants had had very little ring experi-
ence. One was piebald hog belonging to
Senator" Healy, a South San Francisco
resident, and the other was an Arizona rat-
tlesnake, the property Of H. NJ Jones, who
resides in the same district The hogs
name was Casey, and the snake went by the
appellation OF Mars. Both are dead now.
The fight was TO be to a finish, though
none Of the spectators thought for mo-
ment that both the contestants would die
The bets were in favor of the hog, for Casey
had killed numerous reptiles before. and, In
common with other members of his tribe.
was looked upon as being proof against
their venom.
An inclosed circular ring had been built
in the middle Of the hall, which somewhat
resembled an diversified dog-6ghting Dit.
1t was feet deep by Is in diameter. The
floor was plentfuly strewn with white
sand to the depth Of two inches to give the
snake chance to move around to the best
advantage.
When the hog and the snake we're let
loose III the pit the reptile made dash at
LuS quduEupeu anu Durleu MS IangS under
the hogs shoulder. Casey squealed in the
fury of agony and despair, for it was then
pretty certain that he was dead pig. BY
his dexterlty, however, he saved himself
until he had virtually won the contest. He
made for the snake, but Mars wiggled and
twisted to get out of his way and kept him
busy chasing around the ring. Finally he
caught the reptile and q second later had
bitten through its body in ten different
places. In five minutes he had de-
voured the pieces of his foe. While
he was killing Mars, Casey kept
squealing all the time, and whom it was
dead he tore its body to pieces. Then the
hopelessly injured pig, whose foreleg was
swollen and crippled by his death wound,
put his snout to the floor and rooted around,
devouring every fragment of his victim.
Then he lay down TO die. His owner
thought by pouring whisky down the hogs
throat he could be saved from the effects of
the poison. His efforts, however, we're un-
awaiting, and at 80 o'clock Friday morn
ing Casey was pork. President Walker
gave the victory to the hog, whose owner
received a purse of 800 and $50 gate re-
ceipts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

cloud from the dark horizon of her life and
brought breath of the air and sunshine
that to the child were only heavenly
dreams
Mrs. Smythe loved flowers. too. That
was why she wore the roses home before
she sent them out on their mission.
And, as usual the world misjudged her.
PATHS own apartments at Craig-y-Nos,
which few visitors are permitted to enter
are on the first floor of the house with the
windows looking out on the broad terrace
which slopes down to the banks Of the River
Tawy, says the Ladies Home Journal
Her bedroom, dressing room and bath room
are luxuriously furnished in satin wood and
sky blue plush. The furniture is massive
and beautifully carved. The bedstead is of
solid oxidized silver, with blue satin cano-
pies to match the Counterpart which
is embroidered with old lace.
The toilet set, which consists of sixty
pieces, embracing almost every object
woman could find use for, Is OF
solid silver. But the most fasci-
mating thing about the rooms to the
eye of the visitor are the beautiful Persian
rugs which Patti has brought home from
her journeys in the east. She is also the
owner of some magnificent skins of wild
animals, which devoted English and French
army officers who have worshiped at her
shrine have brought home as trophies from
their perilous journeys in the jungles of
India and Africa. Half buried in the walls
OF the bedroom is a moderate sized safe
with a combination lock containing the
famous Patti jewels, which make her
sparkle with the radiance Of the sun when
she puts them on in "Traviata." No one
but Patti and Caroline, her trusted maid
know the combination to this safe 1t ia
probably not an exaggeration to estimate
the value Of PATHS jewels at $500 ,OOO
Nicolini, her husband, made her q present
Of one necklace which alone cost S6O,OOO
In fashionable apartment house not
long ago. says the New York Recorder, one
OF the tenants was giving luncheon. At
the last moment it was discovered that the
supply of bread was likely to run short,
and the waitress In spotIess cap and apron
was hastily sent to the nearest bakery for
more. AS she stepped out on the landing
the door OF the opposite department also
opened and Its mistress appeared. The two
waited in the small space for the elevator,
and on its arrival the maid respectfully
drew back for the other woman to enter
first. When she had done 80 the waitress
started to follow her into the car, but she
was waved back with a commanding
gesture: You will wait" she said, "until
go down" The elevator sank with its
aristocratic burden, and the maid, i'm
pressed with her need for haste, took to
the stairs rather than accept further delay.
II such an incident needs any comment it
Is on the ease with which one may pick out
the 'lady" in the affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
PAGES 9 TO II.

Franco It was known that the shortest
road to the presidential palace passed
through the dainty salons of the princess in
the Rue Gu Faubourg St Honore at Paris.
Here again, as in the case of Nine. de
Novikof and Mr.. Gladstone, the influence
of the princess over NJ. Theirs originated
solely and entirely in her careful and clever
fatterY of the presideut't vanity.
have cited the names of these two wo-
men as examples of what even the favored
women, devoid of all personal grace or
charm, can accomplish with the most sa-
gacious and the shrewdest men of the age.
What they have been able to do we, too,
can do each in our own sphere and in our
own walk in life. We have only to make
use of the tact, the intuition and the natural
gift OF diplomacy with which providence
has endowed every one of us. and nothing
can resist our influence. The latter Is SUI
preme In more or less occult form In the
government of every country in Europe,
aye, / might even add in China, Japan,
were known, even the President OF
this great and glorious commonwealth
is not altogether independent OF feminine
influence personi6ed by his accomplished
wife and by his daughter. Why then
should We not be satisfied with things as
they are nowl What more can we really
want2 We enjoy supreme power without
the responsibility. We can exercise it with
out the loss of honor, dignity or self-respect.
Is 1t not sufficient for us women to know
that. metaphorically speaking, every
national flag Of the civilized universe and
half-civilized universe is made OF feminine
petticoatl Why should we insist that the
latter should be hoisted in its original shape
to the fiagpole, instead of in its present dis
guised conditionl AS 1t is now, men OF
all rank and condition OF life are content to
follow il, but many OF them might hesitate
to do so were it TO flaunt In the breeze in
true petticoaft orm CARRIE CARELESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

hal no other choice than resortIto force or
unequtvocal surrender to the will of the
people. He believed in the justice OF his
own cause, aud lnstigations TO use force
were not wanting. For days he brooded
over the portentous choice, and through the
gauzy veil Of Morse summer night his tall
figure, drapei only In white night-robe,
could be seen pacing slowly back and forth
on the roof Of his castle in Chrstiana. TAX
ing council Of the still starlit night he con-
cluded to surrender. Tho present oontro-
versy between Norway and Sweden con-
corning the management OF their foreign
affairs is a serious ard grave problem and
difficult Of satisfactory solution. But il is
OF different character. The outcome may
be that the two countries will agree to dis
solve partnership; but they will remain
friends. In that case tho house of Berna-
dotte will lose one Of its crowns and Nor
way will join the sisterhood OF republics
NICoLAY GRvSTAD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

81 met that Mrs. Snythe coming up the
avenue with a great bunch OF pink roses
pinned on the front Of her black dress.
What taste that woman hasp
"But, Ella" said the mother Of the young
lady who was speaking. pink and black go
well together"
Eyes, but pink and wrinkles don't. Roses
on that elderly specimen-the ideaw
The ''elderly specimen" " ent home, says
the New York Mercury, took off her roses
smelled Of them lovingly. shook their petals
tenderIy, and then With little sigh, put
them into pasteboard box and called
messenger.
Take these 10 Blank hospital and give
them to the little girl in room No. 8 Of the
chidren's ward"
We will follow the roses.
A little girl, pale, deformed, lay sleeping
on a narrow cot. Her face was distressed,
and in her sleep she murmured over and
over the one word spain"
When she opened her eyes she saw some-
thing pink.
''Of5 she cried, ''my dear, dear roses.
Mrs. Smythe has sent them. How l love
themr'
They Hghtened her room and lifted the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
PEOPLE WHO THROW PENNIES.
Superstition That Benefits the
Sharp-sighted Street arab.
From the CHICAGO Tribune.

oAhr D-SlBubeu SIreob arab.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Have you ever picked up penny on the
streets2 II SO, you probably have not
stopped minute to think how the copper
coin came TO be lying there. 1t probably
never entered your mind that the former
owner of that penny threw it away pur-
posely. Your natural conclusion after find
ing the coin was that some one accidentally
dropped it.
It is fact that Chicago has many men
whose superstition taxes the form OF re-
garding the possession OF copper coins as
unlucky. These men will never keep a con-
per in their pockets If they can help them
selves, for which newsboys are profoundly
grateful. Should a stray penny find its
way into the clothes Of these superstitious
creatures it is as quickly flung away with a
sigh of relief, and as quickly picked up I'M
less invisible to the Chicago eyes.
This habit is common among politicians
spectators, gamblers of the ordinary kind
actors and some business men who would
rather lose a good dinner than be among
thirteen at the table. These men, who look
upon the despised but useful copper as a
"hoodoo," are the same men who carry the
left hind foot Of a rabbit, a horse chestnut
or other supposed charm in their vest pocket
to ward off the evil genius known as bad
luck. Some Of these cranks 20 so far as to
keep pennies out of their homes, aud as
long as the children get their pocket money
in more valuable metal there is no obiec-
tion to the boycott on copper. There are
men in the city hall nd county building
who honestly think they would be beaten Of
the polls or lose their job if a penny got INTO
their pocket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL CUMBERLAND,
CUMBERLAND ISLAND, GA

The hotel and cottage will open May 20,
612. fayorte seaside resort. with the finest
beach in tho world. AS a health resort, with
artesan water, ii has no equal. A fine orches-
ira, lawn tennis, croquet, ten pins and shooting
gallery. A well equipped livery. rowboats. sail
boats and naphtha launch. The fishing at Cum
bertrand has a national reputation; the waters
OF the numerous bays and inlets abound in all
varieties and the season never ends. The rail-
way lines issue round trip tickets and check
baggage to Cumberland dock. For circulars
and rates address.
WILLIAM c. MORGAN. Manager,
Cumberland, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

does health. Cosmetics do not beautifI
but often destroy healthy complexion
A natural rosy and healthy color ca
not be had by the use of cosmetics, bu
only through the health of the bod
in general. Secure this result by the us
of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprud'
fore breakfast. 1t clears the complexio
and produces healthy flesh and colo,
Obtain the genuine, which has signatur
of "Eisner 81 Mendelson Co., Agents
New York, +" on every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

Blotches, Old Sores, Ulcers and all skin erup-
lions cured by ?. p. p, the greatest blood puri-
fer Of the age.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
, THATCHER STONE,
HOTEL BELMONT, AShRHillR, n. C.

Baskerville Sulphur Springs Hotel.)
Fire-proof Brick, 200 Rooms. elegant new
Furnishings New Concert and Dance Pavilion.
Best orchestra and brass band of any resort
South. SulDhur and Iron Springs. Baths
Fine grounds and wood park. Special electric
car from depot and city. Perfect plumbing.
Otis electric elevator. Bowling alleys, lawn
tennis, ball grounds, etc. Table and SerUice the
BEST second to none IN Asheville. A clean house
q speciality. Prices moderate. Address Man.
ager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
THE MAPLEW

With its many and varied attractions, viz:
Elevation, Mountain Scenery, Endless Variety
Of Wild Flowers, unlimited and unsurpassed
Drives and Walks. coy and bright Dining
Rooms. Outdoor and House Amusements, best
of service, courteous corps OF help. and stud
led comfort of guests, fine livery careful
drivers, is now ready to welcome back to Ran
dolph its old friends and patrons, and to regis
ter numerous new ones. For descriptive circu-
lar address
-rk rNH~0 0-NMsE-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-19
TGlegramF KrajOWe.
Pierwsza NOVA SenatOra Palme-
Ia W Senacie.
Geese demokratow przeciwna BIZ
lOWi Srebrnemu.
Odwiedziny W Chicago.
z kOngreSu.
Wasbinqton, Is lutego

Washington, Is lutego.
W Senacie przed}ozy} dzisiaj
Senator Pa me z Illinois
wniosek W sprawie reformy
co do wybierania senator6w
zwiazkowych. Mn6stwo ze'
bra3o sic os6b, a i DUO by4o
representation Izby pos}6w,
azeby przys}uchac sic ,,dziewi,
czej movie" senatora. Palmer
z CORY zaznaczy}, re wniosek
ten przedk}ada ma wyrazne zy-
czenie swoich wyborc6w z llli-
nois. Obywatele stanu Hi
nois dusza i cia}em wiernymi
So konstytucyi i uznaja zasaie
konstytucyJnego Wolnego l u
porzadkowanego samorzadu,
sadza jednakze, re wybory Sc
nator6w zwiazkowych przez lie.
gislatury stan6w dotychczas
rezultatow korzystnych ME
wykaza}y, re dobro og6lne
domaga sic pod tym wzgledem
reformy. Partya demokraty-
czna Stanu Illinois cd lat VIE
lu by}a zwolenniczka takiej
reformy. Palmer opisa}, W jaki
spos6b on zosta} obrany przez
,,wiernych 1ol" po 154 g1oso,
waniu Dopiero kiedy Senate
row zwiazkowych wprost ma
rod bedzie obiera}, bedzie mo-
INA tychae uwaaa6 "a reprezen.
tant6w prawdziwych narodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-19
Piatek, dnia 10 Lutego 1892 r.

godzlnle 50 Wleczofem, celem
zastanowienia sic mad nastepu-
jaca kwestya: Uchwalono, IL
jestesmy "a tenn, azeby z}oto j
srebro i nadal pozosta}y w.
zyciu jako p;eniadze, ale re je-
stesmy przeciwni temu, by
wydano ustawe majaca ma celu
usuniecie obiegu jednego z
tych metali. Uchwalono, re
kierujac sic sprawiedliwoscia
wzgledem party demokraty-
cznej i ze wzgledu ma dobro
kraju uwazamy "a obowiazek
demokratycznych cz}onk6w
niniejszego 50 kongresu do ia.
dnej uchwa}v W sprawie VOL
nego bicia srebra ME dopuscic,
dop6ki jej pozytecznoSc ME 20
stanie udowodniona wyborami
W roku blezacym. Upraszamy,
bys pan zaprosi} takze Sena-
tor6w."
Znaczny pozar.
C1eve5aaad, Is lutego.
DIS o p6}nocy powsta} }pozar
W pieciopietrowej kamienicy
na rogu ulic Superior iSeneca,
W ktorej znajdowa} sic sk}ad
towar6w }okciowych frmy E.
NJ. McGillins, MIN nadesz}a
straz ogniowa, obja} ca}y bu-
dynek. Szkoda wyniesie do
$4,000. Handel w}asnie by}
sprowadzi} wiosenne towary i
jeden 4 w1ascicieli twierdzi, ze
szkoda wyniesie poi miliona,
ale W wiekszej czesci pokryta
jest ubezpieczeniem. Take
sasiednie budynki troche SO u
szkodzone. Obawiaja sic, re
pewien stary cz}owiek, kt6ry
pelni} urzad str6za kamienicy,
zgina} W p}omieniach, gdyz cd
czasu wybuchu pozaru ME wi
dziano go. Pomiedzy goscmi
sasiedniego hotelu Forest City
House powsta}a panika, ale
wielkiego nieszczescia ME by}o.
Przeciw robOcie kOntraktOwej.
Eau Claire, Wis., IS lutego.
Marsza}ek zwiazkowy wraz
re swoim pomocnikiem are
sztowa} dzisiaj wieczorem Chri-
stiana Huebnera i G. w. Som
mermeyera, w}ascicieli fabryk
guzik6w w Eau Claire, sta
will ich pred komisaryat zwia-
zkowy, oskarzajac ich o naru-
szenie ustawy przeciw sprowa-
dzaniu robotnik6w "a kontra-
ktem. Dw6ch wydalonych ro-
botnik6w Herman Hackenholz
Tom Voigt, o to ich oska'
rzyli. Voigt jako swiadek re.
zna1, re Huebner ubieg}ej je-
sieni przyby} by} do Niemiec i
naja} jego trzech innych ro-
botnik6w, apotem sprowadzR
lch paroWcem bismarck 10
New Yorku, a stamtad do Eau
Claire. Oskarzeni zaprzecza-
ia temu. Sadza, re o oskarze-
ME postarali sic wp}ywowi
demokraci, kt6rych gniewa}o
otworzenie fabryki guzik6w z
per}owej macicy, gdyz fabry-
ka ia powsta}a wskutek zapro-
wadzenia ustawy McKinleya.
ZOrza p0fnOcna.
AmArbor, ,Mich., 1S lutego.
DIS pojawi}a sic tu znowu
wspania}a zorza po}nocna, ale
ME MONA jej by}o widziec W
ca}ej okaza}osci 2 powodu, re
niebo by}o zachmurzone. u
bieg}ej soboty zjawisko o VIE
lie by}o wspanialsze.
Dyfterya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-19
ROk III.

Hu sZko1 oSfoukoWycn. roe
make nie chce, azeby sadzono",
doda} pan Beale. ,,ze jestem
przeciwny kszta}ceniu wyzsze.
mu. Szko}y wyzsze So ozdoba
naszego miasta. Pomimo tego
dowiedziona jest rzecze, 2e tyl-
ko try procent naszych dzieci
szkolnych przechodzi do wyz-
szych zak}ad6w naukowych.
By}bym przeto zatem, azeby
i'm nauke W tych zak}adach
opfacano, tax, ably fatwiej mo-
gil sic utrzymac". Dalej pan
Beale przemawia} "a tenn, by
wiecej jnauczycieli angazowano.
Zarzad powinien starac sic o
to, by wszystkie dzieci uczesz-
cza}y do szkof publicznych, a
godziny szkolne tax powinny
bye u}ozone, azeby kazdy uczeh
mia} sposobnosc po "a godzina'
mi szkolnemi pobiersc nauki
religii. i.-Inni obecni przema-
wall W duchu podobnym.
ZduszOny W elewatOrze.
Buchhalter w. Souter wczo.
raj smierc poni6s} W elevate
re budynku ,,Riatto", po czs-
Sci wskutek nieostroznosci kon-
duktora elewatoru, Johna
Kenney. Souter mia} lat 81,
mieszka} zona i 10 miesiecz-
nem dzieckiem po Nrem 344
La Sale ave, i by} buchhalte-
rem kompanii assekuracyjnej
,,Continental". 0 godz. pol do
pierwszej chcia} udac sic ma
obiad i wszedl do elewatoru
mr.. . ua Z pietrze. Mn6stwo
tam juz by}o osob prawie ma
kazdem pietrze nowi wchodzili.
Juz kiedy z trzeciego pistra
zjezdzano, dostrzezono, re W
skutek zbytniego obciazenia
maszynerya ME pracuje nale-
zycie. Ma pierwszem piesrze
elevator stana} i Kenney otwo-
rzy}drzwi, azeby jadacy wyszli.
Naoczui Swiadkowl twierdza,
ze przy TEN niedbale tylko u.
mocowa} dzwignia, tax, ze sko.
ro elevator uwoini} sic cd Gle.
zaru, musia} nagle wzuiese sic.
Robert w. Souter by} czwar-
tym kolei, At6ry wychodzil
2 elewatoru. Wychyli} w}asnie
g6rna pofowe cia}a i chciai
wyjst, kiedy elevator szybko
uni6s} sic do CORY, i ciafo ME-
szczssliwego zosta}o faktycznie
zmiazdzone miedzy elewato-
rem a szybem. Straszliwa byia
sceua wydobywania zwlok So
utera najokropniej zmlenio.
nych, podczas gdy inni W ele.
watorze sic znajdujacy czekac
musieli-i trwafo to oko}o l5
minut. Nareszcie zwloki wy.
dobyto i wszyscy ;nni wyjse
mogli.
Hill ME ma widOk0w.
Do Auditorium przybyl
.wczoraj pewien wpfywowy
demokrata z New Yorku ma
tychmiast po jego przybyciu
odby}a sic narada, W kt6rej
wzieli udzia}, miedzy innymi,
przewodniczacy demokraty-
cznego komitetu Stanowego,
E. Wall j sekretarz DR.. An
derson. Owym gosciem New
Yorku by} major 3: Ellery
Anderson, przyjaciel Cleve-
landa, do kt6rego raz Cleveland
pisa} sw6j sfynny list o kwe-
styi wolnego bicia srebra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-19
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.
Powody strajku.

bryce obuwia tirmy Seltz;
Schwab & Co. og}aszaja teraz
W gazetach wfasciwe powody
ich strajku, i powiadaja:
Nieporozumienie ME pow
sta}o, jak to przedstawia fore
man, pan Peach, wskutek "a
prowadzenia czterech nowych
maszyn. Naturalnie, re on
chcia4by sprawe przedstawie
.najkorzystniejszem dla frmy
swietle, azeby m6dz pozyskac
robotnik6w nowych i nzielo-
nych." Ale ten spos6b pred.
stawienia sprawy strajkujacych
stawia W fa}szywem swietle, a
nadto uwodzi publicznost,
kt6raby mog}a sadzi6, 2e strajk
zarzadzono nies}uszuie. Nalezy
prleto wyjasnit prawdziwe po-
woody dla usprawiedliwienia
postapienia robotnik6w i obro-
nienia ich godnosci.
Nieporozumienie datuje sic
cd dawna, kiedy irma zacze}a
obnizac cenyi wzrastacw miare
obcinania p}ac robotnik6w.
Przed czterema czy pieciu mie.
siacami frma przyje}a nowego
foremana, pana Peach North
Adams, Mass. Wkrotce po jego
przybyciu wszedzie znowu
obcieto place. Wtedy miarka
sic przebra}a. Wskutek tego
sta}o sic niepodobie1stwem
utrzymywac familie prz.y Ia
robku niezniernie mafym j
robotnikom grozi}a nedza,
ub6stwo, choroby. Ma zebra.
mach przyzwoicie spokojnie
sprawe omawiano i pr6bowano
robic frmie przedstawienia,
ale ME doprowadzi}o to do
niczego. Pozosta}y przeto robo-
tnikom tylko dwie drogi: albo
zapracowac sic az do zupefnego
zuzycia si} i giniecia Z nedzy,
albo wystapic W obronie praw
rzemieslnikow i obywateli
ameryka6skich i zasady, ktora
powinna rzadzietak kapltasem,
jak praca, t. j. by "a wierna i
spra wiedliwa robote dilemma
dawauo sprawiedliwe wyna-
grodzenie. Robotnicy wybrali
to ostatnie, dodajac, re nasla-
duja W TEN postepowanie szla-
chetnego genera}a Granta,-
kt6ry zwalcza} ucisk, i wy.
trwaja W tel obronie praw
swych ludzkich, chociazby
walka trwae mia}a przez Gala
zine.
Ostatni koncert Paderewskiego.
Jutro po po}udniu ostatni W
tym sezonie koncert Paderew.
skiego W Central Music Hall"
Ma programme jest Sonata
Beethovena opus 10, waryacye
Hanaciego. Schumanna Etiudy
symfoniczne, Chopina ballada,
Etiuda, mazurka, nokturn i
walc, Paderewskiego Krako-
WAX i Liszta wegierska rapso
dya. : Me potrzebujemy "a
pewne dodawac, re entuzyazm
publicznosci ma wczorajszym
koncercie znowu by} niezmier-
ny. Kto chce jeszcze bye ma
jutrzejszym koncercie, musi
wczesnie postarac sic o bilety,
bo moze ich zabraknac.
W sprawie szkof publicznych.
Klub nSunset" Wczoraj ma
zgromadzeniu W hotelu ,,Grand
Pacific" debatowa} mad tie.
matem ,,iakich nauk nalezy u