davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05
CHANGES ON MARS.
Impossible of Explanation by
Terrestrial Analogies.
OBSERVATIONS BY PICKERING.
Extraordinary Increase and Decrease in
Area OF Lakes-Great Clouds That
Vary From Night to Night.

NoRTHFIEtD, MIMI, Oct. 4.-The Octo-
Der number of Astronomy. a scientific mag
azine edited by Prof. Payne, of Carleton
college, contains several valuable papers
on the recent observations of Mars. The
first is by Prof. Holden. who, under date
of August Is, explains the work done by
the big Lick telescope in California, giving
his conclusions as follows:
l may briefly state my in dividual conclusions
as derived from comparison of my own obser-
vations of Mars at the opposition of 1875 and
succeeding ones to be that the changes in the
surface features of Mars as we know them are
probably not capable Of being completely ex-
planned by terrestrial analogies What are we
to make OF the lake called Fons Juventea, for
example, which was q single object in 1877,
which was not visible in 1879, and which has
been both single and double during the present
year? IL 1t conceivable that any observer on
Mars, examining the earth in any part of its
recent history, would have seen such amazing
topographic changes we this year have OBJ
served. not to speak of the changes from oppo-
sition to opposition? Itappears to me that a
careful examination of the long series of draw
ings OF Mars which we owe to Prof. Schiappar-
ELI and others up to the present time will make
1t evident that there enormous difficulties
in the way of completely explaining the re-
corded phenomena by terrestrial aualogies
unless We also introduce serious notifications.
Prof. Pickering, of Harvard college,
writes under date of Arequipa, Peru. Au-
gust 1, 1892. He says:
In seeking to explain my observations l would
merely point out the fact that the changes oc-
Cured at time when snow was melting with
great rapidity; that dark channel suddenly
appeared July Il which had no been seen ut the
last previous observation OF this region ON June
ID; that it shortly disappeared sgain, and few
days after this event the northern sea largely in
creased in area temporarily, at least its south
ern shores became much darker. / think these
changes cannot be explainet by the theory of
cloud effect. We have already observed large
whitish objects upon the planet, which undergo
certain changes in shape and extend from night
to night We are now studying them carefully,
although We find them rather difficult OF obser-
walton. These changes We are inclined to refer
to clouds. Although the matter is not as simple
as It might at first appear, If these effects are
really due to clouds they are quite different in
character from other changes noted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-05

Mr. S;AhFasnn has charge al the cuisine de-
rarsnleat ~ the Occidental hotel
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25

public career at this tine, ~ the
people are. sufficiently familiar with it.
suffice it to say that the man has been
amply tried and found wanting IN
every requisite of public official.
Concerning Governor Wiley tho
feeling is no, SO unfavorable. He is
considered as having been taken ad-
vantage Of by the INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticisns by whom he has been sur
rounded; but this evident weakness is
Just what has proved SO disastrous.
Had Governor Wiley been strong
enough TO take = firm stand in the
State Prison matter and while acting
as me mber of the Board OF Equaliza.
ton, the people would have Endorsed
him -yea, even to the point Of insist
ing on lis denomination in spite Of
the politicians. The convicts would
not have been made to compete with
free labor, the other State Prison
scandals would have had no existence,
and the equalization muddle would not
have occurred. As he was not strong
enough to withstand the onslaught OF
tho public enemiss he must be con-
signed to the oblivion finally shared
by the corrupt or incompetent.
Nor is the dissatisfaction of the
people confined to these two officials
Ali the State officials, with perhaps
the sole exception of Treasurer Coffin.
are doomed. If any Of them succeed
in getting on the ticket they will
weight it SO heavily that it will be
Overwhelmingly defeated.
The people want a clean SWEEP. Oh
very nearly a clean sweep, and clea,
sweep they are going to have.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25
The Methods Of TammaEy.

From 1.-THE Degeneration Of Tsmmany."sb the
Hon DormsD b. Eaton, in North American Re-
view for March.
Organization, and not education
success, aud not improvement; VIC
torious war, and not glorious peace,
are presented as the supreme aims of
rammahy. The regiment is the model
for the Tammany primary, and the
"six hundred charging down the valley
Of death" is cited as an inspiring ex-
ample 10, city politicians. the ideal
duties and relations of fellow citizens
in city affairs are not those Of peace
fully considering them according to
their nature as so much business to be
done-the making and care Of
streets, buildings and paiks-or as
so much discretion and trained skill,
to be exercised concerning schools,
police, grog.hops aud public health
with all of which quarrelsome partisan
factions can have no relations but
those of pernicious intermeddling,-
but all these duties an'l relations are
those Of remorseless conflict, of parti
can politics, and hence Of enuless war
between hostile factions and camps.
4 more uncivilized, diabo!ic and
dctestable theory of municipal govern
ment-one more destructive ofmunic-
ipal prosperity and morali
never sketched.
As we read this sketch and imagine
the great Indian chief, Tammany,
with his paint and his feathers, leading
his tribe to battle, we can see toma-
hawks cleaning between the lines
ard hear the war whoop in the dis
lance. 1t defends despotism the
King OF Dahomey might envy, and =
perp. tual warfare over which the
Yahoos and Sioux would whoop and
dance for JOY. II would be unjnst to
say that there is nothing but the d.
dactic presentation of this the DRY of
eternal and Unsuitable war. There is
a variety as great as IN the mes OF
zebra or in the contents Of bologna
sausage. That bump,ious and auda-
eious yet srecious and soperifc ora
tory OF which Tammany has a foun-
tain, every where luLricates the merci>
less logic of the war code. The spoils
system is defended in its most
despotic, repu'sive, and vicious form.
"All the employees of the city gov
ernmen.," saws our chief, ''from the
mayor to the porter who makes his
| fire, SHOULD be members Of the Tam
many organization" Hence, every
poor laborer appealing for employ
ment, and every youth seeking a
clerkship, under tie city, is without
hope IL he has not sworn feal,v 10
Tammany, and, we may add, paid
hribe- money to its treasury or its
leaders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25
A CLEAN SWEEP WANTED.

1t is evident that n combination
exists between Governor Wiley aud
Attorney General Roberts to secure
their denomination and election. This
is somewhat surprising, as far as
Governor Wiley is concerned, as
as it has been generally understood
that the tenure of office was so repug-
nant to him that he was anxiously
awaiting the expiration Of his term,
in order to be enabled to return home
to look after his mining and other
interests.
But that General Roberts should
intrigue 70: denomination is not at
oil surprising. In fact, the contrary
would be the case. Were a single
campaign to take place without his
being candidate for something, or
ny,hing, SO it be political Office, il
would be truly astonishing. Yet the
man must be possessed of phcnom
email quantity Of assurance to dare to
entertain a thought Of coming before
the people at this time, as il he has
done single thing, if an official act
of his has been such as to meet with
any degree of popular approval we
have rot heard Of il.
II Is unnnec. ssary to review hi,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25

Printed in English, German, French
and spanish.
The first number of this great qusrterly edition
OF the Graphic, just Issued, contains Views Of all
the Principal Buildings from official designs tthe
Administration. Fine erts, Manufactures, Fish.
cries, Mines and Mining, Agricultural buildings
and every thing else to datel. Portraits OF the
Principal Oficers of the Commission and Direct
DRY. Views Of the Principal Cities OF America,
full page Portraits Of President Harrison and Sec
rotary Blaine, and s superb triple rage Bird Eye
View Of the Exposition Grounds and Buildings
from designs ty the Bureau of Constr uction.
iou will want copy for yourself! aud several
soY your friends.
50 Pages with Supplement The fne.t publics
ton IN America
Do not f-il 10 send for & copy ask your News
dealer for IL. Price. 70 cents with orderl Sub
scripiiorl. enc ye,r,s e..
ihE ok aPHiC-''THA PHEyoNgy SUCCESS o y
ILLUSTRATED vEEKfus IN rBL voRLD's AIR cry -
Al! the principal current events enely illustrated
The most c mi iete. the most p,, uIsr aud rna-
gethei the mot ysiustl- illa.frat-a w..kiy Ask
yonr nsvsdesier for it OF address the pubiisne r.
sabscription one year, $40.
The Graphic Co,
Dearborn ard Harrison Street,. CHICAGO
- An agent wanted in every town in the
tEi.ed States
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25

All Of the above are generally pro.
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-thick paper, and gotten up SO as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
wParties ordering by mail should
add I and J cent per blank, for post
age.
all orders should he addressed to
T. Z. PICOTTE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25
the HOST PROMISING STEP YET.


The kilograms announcing that
Secretary Foster has sailed for Eng
land, to confer with Mr.. Goschen,
Chancellor of the Exchequcr, upon
the silver question, are most welcome.
Even the most radical pro silver
men now begin to perceive that no
substantial or permanent relief can be
obtained in this matter without an
agreement is previously reached with
the powers constituting the Inter.
national Monetary Union. True, we
can legisla,e free coinage, but we
Cannot by that measure compel the
business world to re-adopt the b,
mtta!lic basis Of money; aud all our
efforts must fail unless at least one Of
the other leading commercial nations
will work in harmony with US.
The United States are very powerful,
very wealthy. and entirely self-sup.
porting. But they owe the civilized
world an enormous amount for money
investments in railway and other en-
t,rprises. This amount is SO great
that even now. with tho heaviest
crops ever gathered and the scarcity
OF breadstuff. in Europe, we are
compelled to ship gold to offse.
the balance against Us. To adopt
free coinage woull be to drive
gold out Of the country aud to sink to
the level of silver countries-thxt i.
OF such countries as India for instance
If we were to attempt, unassisted
to force bi-metalism on the world W.
would succeed in time. There is nc
doubt OF that. But We would frs
have a panic beside wlica the finan
cial disasters OF 1857 or Of Black
Friday would pale into in.ignifcance
The. immediate, un .voiiable effects O
such panic would be the pe,manen
impoverishment-rot Of the heav,
capitalists; they can always take car
of themselves, under any circnm
stancss-of the masses, with all tn
consequent misery which that woul,
carry.
To arrive at such All agreement wit
the Monetary Union as is abov
referred to would usually. heretofore
have required many years Of time, a
the older nations are noted for thei
conservatism. Blu, we are living i
different times from those who pre-
coded US. In these days of the tele
graph, the telephone and the stear
engine, reforms which heretofor
required centuries to accomplish ar
effected in q few years. And tn
desired arrangement can doubles
now be reached within one or tw
years, at furthest.
The approaching interview betwee
the two leading 6nanciers OF tn
world is therefore the most promisin
step that has ye. been taken lookin
to a complete rehabilitation Of tn
white metal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25

~ Grand March at o'clock sharp.
Invitations must be presented al the door
supper will be served at the Alturss Hotel for
81 50 per couple.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25
THE EUROPEAN HARE The 11:s Bel, Bel;

of Europe differs from all other Hares or Rabbits
in many important points, which We mention In
cur treatise They are noted Il r Their size, vaiu
able skin. and fine favored meat. psrtsking very
much OF venison. full grown Hare will weigh
ten TO twelve pounds. They are much more prof
itabie than poultry. are easily kept and with less
cost Of feed. They naturally very gentle and
doct1e. The Belgian Hare Will always command
. ready sale in the market for their fine meat The
price and Treatise sent application Adore ~
A. L. RuNoc, Importer and Breeder.
No. 2sls south 81 TACOMA, WAsn.NcToN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25
Clubbing Terms With This Paper.

The 'E1position Graphic" tqu,rt riyl and
tie StkKLT TrAss 80. ..-..........,AO %
The Graphic weekly, and the WEEKLY
tHs> 5 90
Beth publications and the WEEKLY TInss . co
Make rerait,snees under clubbing rates to tais
ofaEe. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks!

The following blank forms are for
ale, for cash only, at the TINES office
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-25

BY the piece, y and Is cents each.
In lots of 100, one-hxlf of above prices
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
ROANOKE DEFEATED.
The bedford City Team Wins Clos.
Game.

The bedford City Team Wins IL Close
Game.
a game of ball was played yesterday
evening on the South jefferson stree
grounds between the Bedfords and Roa.
nokcs, which resulted in q victory for
the former club, the score being seven
to six. The batteries were Boyd and
Sanderson for Roanoke and Garrett and
Kccfer for Bedford.
In the rstinning TWO runs were made
by the Roanokes. The visitors failed 10
score until the fourth inning when an
error was made, which allowed them to
score twice. The Roanokes scored
twice again in tho iifth and twice in the
eighth. While tho Bedfords received
goose eggs up TO the ninth inning,
when five ruTs we're piled in on errors
made by Boyd and Henry, and three
Dagger by Anspaugh, which made the
score stand seven to six in favor Of the
visitors.
The feature of the game was the ex-
cellent playing of Wigmore on second
base.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10

sInEL,serR. photographer. 3m Jefferson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10

LOCAL BREviT.Es.

DR.. III r. Jones is spending few days
at the Red Sulphur Springs, in this
county.
Mrs. j. w. Shields and family are WIS.,
iting relatives at Christiansburg.
Il. T. Fishburne is visiting his mother
in franklin county for few days.
j. NJ. Roberts left yesterday to visit
his family at Monroe Red Sulphur
Springs for few days.
w. H. Horton is spending few days
| at the Roanoke Red Sui phur Springs.
j. T. Hall, OF the Iron Belt, returned
yesterday from Floyd Court House,
where he had been visiting his family.
Or. w. w. Butler, of Blue Ridge
Springs, was in the city yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Mamie Edwards and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, of Whitesboro, Texas, are
visiting Capt. j. Is. Headen, in North
east Roanoke.
e. S. Mcomaw, railroad contrac tor
of Lynchburg, was in the city yesterday.
John o. Whitescarver, the newly
elected principal of Allegheny Insti-
tute, will arrive in the city in few
days His wife is n daughter Of Gen.
James G. Field, who is candidate for
Vice-President on the Peoples party
ticket.
Mrs. NJ l.. Lane, of Philadelphia,
will visit her brothers, N and G..
Schloss.' of the Philadelphia Clothing
House, this week.
IL. B. McGolgan, of Norton, was in
city yesterday.
G. b. Camper, editor OF ths Fincastle
Herald, was in the city yesterday.
George w. Ramsey, of the Norfolk
and Western, is in Radford on business
A game of ball was played between
the Catfish Sluggers and Black Stripes,
which resulted in a victory for the
former, the score standing six to one.
The batteries for Black Stripes was
Body and Marsh, while Crawford and
Dehart were in the points for the Stu g.
gers.
L. A. Willis, the popular clerk OF the
Frank Bros, left last night to visit
friends in Durham, n. C.
G. l.. Ireson has returned from Ala.
bama, whore he had been visiting
friends.
c. j. Stultz left yesterday to attend
the funeral of his sister, who died near
Danville several days ago.
The Terry building was accepted yes
terday by its owners.
f. j. Amweg, of Philadelphia, is in
the city.
IL. w. Newly, who has been assistant
city engineer in charge of the sewer
work has resigned and his resignation
accepted.
w. A. Pedigo is in Franklin county
attending to his mineral interests there
Rev. =. Nugent, of Salem. is the
guest OF w. ID. Stuart, on Roanoke
street S. W.
Mrs. w. d. Moss left last night to
visit friends at Shawsville for q few
weeks.
Il. j. Martin has returnnd from visit
to his mother at Nashville, Mich.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10

II. j. Martin has returnnd from a visit
to his mother at Nashville, Mich.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
Academy of Music Leased.

The new Academy of Music has been
leased for number of years to +. j.
Amweg and j. ID. Lazell Mr.. Amweg
will finish the house and Mr. LaZell will
act as manager. The contracts for the
interior decorations and seats have been
awarded and the Academy will be ready
for occupancy In Scptombcr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10

THE electric cars on Campbell street
will leave Commerce street every twenty
minutes, beginning at GEO a. M: Sun
day mornings u 20 Il. m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10

MOOMAW-At the residence of his parents
30 Tenth avenue =. w. Yesterday. FNED.Rtck
infant son OF {. y. and Matilda 4. Moonaw AGED
months and II days. Funcra' services III the
residence, AT o'clock p. III. Sunday 10Th inst
Friends u! the family arc invited to be pre- cnt
Burial private.
ALB RIGllr-At the residence of his parents.
40 Fairfax street I. W. July : ut IL u. M WAL
TER SKYLEs. infant son OF John s. and Lilli an
~. albright, aged months and 10 days.
SIDEIIEarR nhotonranncr Yn Lc6nrson
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
DIED

Marriage and death notices from any place
IN southwest irSinin Will he published
free lh below.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10

THE best on earth. lIobbie Music
Co., sole dealers Factory prices; easy
payments. Warerooms, 1877 Salem ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-10
P0dstepLe bankructWO W Ham,
burgu.

HAMBURG, 9-go grudnia. =
Wielkie wzburzenie W sferach
handlowych wywo}a}a tutaj
podstepna upad}osG frmy ban,
kierskiej, prowadzacej interesa
giefdowe, Carow & Bartels.
.Carow uciekl z pieniedzmi;
Bartels odda{ sic W rece poll.
cyl. Bankructwo dochodzi do
s milion6w lnarek, aktywa ma
pokrycie tel sunny wynosza le-
dwo 100000 marek. Wiele
pomniejszych byznes6w jest
zrujnowanych wskutek tel u
pad}osci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-10
NOtatki telegraticZne
z zagranicy.

= Ma jeziorze Muggelsee W
poblizu Berlina p}ywajace bry-
}y lodu rozbi}y trzy male stat
XII. Pieciu ludzi utraci}o zy-
Gle.
Z Wiednia telegrafuja, re
cesarz Frauciszek J6zef ME wy
jedzie ma zwyk}e poIowanie do
zamku Godollo ia Wegrzech,
to z powodu ostatnich, ME-
mi4ych mu wypadk6w poilty-
cznych W tel dzielnicy.
= Prof. Krause W Ber]inie
mia} wykonac pomyslna opera
eye wyciecia z g}owy nerwu,
powodujacego straszna neural.
gle u pacyenCa.
Do parlamentu angiel-
skiego ma bye wniesiony przez
J, Lowthor projekt do prawa,
azeby wszystkie byd}o, przy-
bywaiace do Anglii zywe, by
10 zaraz szlachtowane W por.
Gle przybycia.
= Traktat handlowy mie-
dzySzwajcarya a Francya 20,
stall zawarty.
= W Angli niemal umiera
z g}odu 10000 strajkujacych
robotnik6w przedzalnianych.
Milioner ameryka6ski "a
mieszka}y W Londynie W. W.
Astor =. pisze powiesc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-10
Skandal arystOkratyczny W An
-glii.

LoNDYN, ego grudnia. =
Ksiaze Westminster, ks. Ar
gyla i Lord Blantyre, zoaaci z
siostrami zmar}ego ksiecia
Sutherland, wystepuja pro-
cesem sadowym przeciwko je'
60 wdowie Amerykance, 1go
meza Blair, o przyw}aszczenie
przez MIA kosztownosci familij-
nych, nalezacych do rodziny
Sutherland.
Bomba dynamitowa W Czechach.
W1EE6, 8 grudnia. = Il
Bernsdorf W Czechach dono.
sza, re W poblizu mieszka1 ro,
botniczych W wielkiej fabryce
wyrob6w zelaznych, nalezacej
do siostrze6ca Kruppa z Essen,
eksplowala duza bomba dyna-
mitowa. Uszkodzi}a oua Kill
ka budynk6w, Z ludzi nikogo
ME zabi}a. Podejrzywaja, ae
bombe pod}ozy,i anarchisci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-10
Dzika zbrOdnia W Odessie,

PETERSBURG, 9 grudnia. :
q Odesy donosza niezwyk}ej
dokonanej tam zbrodni. Mo-
zes Lipszyc, bOgaty banker
tamtejszy zosta1 napadnisty W
nocy W domu przez 1Ociu "a,
maskowanych rabusi6w. Geese
napastnik6w pOchwycila saua-
be i dala jej dOtad pic w6dks,
az sluaacy popadali pijani bez
przytomnosci. Pozostali weszli
do sypialni Lipszyca. Co sic
tam dzialo, niewiadomo. Dose
re nazajutrz rano znaleziono
bankiers z 'giows dosloWnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-10
POfOzenie pOlityczne W Paryzu.

POfOZenIe pOiltycZne W faryZu'
parry, 9 listopada. = De-
klaracya oIczytana przez' no.
wego prezesa ministr6w Ribo-
ia w Izbie deputowaaych przy-
ieta zostala zzapa}em. Uchwa-
lono vot,tm ufnosci dla rzadu
bardzo znaczna wiekszoscia. =
Wskutek sprawy panamskiej
niezgadzania sic ma poglady
ministra co do pewnosci wydo-
bycia z grobu zw}ok bar. Rel
nacha, gl6wny prokurator
Quesnay de Beaurepaire, zna-
ny jako oskarzyciel Boulange-
"a, poda} sic do dymisyi. Ma
on bye mianowany cz1onkiem
sadu kasacyJnego. SledztWo
W sprawie panamskiej poste-
puje. P. Chevlllard, agent b.
ministra Barbe, zezna}, re cze-
ki by}y wystawione ma jego
imie tylko pozornie, a 100000
fir. odebra} w}asciwie Barbe.
w ksiegach fr'ny Reinach &
Kohn odkryto, re Arton, ow
taiemoiczy posredhik, kt6ry
mial rozdzielaG }apowki poll
tykom, W ciagu pierwszej po-
}owy 1888 r. odebra} banku
Reinacha million fir. Kraza po-
g3oski, ze do skandalu panam-
skiego jest take wmieszany
przew6dca radykalist6w byly
minister Clemenceau i re od-
biera} on pieniadze przez ME-
jakiego Hertza. Drowie Brou-
ardel i Bertillon udali sic do
e, Baevais W celu odbycia autop-
syi ma zwlokach bar. Reina-
cha. = Komisya sledcza prag-
ME koniecznie uko6czyc swe
sledztwo przedstawic rapport
ma 10 styeznia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-10
PAM Maybrick praWdOpOdObnie
umrZ0.

LoNDYN, ego grudnia. =
PAM Mayhrick, hmprj kanka,
skazana la dozywolnie wlezle-
ME, jest umierajaca. Twierdzi
ona stale, re jest niewinna. To
samo oswiadczy}a przywo1ane.
mu do niej kap}anowi. Pose}
ameryka6ski W Londynie chce
odniese sic do rzadu angiel-
skiego o zlagodzenie jej kary
lub przejrzenie sprawy ma no.
Wo.