davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16
CHAPTER II.
AUNT BETT1E's STORY.

During the latter part of the
10Th century there lived in the 1T
tie town of E., family by the
name of Lorraine; they were our
ancestors.
There we're three in the family;
the father and mother and one son,
Kent.
Kent was a good boy, loved by
his neighbors. and almost wor-
shipped by his mother. The happy
DAYS of his childhood were spent
in E., amid the wholesome In
fluence Of a mothers love, and the
Hove of his friends. From child.
hood up he was a daring, spirited
lad, though doing nothing rash or
oolish.
Well, the years rolled on. He
grew up to manhood's estate. He
was known far and wide as an
honest, industrious young man.
!. He finally rose to some prominence
!. in home politics, and became
mayor of the town of E. But
there was one man in the COM
munity that hated Kent with his
!, whole soul. That man was Louis
I, Dorm, who did every thing in his
!, power to get people to dislike him
} that is Kent, but without success
/ lent was now man, broad
shouldered and muscular, hand
some and kind. And as is tn
!. case with nearly all young men o
d his age, he fell in love, or though
e he did, with a girl named Mari
Flint. He proposed to her, bu
J. was refused. Then he grew reck
t less; indulging in strong drink
t going with evil companions, unit
t one day he was found missing
d And on the same day the body Q
a Joel Aldrich disreputable char
al acter, was found in the wood
ii back of his house with his throa
S cut from ear to ear. Suspicion a
j, once fastened upon Kent. A ban
E, was organized to search for hin
le They found him in the next tow
q about three miles from E. jus
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

a soul to mourn his des.s..
Aunt Bette drew long breath
and covered her face with her
hands, and sat in silence for a mo-
ment.
aYou have not finished, have you
Aunt Bettia?" said Alpha, her eyes
sparkling with interest.
aNo dear, but I am SO wrought
up that I must rest. | will tell
YOU the rest tomorrow, but must
rest now, as I am very tired and
sleepy"
aThen," said Alpha, 81 will con
duct you to your room"
And, telling her aunt to follow
her, she walked into the hall
When they reached the room, Aun
Bette bid Alpha good night. Alph'
then went back to the study ant
bidding each other good night
they retired to their several rooms
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

wisdom of abo11snIog Une 11en- faW
resulted about as the former vote,
except that only one hand wentup
in favor of the continuance OF the
law.
The utmost enthusiasm attended
the results of these exercises.
He asked what he had done to
hurt the States credit. He had
tried to obey the law and enforce
the law. Talk about emigrants.
When would emigrants come to
the State as long as negro lynchlngs
countiued?
A hand vote was taken to this
effect: Governor Tillman- All
those who intend to vote for Snep-
pard aad against me, because l
extended the time for paying
taxes, fer which they attack me,
hold up your hand. Only one(l)
hand went up.
The Governor declared that in
regard to expenditures, the people
should know that even he could
not collect his salary unless the
, Comptroller put his name to {
paper. How could he, Tillman bt
responsible for disbursem ents?
He declared that he believed th'
purpose of that portion of tn
South Carolina press which wa
e assaulting him and his friend
d and calling them anarchists, etc
J. were doing it to affect the value 0
{ the bonds of the State held b.
d widows and orphans, in order tina
e these men (antis and capitalists
e might buy the bonds UP ana max
y money upon them.
J. The Governor created a laugh b
saying that there we're laws to IN
peach the Governor when he &c
- "too big for his breeches," and tn
. !, trouble with the ring was that b
~ was the only man who had eve
filled the breeches.
70 He turned to Governor Sheppar
h and laughingly said that he woul
30 beat Gov, Sheppard in Charlesto
.. this year as sure as there was
70 free vote and a fair count, thoug
70 Charleston went up anti-Tillma
GO in the last election.
er The Governor said in conclusie
c. that in the conduct of the busine
of of HIS office as Governor, he 9
re ways put three questions to hir
he self when question came befo
him. els this right as betwe'
~ God and MANI" 'Is this soul
d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

vention met at Cincinnati, June
23d, with 73S delegates (492
necessary to a choice.) Gen. Han
cock was nominated by ACCLAIM
alton after the second ballot.
Bayard of Delaware received the
next highest vote.
In 1881 the Democratic Con-a
yention met July 18th, at Chicago
with s2O delegates NECESSARY to o
choice 547) Grover Cleveland
received eS3 votes on the second
ballot, Bayard receiving lhe next
highest vote.
In 1888 the Democratic Con-
yention met again at St. Louis
and Cleveland was nominated by
acclamation without a ballot.
CoNYRA.
In 1875 the Republican Conven-
tion met at Cincinnati with 756
delegates fnecssary to choice
! 37e). Rutherford Hayes was noml-
mated on the seventh ballot. He
had only e5 votes on fret ballot
while Mr.. Blaine received 2el on
! first and 3OS on sixth ballot. The
opposition went to Hayes on
seventh and gave him 3S4 votes.
In 1880 the Republican Conven
e tion met at Chicago with 755
S delegates necessary to choice 37S)
s On first ballot Grant received 3e4
:, and Blaine 2S4. On the 36th ballot.
f Garfield was nominated, receiving
y 800 votes.
It In 1884 the Republican Conven-
J tion met again at Chicago with
e s1s delegates necessary to a
choice 37s). Mr.. Blaine on the
y first ballot 3S44 and was nominated
/ on the fourth ballot with 54l votes.
1t Chester Arthur received the next
le highest vote.
le In 1888 the Republicans met
sr again at Chicago with $50 delegates
necessary to a choice 416.)
d Sherman of Ohio received the
d highest vote for six ballots Harri-
N son of Indiana was nominated on
a the eight ballot with 544 votes. lie
N received only so on the first and 81
IN on second.
In the Democratic Conventions
IN two-thirds vote is necessary to 9
SIS choice, while in the Republican ],
L. majority vote rules. The two,thlrd'
: rule should be done away with.
u This year the Republicans NEE
re at Minneapolis, Mimi, on JUNE
en- 7th. The Democratic Convention
nd meets at Chicago on June 21st.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16


The speaker rehearsed Gov
ernor Tillman's early speech
which he attacked the conducto OF
the Attorney Generals office for
employing outaidei counsel at
great expense Yet the pesent
administration had exceeded all
previous administration in the
employment of outside help for
the Attorney Generals depart
ment.
The speakers did not object to
the employment of, additional
counsil for this department, it
has very frequently been necessary
but he objected to the Inconsistency
Of the Governor as here shown.
Gov. Sheppard attacked the
recent Democratic nominating
convention in Columbia for
refusing to pass o resolution
condemning Third Party spirit IN
the State. He said that Gov. Till
man had kissed the rodin Colum-
bia in the Alliance caucus by de-
claring that ii the Alliance woule
not follow him, he would follow
the Alliance.
The speaker declared that above
all considerations, however, white
supremacy in South Carolina was
of more importance than the
t winning of Offices within tn
Y Democratic party, and he appeale'
: for unity among the white pee
9 pie of the State, whatever Nigh
9 happen. Governor Sheppard close
r with a beautiful peroration. II
t took his seat amidst considerabl
applause, which was followed b
4 louder and more continued az
n plause upon the
y APPEARANCE OF GOVERNOR T1LLMA!
The complexion of the audienf
d was at this first time demonstrates
8, and may be put at fully tw'
/. thirds administration.
IS Gov. Tillmam declared that
le had come to Barnwell the fourt
10 time, he believed the audien'
re liked him better each time b
ID cause he liked them better. t
n. said that he was at Barnwell not
Or excite passion but to discu
n principle. A question to the speak
id from the audience elicted the de
at laration that all the arguments
H. the anti's and their speakers we
echoes of editor Gonzales of t
~ Columbia State.
lie Gov. Tillman accused Go
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

Besides these, were on the stana,
Ex-Governor Johnson Hagood,
Col. Robt. Aldrich and other
prominent gentlemen Of this part
of the State.
County Chairman Duncan
Bellinger introduced as the first
speaker Col. Jas. L. Orr, anti
administration cadidate for lieu
tenat governor.
Col. Orr was received with
some applause. The Colonel is a
large, open-faced,. frank-looking,
handsome man, who speaks with
earnestness, directness, and can
never be accused of smallness or
illiberality. He paid his COM
pliments to the ladies, and ex-
pressed his admiration of "Barn-
r.
we'll, tie banner county of South
Car, " He pointed to the
court Use and called upon the
audience and all the voters OF
Barwell County to listen to
arguments and be governed by
| reason as jurors at the holy pane
of justice. He attacked the
administration for uubuslness
: methods, and declared that tht
administration was the cause O
the depreciation in the value Of
:. the State securities. He notet
: instances of this in the case Of
/. bonds. He declared that wha
e South Carolina needed was les
It politics in the administration Q
>. State affairs and more busi
s ness.
n He attacked the "tyrant" powe
. tried to be exercised by Coy
ernor Tillman and declared ths
IS he (orr) did not believe the peopl
y of Barnwell country would bo
N before Ben I. Governor Tillma
to declared at Greenville that he ws
10 . going to write "your legislature
As platform, and he called upo
in the people tomake candidates tai
the Bible and swear to a
ne according to the platform. Col, o
~ ~ brought out applause on this poir
is attacking Governor Tillmar
We effort at tyrany as shown in
he stong light in this instance whe
he would dictate to and rule Il
.o1 entire body of the people.
% Gov. Tillman called himself Il
apoor mans governor" The po
people of the State would ha
~ ~ the hardest time of their lives
Of Gov. Tillman was re-electe
I'd. anu if the will of Gov. Tillm
prevailed. The speaker attack
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

a. LEW fL.la. .:T act4 20 ts'i-t' - si+'
executive gardens at Columbia and
a jogging board for his children.
daughter This had been a
fragrant extravaganza. (Laughter.)
Gen. McLaurin made a strong
speech, different from the usual
orderof rough and tumble cam
paign speeches, being close, COM
pact, logical, ordered and direct.
He made decided impression.
This is his first campaign year and
he meets the people for the first
time.
EX-GOVERNOR sHApPARD.
Governor Sheppard next spoke.
He was received by considerable
applause, but no evidence Of dis
favor. During his speech, how
ever, there were points which 1t
seemed demanded a division and
for Sheppard and Tillman counter
cries arose.
Gov. Sheppard recalled the fact
that in 1865 he had come to Barn
4 we'll to do what he could by tongue
or act to help the people OF Barn.
we'll to throw off the Republican
woke. He declared that he was a
candidate for Governor OF South
Carolina. He said that he was q
business man, and if there was
an office in the State which needed
: to be conducted according to busl
8 ness principles, that office was tina
I of governor, and he hoped to shov
: before he was through that Gov
ornor Tillman, according to thi
r standard, was not the man Tor tn
: Office. Counter cries here arose TO
t Tillman and Sheppard, which
g took some moments to silence.
Vi Governor Sheppard declare
n that he would support Governo
s Tillman if he were nominated b
!" the convention:
n The speaker was interrupte
% very frequently by iquestion
1t which greatly interrupted his regr
RI lar speech. He declared that take
t, were higher now than before til
g election of Governor Tillman. ID
a declared that the State taxes wei
re higher than those of Georgia an
le North Carolina without reaso
He attacked Governor Tillman Il
le advocating during his first ca1
or didacy reduction of salaries, an
We called attention to the fact tn
if not salary had been reduced u
d. der his administration.
IN A voice asked Governor She
ID pardif he didnot say at Greenvil
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16
THOs. j. ADAMS, PROPHET OR.

554E
covered the walls. In: inches
stood statuary Of the most costly
kind. Affter giving the: statuary
and ctures q cursory glance, as
.if they were othing out of the
common, Hunt Bette followed
Alpha 70 the parlor, or drawing
room In beauty of finish and in
it eclipsed the hall. A
soft, pink glow filled the room,
which as in the hall seemed to
come from the ceiling and walls.
ST will order you a lunch,
sAuntie, said Alpha, and going to
the wall she touched atbutton, and
in a moment b met die click was
heard and panel in the wall slid
back, discfssing to view steam
ing lunch which Alpha placed ap-
on the waiterand gave to her aunt.
She slowly ate the food, talking
yolubly all the while. When she
had finished Alpha placed the
waiter back in the opening and
closed the panel, then turning to
her aunt she said:
aWould you like to see papa?
Ifsso, I will call him .
Z Yes; I would like very much
to see him.''
s'yery well.' And touching an
other buttonson the wall she sat
down, and they resumed their con-
.versation.
aAuntie, when. do you intend to
tell us of that nephew?" said ONE
ga. 81 am very anxious to know
mething about him and. But
she didn't finish what she started
to say, for the door opened and a
tall, broad-shouldered man walked
in. He was stern, dignifed, and
of about fifty years Of age, with
glittering, steel-blue eyes, that
seemed to penetrate to your very
soul when he looked at you. Kind
ness, benevolence, and strength OF
will we're depicted on his counten-
.ance.
aWhy, how doyou do, Beta? Che
always called her Beta, which was
Her real name, but the children
called her by the more familiar
name of Aunt Bette.
when did you come DOWN.
aI came down Yesterdau . 70 70
/ 80 e
..!55,'ied ,. Bette sta ask eorlr
-dvics aIltt he' : ABOUT son1etlaill!:. :
sN'j,r @i2HF ti5 fl2arE"r
..i.ll--.--,.. -, ..ss--.24 -----1---s.e--4-
, i hons;,'
cWall, i IS aoi :. - oes n&tfs'
roy, out may dew 10y ...to : .,,'.2.., yert
serious thing, unless | receive some
help from you"
sIt shall be given," said Mr
Lorraine, "but let's goto the stud.
where we will be free from intru
sion."
So, going to the elevator, the.
ascended to the second story, wher
Mr.. Lorraine led them to his study
When they were all seated, Aun
Bette began her story.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

policy2n aIs this for the best good
of the people of the State?" IL he
got two affirmative answers he
would act in the affirmative,
though every man in the State
said ano." That was the way he
intended to continue to act.
If the people to whom he spoke
wanted man as Governor who
would do what he thought was
right, though the heavens fell, he
asked that they vote for him, and
he promised fidelity; but if they
wanted man who would change
with every wind to gain popular
favor to ride into office, vote for
Sheppard.
The cheers at the conclusion Of
the Governors speech were heavy
and he was begged from all parts OF
the audience to continue, but,
promising to come to the first pic
mic he could get to, he took his
seat.
There can be no denial of the
fact that the country people Of
every county to which Governor
Tillman goes look upon him with
admiration and love. His manner
before his audience is frank and
warm. He seems to bare his
breast and to keep it barred. He
impresses his, audiences with q
feeling of fellowship, fellow-feel-
ing, and fellow-interest. At the
conclusion Of Governor Tillman's
speech the meeting adjourned.
After the adjournment several
speeches from prominent gentle
men were made. The party go
from here tonight to Hampton,
where they speak tomorrow.
'HuGH c: MIDDLETON, in Au-i
gusta Chronicle.
Looking Backward and For {
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16
Looking Backward and For
ward.

A writer for the Milledgeville
Union and Recorder complies the
following array of facts and
figures, which are very interesting
just at this time, especially as one
of the big conventions is in session
to-day. The writer says:
Our younger readers, doubtless,
would like to have presented TO
them the proceedings Of the
pastfour Presidential Conventions.
In 1875 the Democratic Con-
vention met at ST. Louis, June 1s,
and nominated Mr.. Tilden on the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

preparing to start for New York.
He was seized from behind, but
threw his assailants from him, and
jumping back, drew arevolvsr and
ordered his pursuers to throw up
their hands. Every hand went up.
''Now,n said he, "throw down
your arms and re-" but he never
finished his sentence, for some
cowardly member of the party
he had lot noticed, slipped up be-
hind him and dealt him a blow
upon the head which knocked him
senseless, then the cowardly scoun-
drel, Louis Dorm, raised the cry:
Hang him hang himl The
cry was repeated from lip to lip,
sshang him, string him up!" j
A rope was produced. And they
bound hissarms So that he could
do no more harm, and carrying
him to a tree near by, they put the
moose around his neck and he was
strung up, and left hanging while
his cowardly assassins jumped on
their horses and rode homeward.
A stranger riding by the next
morning saw his body hanging
there and cut it down and buried
it near a mile post, by the road
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

side. So, as hismurderers sup
posed, he had departed this mortal
sphere, never to return. The years
rolled on and he was forgotten.
But five years after his death it
was proven to the satisfaction of
all that he was innocent of the
crime laid at his door. The muir
derer Of Joel Aldrich was found.
Louis Dorm, Kent's enemy, was
taken seriously i'll one morning,
isomuch SO that his life was de-
SPARED Of He was told that he
must surely die. Then he acknowl-
edged the killingof Joel Aldriclht,
~ 30 1s,aeAd Kent guiltless Of
+! 5i;,lc@. eaiyi ta,i lad
E,iilad ,faal :of fila pnfposa of Sc
e1,r3;.,. s;,n1~ saraTs Re fad une'E
,nE -, '1'':r fi15e'
Ent 3 eact -oiioea,- h.s 1,i:l'se "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

her nephew, Mr. Kent barton:
.Well, /, said Alpha, s'what do
you think of that"
i think there is some mistake,
because Aunt Bette has no
nephew. And then, besides, we,
invited her to come here and
spend a week or So, and if she
were to come it strikes me she
would come here instead OF going
TO the Pavilion
aWell, suppose We go over to
the Pavilion and see if it is really
the, or some one else of the same
name"
.I don't think there is
any, necessity in doing that girls,
for it is really I, stopping at the
Pavilion" broke in pleasant,
musical voice. And from among
the shrubbery stepped a lady, who
appeared to be about fifty or
sixty years of age, but without a
wrinkle or line upon her face, and
who resembled the girls very
closely.
aWhy it is Aunt Bette" ex-
claimed Alpha. 'sWhy did you go
to the Pavilion instead of coming
here?'
81 had good reason, which ]
will reveal to you later on"
sExplain to us about that
nephew Of yours. / didn't know
you had nephew
.sWell, thereby hangs a tale
Thiich I Will relate to you afte
awhile; but first let me get some
thing to eat, for it is way afte
dinner time and I am hungry as
can be-
awhy, certainly said Alphs
and they walked towards tn
house, which was an entlrel
different structure from the house
of the 10Th century. Great, wild
porticos, with here and there
pot of flowers, rustic seats, otto
mans, diyans and easy chair
scattered around in profusiol
One thing more noticeable tina
all the rest was an entire absent
Of anything like door.
The party walked up the step
chatting gaily of the things ths
had happened since they had la
seen each other. When they
last reached the: top, Alpha wake
across the portico, and touching
concealed spring, a panel role
back, disclosing to view the ha
within, which, although it W
about A o'clock in the afternoo
was lit up by a subdued radiane
which seemed to emanate from Il
walls and ceiling. Costly pictur
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16
CHAPTER lIII i.
ALPHA AND OMEGA!

ooh, Mega, come here one
smoment, please"
The speaker, a girl, tall, slender
and diyinely fair, with curling
golden tresses that fell with a
careless grace upon her sheul ulders
and encircled her throat in their
glittering radiance, made q pic
true that goddess might have
aenyied, as she stood leaning
against a rustic bower, her hat
held loosely in her left hand,
while in her right she held a
) paper, in which she seemed Ito be
greatly interested.
In answer to her summons, an
other girl stepped from among
tie interlaeing vines that formed
the bower, Who3was almost an ex-
act counterpart Of the former.
What do you want, Alpha?'
Read this; she said, giving
~ 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

, itg IL ts:5 isrtieh Slapas ~ ioe us
s. ~ :! ttast Sc aas'5fg; rtilga,
tais s...ees:::s:-5=
miss i,eiT;5Ie ai y.
!. sianraif, ii - - .iiien. VIZ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Go lest SZtuka.
WZraStac w lata. to ME S

Wzrastac w lata, to ME sztuka,
ale wzrastac W rozum i cnote, to
sztuka. - Zyt ma osobnosci , me
k}6clt sic z nlkim, to ME sztuka,
ale przesta1ac z ludzmr, zyt Z
mini W zgodzle braterskiei, to
sztuka. Me upliat sic, ME majac
"a co, to ME sztuka, ale maJqc
grosz, ME marnotrawit 90 ma p,-
Jahstwo, to wlelka sztuka. Me
krast, siedz2c W wlezlemu, albo
tez maJqc dostatk1 wlelkie, to
ME sztuka, ale zostalqc ma wolnoSci
maj9c sposobnost ku temu / cier-
plac nedze, ne ruszat mic cudzego
AMI pragnac tego, to s3tuka.
Bye clerpliwym, gdy mic do gnje-
WI ME pobudza, to ME sltuha,
ale przytFumid gniew, z1ost i pc.
pedliwosc, gdy mas hto dram! =
to slicZna SZtuka. UdaWac pocz-
ciwego, to sztuaa, godna naslodo-
wanna. y Postarac sic 0 pieuiadze,
to czasem sztuka, ale uzyG tych
pieniedzY dobrze i poczclwie, ma
wfasne dobro i kraiu naszego, to
sztuka! = Ganic druglch ganic
rozmaite rzeczy - to ME sztuka,
ale bye lepszym Cd innych, to
sztuka. = PrzepedzsG GAS
dzien "a dnlem = chwile "a chwi-
l4, to ME sztuka = ale uzyc kazda
chwile ia dobre - to sztuka i
ma}o kto ja potrafi.
ZAPTSUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSAI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE Z.

285 popaerouycA do7arow
zg,lbil w Winonie robotnik
Jczef Bogniewsh w piatek,
is Marca, ma wlecz6r, ldac z
dworca St. Paulskiego do Chi
cago North Western depot.
Ktoby tie pieniadze znalaz}
niechai sic zglosi do lgna-
cego Bagniewskiego do
MarshIand, Wis, a dosta'
ME 40 dolar6w nagrody.
N ma sprzedaz ma
nizej podpisany Lofty po}ozone
w a tel wardzie, tam gdzie
utica Hamilton dochodzi do
.Zahu, "a LIMA kolel St.
Paulskiej, Razem jest ma
sprzedaz lotow IS, w addlcyl
Hamiltona Mr.. 4. Wyp}acat
MONA, placac troche naprz6d
a reszte pod latwemi warun-
kami, z ~zatatwieniem d]ugu
W s latach. Dobra sposob-
nose do nabycia taniego
siedliska. Zg}osit sic pod
adresem: VIM. Hughes 500
Main Str, Winona, MINI.
" ostotniq niedziele by}a w
kosciele polskim W Winonie
kolekta ma nieszczesliwych
Unit6w, jeczacych W niewoli
moskiewskiej.
Dzie6 I kwietn1a jest ostat-
MIN terminem do p}acenia
taru osobistego. Kto do tegc
czasu toru ME zap}aci, bedzie
oddany szeryfowi do wyfan'
toWanla.
Ma piqteh, IS Marca, PREY
pada swieto Maryi Fanny
(Zwiastowanie).
Wszyscy, kt6rzy zamys-
ala ]podr6zowac do Europy, lul
maja znajomych, kt6rychby CHI c.
Ii ]sprowadzt do Amerykl, nechaj
udadza sic do ,,Clty Ticket Office
of the Oh cago and North western
Ry." mr.. III rrzy Centre III. Tam
MONA nabyG bllet6w kolejowych
kart okretowvch pc na]nizszych
cenacho
z ,tbroa >znos=onych rob- cat
klein rowe parowa tarbler-
MIA WN1oua Steom Dye Works
PREY czwarte1 ulicy, niodaleko no
wego gmacku neutrality-suspicious.
ia tam i reparrja "a tame picnia-
DE tax cdziez meslsa, iak dam
ska.
PLACCIE IA
7G -