davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
NEUEYDoRFFs CONCERT OFF.
He Feared a Failure and Would Not
Have 1t Go On.

He Feared a Failure and Would Not
Have 1t Go On.
The testimonial concert which was to
have been rendered Professor Adolph
Neuendorf by the members of st. Mary's
Choral Union. Hoboken, has been de-
clared off. The concert was to have taken
place tomorrow evening, n the Pro-
lessor had arranged an excellent pro-
gramme, securing some of the best sing
ers in New York. The matter has created
considerable stir in Hoboken. The cause,
SO far as can be learned, of the indefinite
nostponement of the concert is the TACT
that it would have aeen a failure.
When Professor Nuendorf Wednesday
evening at rehearsal learned that only, a
few tickets had been disposed OF he de-
termined on the indefinite postponement.
Tt was reported that he was indignant at
the result. but from an intimate TREND L
last night learned that he was not. When
the concert was first spoken OF ne sad ne
would allow it provided the members sold
before hand sufficient tickets az Ely cents
each to guarantee success. The few num-
Der of tickets sold Wednesday night made
plain to his mind that the concert would
not be a success.
Professor Neuendorf will preside at the
services at St. Mary'S Churc tomorrow
for the last time. He will be succeeded by
Professor John Keefe. Whether Pro-
lessor Neuendorf will take charge OF the
Choral Union when he returns in the
fall from Europe could not be learned.
Under his instruction the Choral Union
has become quite proficient. The mem
bers now render the music at both morn
ing and evening services in an artistic
manner. and all this is due to the instruc-
tion of Professor Neuendorf.
-----
have not used all of one bottle yet. l
suffered from catarrh for twelve years, ex-
periencin the nauseatIng droppfngin the
throat peculiar to tina disease, and nose
bleed almost daily. Tried various RENE
dies without benefit until lastmontli, when
+ saw Elyss Cream Balm advertised in the
Boston Budgef. / procured a bottle. and
ai.ace the first days use have had no more
h-Iesding-the soreness is entirely
q DMy3dson, with the Boston BudJet, form
erIy with the Boston Joui7sGt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
A MILIION-DolLAR PAGEAsT.

Barnum and Bailey's New Free Street
Parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
A. Roxsss Hoboken Theatre.

At Ross's Hoboken Theatre, o N Monday
next. Clara Coleman, the little Irish
American, will begin a three nights, and
Wednesday matinee engagement in Mora
MachraaH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

Cut out and send to this office
four of the above Coupons, to-
gether with Ten Cents; and we
will send You postpaid ANY Three
Of the following books:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
LARGE FAMILIES IN OLD TIMES.
Some New England People who Had q
Great Many Descendants.

Some New England People Who Had .
Great Many Descendants
Miss Lucy E. Dow, who is about TO
issue "History of Hampton" N. H.,
to which her father and herself have
devoted fifty years Of laborious research,
furnishes to the Boston Herald, these
instances OF large families in the early
days Of the town:
Nathaniel Batchelder, grandson OF
Rev. Stephen Batchiler, founder Of the
town, was twice married and had seven
teen children. His son and grandson
had respectively twelve and thirteen,
and great-grandson reared family OF
thirteen. In later generations there
were families of thirteen, twelve, and
fourteen.
Samuel Dalton, nephew of the
towns second minister, had fourteen
children and his son an equal number.
Two grandsons had each ten. Rev.
Sinborn Cotton placed on record that
his fourteenth child twas born October
0, about five Of ye clock in We morning,
1915, & baptized October 8, 1916, and
was named Wade in honor of his grand
father Wade & to put him in mind Of
wading through all trials to Heaven;
he dyed & was buried October IL,
10"
John Hussey named his eleventh
child Hope, his thirteenth Patience, and
his fourteenth Charity. Then came n
daughter and son, and the seven
teenth and last he named Content.
Edward Cove was the father Of
thirteen children, and his son and
grandson Of eleven and ten respectively.
Miss Cove, at whose house Whittier
died, is his descendant.
Meschech Weare, first president OF
New Hampshire, was one of thirteen
children. Samuel Page and Deacon
Joshua Lane had each sixteen children,
Samuel Brown eighteen, and the
notorious Gen. Moulton fifteen. Three
generations OF Godfreys in direct line
were blessed with families of fourteen,
sixteen, and fifteen children respective
IL,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

The constitution Of the United States IS
good, but the tendency 10 consider 1t in
fallible is not good. The urgent appeals
for a change of time for the meeting oil
congress and for the inauguration OF the
president, certainly haye much reason in
them. 10 elect house Of representatives
in November and then let it stand around
doing nothing for thirteen months, is an
anomaly in n representative government
which Is endured mostly because OF the
belief concerning the constitution that
"Whatever is, Is right" The meeting oil
the second session of each congress In
December, with the interruption OF the
holidays and an adjournment March a, is
another very unfortunate appointment oil
time. The proposition to have each con-
gress meet early in January after the cleo
tion, seems much better arrangement oil
time. 1t would give practical effect to
the will Of the people as expressed in the
November eleCuOu ulnOob JSoi NS''''
than the present arrangement, and would
avoid the loss Of time involved In meet
ing Just previous to the holidays. There
also seems to be good reason for the pro-
posed change of date for the Inauguration
of the president. The present date was
apparently fixed without the slightest re-
gard to times and seasons. The weather
had no bureau and cut no figure in the
days of the founders Of the government
When the ppesident-elect could ride into
the little town, hitch his horse to the
fence aud step up and be sworn in without
much ceremony, it did not matter what
the weather was doing. But now that
vast throngs Of people desire TO honor SC
great an occasion by their presence and
their professions, the seasonableness ol
the date has become a matter Of much i'm
portance.-Advsnce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
A HUMAN HIVE.
The Terribly Overorowdsd Condition Of
New York City.

The Terribly Overorowdsd Condition Of
New York City.
A recent census report quoted by the
North American Review shows that
there are 81 900 houses in New York oc'
cupied by number Of families so great
as to imply that there are nearly four
families (S.s9) for every house in the
metropolis. When 1t is recalled that
there are thousands of beautiful homes
In New York occupied each by one fam
lily only, that miles Of avenues and
streets are lined with houses each indi-
vidually owned and occupied by one
family group, 1t will be realized to
what extent in other parts Of the city
crowding occurs, when to accommodate
IN average Of nearly four families to
each house the remaining houses only
are available. Comparing the condition
OF New York with Philadelphia the diff
ference Is most marked. In Philadel'
phia the average number Of families TO
each house is one family and one-tenth,
as against three families and over three
quarters In New York for each house.
In New York the average for each
house is nineteen people, while In Phil
adelphia the average is not six people
per house. The death rate tells the
rest. In New York 1t is twenty-eight
in every thousand; in Philadelphia
twenty-five per thousand. While New
York has nineteen people to each house,
London has only seven, with death
rate per cent. lower than New York.
The extent Of the crowding In New
York is made painfully apparent by the
statement of the national census, which
shows that out of u population Of 1,60O,-
900, no less number than 1900, 900 live
in apartments, flats and tenements.
Still further is this confirmed by the
sanitary census made by the police In
September last, in which II was found
that there were herded in what the
board of health designates as the "ten-
ement district" no less than 276,000
familiesl This number, exceeding a
quarter Of million families, averaging
five persons in each, is SO great as to ex-
cite surprise that such condition can
exist In the chief city Of the new world,
where conditions of civilization, as IL
lustrated by the character and number
of homes, ought to have their most per
feet exemplifcation. But the facts as
presented In official reports, In the
death rate, and in the personal observa-
ton Of men and women who take a
deep interest in the condition Of human
kind In the metropolis, show a condi-
ton Of density full Of danger, in which
tho indications toward improvements
are few and far between.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

The hearing before Judge Kicks al To-
ledo was continued until Monday of this
week on account Of one of the attorneys
in the case being sick. Judge Taft, of
Cincinnati was invited tn sit on the
bench with Judge Kicks. p. M. Arthur
has great deal 10 say just now about the
situation. Since he was called into court
he naturally feels little uneasy One
thing Is certain, when the engineers pre-
sent their plan for adjustment, II II is not
granted the other party commits an un-
pardonable sin. The time has arrived for
Uncle Sam 10 look up the matter in order
to instruct employees TO know their places.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
TRecher's Institnie.

The Lorain County Teachers associa
4ion will meet in the new high schoo
room. at Grafton. o., on Saturday, Apri
Is. The following is the program:
POSJzNOoN.
The Boald, the Teacher and the School
II. VI Parker
Discussion, N. S Baynton.
Patriotism in Public Schools, Mary !.
West.
Discussion, Mabel X. Moran.
AFTERNOON.
The Anomalies of the Eaglish Inn.
guage. Geo. W. Waite.
Discussion. Chas NJ. Carrick.
THAT Boys Town" r. II. Klnnison.
Discussion, ]. ]. Gins,e.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
LIT BY BALLOONS.
Aerial Ships with Electric Lights WIN IL
illuminate q city.

Aerial Ships with Electric Lights WIN IL
illuminate q city.
A balloon with electric lights at
taehed TO IL for. lighting cities Is the
latest idea Of turning the light Of
lights" TO practical use. This idea
may seem very visionary, but one Of
San Francisco's inventors has sufficient
confidence in the scheme TO commence
operations Of constructing a balloon
for that purpose, says the Call Of that
city.
This balloon will not be of the ordi-
nary silk bag pattern, but will be made
Of aluminium in the shape of cigar,
pointed at both ends. II will be about
forty feet long and fifteen feet In di-
ameter at its largest point, and will
contain sufficient gas TO sustain II in the
roughest kind OF weather Fans will be
constructed so as to hold II point up to
the wind and help II from dipping, and
In calm weather II will be so balanced
that It will remain perfectly level.
A cable containing the electric wires
will hold II at sufficient elevation, 30
that the light will be spread over the
area TO be illuminated to the best ad-
vantage.
The balloon will sustain six arc lights,
or IL can be so made as TO be covered
with incandescent lights, each one Of
which will be inclosed with reflector,
20 as TO concentrate the rays of the
Light and throw them downward.
An appliance will be provided for
hauling the balloon 10 the earth for
trimming tho light or making any re-
pairs that might become necessary, OF
raising or lowering II 90 that the light
nay b enthusiastically distAbuted
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

he did not know, at the same time thrust
ing his hands into his pockets, adding
II is not here, but Immediately withdraw
ing bis right hand said, "yes, here it is"
He opened the blade and in doing so one
OF his fingers became discolored with
blood from the blade. The witnesses did
not agree in the extent TO which the knife
was covered with blood.
II was in evidence that bloody rag,
nearly round, and the size of mans fist,
was found on the floor by the side of the
bed, which was CONCEALED, as one witness
stated, 80 as to hold Its folds together.
After being poked towards the door II was
picked up and placed on table In anoth
er room, and was soon afterward burned
in the stove. Mrs. Arnold died about
twelve o'clock. A search was made for
underclothing, with which to prepare the
body for burial, and 1t was in evidence
that defendant said he had purchased
necessary clothing some weeks before
thinking his wife could not 1--we long
Defendant Joined In the search, but il was
found tied up in newspaper and the tes-
timony did not disclose who found it
1t was also In evidence that soon after the
death of his wife he asked one of the
ladies to take charge Of preparing hei
body, and he would 60 to Camden and ar,
range for digging the grave. He ther
went to a livery stable, procured horst
ank carriage and went to Camden. Or
discrimination of one OF the witnesses
il was offered TO show that he did precise
ly the same thing on the occasion of thu
death of his previous wife in Wellington
but the testimony was excluded by tn,
court.
II also appeared from the testimony o
two lady witnesses that they had called q
the house twice or three times during he
sickness, and found the front door locked
On one occasion Mrs. Arnold told he
that her husband locked the door whei
he went out so the neighbors could no
call and hear her talk about her husband
1t was in proof that the back door wa
not locked. Two witnesses testified 4
hearing loud talking one evening at de
fendant's house, and heard woman cry
Ing. Witnesses lived eight or ten rod
away. Another young witness who live
in the family while attending schoC
heard an angry talk between defendan
and his wife, one afternoon.
A box Of clothing, taken from the be-
on which Mrs, Arnold died, was brough
into court and identified by the marsha
Of Wellington. Defendant told one wit
ness that he had discharged the doctor be
cause doctors did not bring dead folks I
life. The state recalled several witnesses
some OF whom testified that Mr.. Arnol
told them he would as soon live In priso
as TO liye as he did. On cross examini
tion II was shown that he gdYe as reaso
that he wass confined to his house with hi
sick wife that he was very lonesome. On
witness who was recalled got badly cor
fused In claiming, while fixing aperio
Of time, that from twenty to twenty6y
days intervened between last Thanks
giving day and December l2, the date G
MIS-. Arnolds death.
These are the material points brough
out by the prosecution and each witnes
was subjected to rigid cross. examina
tion. On Thursday evening the stat
rested and the defence was opene,
on Friday morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

There has been bill presented TO the
general assembly for the modest SUN Of
$4,000 to pay the expenses Of the members
to attend the funeral of ex.President
Hayes. II this bill is to be paid at all we
shall insist upon an iiemized statement of
disbursements.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

The estate of the late John W. Richard
son, Of Greenwich, foots up nearly $4,000.
The entire amount is devised and be.
quea,hed To- the Ohio Wesleyan uniyer-
sily,'ot Delaware, o. This is quite sum
of money 10 draw from small town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
LAND FOR sALE-.1wo hundred acre,

LAND FOR SALE.-.1'wo hundred acres
Of good farm land, we'll timbered. with liv-
ing water, we'll located, with little i'm.
proyement, situated In 0sceola county,
Michigan, near railroad station and mile.
lso i67 acres OF land with railroad across
II, and station, saw.mill, house and barn
blacksmith shop and other Improvements.
for sale at 5000 per acre. For further in
formation inquire Of (5u
WIN. II. H. SUTLiEF, Wellington, y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
Ohio Farmers Insurance Co.

has been stopped from issuing polici,f
after raising their rates to high figure
but the Ashland Mutual has rounded up
It's fourteenth year aud paid all Its losses
fairly ut the low cost of 10 cents per LOG
per year. For particulars call on
Jos. BINEHowER, Gen. Agt
Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
TERMS.
Announcements.

At the request OF his many friends o.
E. Foster, of North Amherst, is candi-
date for the nomination for county COM
missioner, subject to the action OF the re.
nuhlicau convention.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

Anyone desiring floors laid In endwood
and mosaic designs should call on me. l
am agent for Boughton's mosaic floors, of
Chicago, I'll. Prices away below anything
that has yet been offered In this place.
All material guaranteed 10 be frst-class.
8tf 3. r. BLACK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
Dentistry.

Ihaye secured exclusive right to use
DR.. Stedmans method Of making CLAMP
plates in Wellington. All kinds Of dental
work done in skilful and thorough man
ner. Yours Very Truly,
5Otf w. L. HoLBRooK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

The ministers Of Youngstown are max.
ing war on expensive funerals They
claim tha, money can he expended for
purposes that will accomplish more good.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
New Goods

We have Just received fresh assort-
ment of canned Apricots, Peaches, Cher
rles, Plums, &c; also fresh roasted fine
Rio and Java Coffees and new Teas. Will
sell st lowest cash prices. Call and exam
inc. W. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

A marble monument that cost $500
about fifteen years agv Is offered for sale
cheap 10 make room for a more artistic
and durable monument In White Bronze.
Inquire Of r. N. Goodwin. (44tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

A number of companies are being
formed 10 build railroads for the cars to
be propelled by electricity. BY May the
building scheme will probably be over
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

One more member has been added to
the governors staff, which Of course
creates one more colonel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

Congressman Harter has decided not 10
enter the congressional race again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

AUCriONEER--J. II. Arndt will auc
lioneer sales oi all kinds of property
Satisfaction guaranteed. P.0.. sullivan
ONO (l4n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

"The Little Giant" Seed sower,
The best in the world, Tor sale by j. w
Wilbur.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

Ono editor reports that tweniysix
spring poets visited bis sapcium one day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
For Rent.


The Star Bakery on North Main street
Enquire of Mrs. M. Kunz, Hamilton st. A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

A 7.room dwelling house. For partlcu-
lars enquire of II. Wadsworth q Son, We'll
lington. l2tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

G. w. Hines, Auctioneer, Pitts6eld, Lo-
rain county, Ohio. Sales attended 10
promptly. (SH
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Go to ]. w. WilDur's and see the latest
and best Pneumatic Bicycle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-29

President Cleveland is busy passing out
plulns.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-12-09

najblizszyc,. czasach wyrobionym 20.
stanie. Pytamy wiec, dla czeg6z ko.
rzysci okropne owe kapita} ME ma
ja pozostac W kraju i podzielone 20
miedzy fabrykant6w cukru robot
nik6w,lecz skoncentrowsnew rekach
kilkunastu szpekulant6w, kt6rzy juz
j tax nadmiernie So bogaoip Ziemia
n; sza rodzi wyborne buraki, rak do
piracy many az nadmiar, wszelkie
waruuki dogodne do wyrobu cukru,
zbyt W samym kraju juz zapewnio
ny, czegoz wiecej nam jeszcze ME
dostaje?
Jezeli projekt Wilsona ostatecznie
przyjetym zostanie, natenczas wpro.
wadzenie go W zycie mniej wiecei
kosztowa6 bedzie Stany Zjednoczo-
ne oko}o piec milion6w dolar6w,kt6
re pokryte bye maja przez nalozenie
wiekszego podatku na tytoh, piwo j
llkiery. Zatem wiec laski projektu
tego, ME tylko ze miliony nasze "a
cukier wyrzucimy kraju, niety lko
re ME danny zarobku robotnikom ma
szym,ale nadto W dodatku na4ozymy
ma siebie cie=sze jeszcze podatki,by
lie tylko demokratom sic przypodo.
ba6 i ich przyjaciosom szpekulantom
i obcokra]owym fabrykantom z@oto
niesc W oferze. Przykra zaiste to i.
ronia!
Dotychczas klasa tax zwana wy.
sza bogaczy j szpekulantow, nigdy
jeszcze ME oswiadczyla sic goto
woscia dzielania ciezarow pahstwo-
wych, kt6re przewaznie ma jej ko-
rzys6 So ponoszone, klasa biedniej
sza, robocza.
Gdy c}o zostanie zniesione, naten
czas kap,talisci beda jedynie wsku
tex tego korzysta6, gdyz beda mogli
znacznie taniej produkowac towary,
a owe piecdziesiat milionow tax jak
zwykle, ,beda musieli robotnicy i mai
biedniejsza klasa zap}acic, a to tym
sposobem, ze gdy podatek ra tytuh
piwo i wodke podniesionym zostanie
ktorych to artyku}ow najwiecej bic
dny robotnik rzemieslpik spozywa,
to tez oni oeda musieli niedobor ten
powoli pokryc, boo przeciez panowie
szpekulanci ME pija tyle piwa, wo
dek ME pala lyle tytuuiu co ma jni.
zsza klasa,a jednakze najwieksza 6o-
rzysc ze zmiany ma ktora niedobor
zaciagnietym zostanie, odniosa. Ia
wsze wiec wszedzie najwieksze cie-
zary spadna ma biednego robotnika
rzemieslnika, gdyz bogacze nasi po-
dobni So do kota, ktorego mozesz
rzuci6 jak ci sic podoba, to on zawsze
jednakze ma nogi upadnie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-12-09
Admiral Wyiechaf ma mOrze.

Lcndyn: Telegram z Rio de ia.
neiro do Exchange Telegraphe Co.,
donosi, re admiral Mello wyjechal z
k:lku najpospieszniejszymi okretami
ma morze, ably zakupione rzadowe o.
krety, kt6re W tych dniach do Rio
de Janeiro przybyc mialy, zaczepi6
i ME przepuscid ich do portu. Przyj-
die wiec ma morzu do znacznej bi.
twy pomiedzy rewolucyonistami a
rzadowcami. Telegram Rio de ia
metro donosi, ze rewolucyonisci Edo.
byli Curitibe,stolic stanu San Paulo.
Aresztowania polityczne W Rio de
Janeiro ME ustaay; oko{o 1900 uwie-
ziono. Peixoto tract ma sympathy
szczegolnie pomiedzy stalyml oby.
watelami, a armia rewolucyonist6w
powieksza sic dnia ma dzieh.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-12-09
katNStrOfa m kOlei.

Pomiedzy Medyolanem Neapo.
lem W poblizu stacyi Melzo zderzyiy
sic o po}nocy, diva pociagi to po-
ciag pospieszny z Medyolanu i po.
ciag towarowy. Rozbite wagony "a
palily sic natychmisst wskutek eks-
plozyi lamp zostaly zupeinie znisz-
czone. Wielu pasazer6w zosta}o IA
miejscu zabitych wielu spalilo sic
W gruzach wagon6w,gdyz ogieh roe.
szerzy} sic z taxa szybkoscia, ze ME
zdolano wszystkich rannych wydo-
bye. Dok}adne wiadomosci ieszcze
ME nadesz}y. Podobno 20 os6b stra-
ci1o zycie a 40 odnios}o rany. VIE
czorem. z Medyolanu wysiano ma
tychmiast ~ojsko ma miejsce kata.
strofy. Podobno przesz}o 30 os6b u
traci}o zyoie. Wieksza czest pasaze.
row skladaaa sic emigrantow, jada.
cych do Neapolu, sSad "a morze wy.
jecha6 zamierzali. Ze wszystkich sa-
siednich dalszych miejscowosci lie
karze przybyli. Rannych odstawiono
do szpitali W Medyolanie; wielu
mich umrze. Jeden wagon, napeln,o-
ny emigrantami Wenecyi, i Pull
mana wagony paliiy sic jeszcze dzi-
siaj rano. Straszne sceny odgrywaly
sic ma miejscu katastrofy. Pewna ko-
beta, wydostawszy sic zaledwo z pa
!acego sic wagonu, skoczy}a napo-
wr6t, gdy sic dowiedziala, ze dziec-
ko jej we wagonie zosta&o. Wyrato-
wano ia, lecz byia bardzo popa-
rzona i zwaryowa}a. Glove kondu-
ktora pociagu pospiesznego znale
ziono kilka yard6w cd toru, "a zw}ok
iego ME znaleziono.