davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
NOTED CRIMINAL DEAD.
stephen c. Broadwen Expires at
Bellevue Hospital.

NEw YoRK. March %. Stephen G..
Broadwell died in tho prison pen at
Bellevue hospital early today from a COM
plication of diseases. Broadwell had
several aliases. His career of daring
crimes had made him known to the
police of the principal cities of the country
as one OF the most dangerous and skiilful
counterfeiters and forgers in the United
States. HO was last arrested about a
month ago in this city by detectives from
headquarters who had been searching for
him more than g year. Broadwell was
wanted" In Cincinnati and Detroit for
swindliug several banks by raising checks
Detectives Reilly and Won Gerichten
found BrOadwsll at 3G4 West Twenty
third-st., on Feb. 20. They gained admission
70 the house by pretending to be in
speCtors from the board of health. Broad
well was in bed hopelessly iii with con-
sumption. He was allowed to remain in
the house under a c.oss watch until a
couple OF weeks ago, when he was
removed to Bellevue hospital.
The dead thief was in the habit Of
coughing. AS soon as it became clear to
the police OF this city from the many
western reports OF his rObberies that the
man with the cough was their old friend
Broadwell, hunt was organized for him
In this city. He had respectable relatives
here and IL was held that sooner or later
he would turn up in New York A whole
year passed, however, before the deiec-
tiVes came upon his track. II was on
Feb. 81 that detectives found him in q
house on W. Tweniy-third-st lie had q
room there and was alone, bed ridden.
The bank officers of DetT il
and Cincinnati came in great
glee at the announcement with papers for
the mans surrender to the state auLhori-
ties. But he could not even be moved
from the house where he lay for many
weeks. The doctors absolutely prohibited
it. So four detectives were detailed to
keep him in sight and half G dozen doe.
tors, police surgeons and others came
daily to his bedside. The diving man IN
derstood their solicitude and smiled de-
risively az he felt himself slipping from
them. Ten DAYS ago he was removed to the
prison cage in Bellevue hospital. where
one policeman could do the watching. and
in that cage he died at daybreak this
morning. His slater will bury him. OF
ali the money he stole in his life this most
expert thief had not enough left to pay
for grave,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Pdt6ntS and Pensions!
ARE YOU AN INVENTOR?
ARE YOU A PENSIONERS

established by THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL st
No 1920 New York avenue w. Washington, the
through Indiana apply PATENTS their
INVENTIONS The Agency established Sept last and has
operation fully demonstrated that
establishment the Agency has
applications parts Indiana Everybody writing
PATENTS will be promptly
regularly retained by the Bureau
the of his Any INV EN-
PATENT for his should
THE SENTINEL Washington information
be taken He should be careful send
of possible,
telling expected accomplish naming
lie sketches of
sectional elevations Nicely of drawing
essential your idea have mechanical
mould
model of your invention prepaid The
model should small possible The smaller the bet
will be returned Upon
the usual search the Patent Office records
might interfere with the of
written favor
able tho chances will be successful getting patent
this If is unfavorable
yca will be spared a further trouble and expense
SOLDIERS applied for PENSION will do we'll to
SENTINEL if there
slightest probability that pension will be granted Thousands of SOL
Why should you Your claim be
more meritoros you suspect At nothing venured
nothing gained
cateful attention Applications
for INCREASE PENSION will be prosecuted by Agency. We
claims pending before the
Pension Office which attorney already employed unless
that grossly neglected wholly abandoned the
Address
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

SEwASEE, Tenn, March 2s.-Gen. E.
Kirby Smith. professor of mathematics in
the university of the South since 1875,
died here this afternoon at 1925 o'clock.
For two years his health has
been declining. Two weeks ago he
was taken sick in New Orleans
and was confined to his bed for FIVE or six
days, but recovered sufficiently 10 travel
and reported at Sewanee ready for duty
Monday, March Is. Two days afterward
he caught cold. relapse en-
sued, his condition being COM
plicated by congestion Of the right
lung. Everything in human power was
done TO save him, but from the first IL
was evident that the chances were against
his recovery. Once or twice during tenn
porary periods of semi-consciousness his
mind wandered through past scenes
and he ordered the batteries to come
up. Early this morning he be-
came totally unconscious. His end
was very peaceful His wife and six of
his family were with him. lie died as he
lived, bright, strong and confident in his
Christian faith and hope. One OF his very
last connected utterances Was a verse
from the Twenty-third psalm: Though l
walk through the valley of the shadow Of
death L will fear no evil, for thou art with
me-"
Gen. Kirby Smith was born in st. Au-
gustine, Fla. May 49, 1924, and was there
fore in the sixty-ninth year of his age.
With him closes the list of full generals
on both sides during the late war,
his commission as full general
in the confederate service having
been issued Feb. 10. 1864. He came from
an illustrious family Of soldiers that has
participated with distinction in every war
waged in this country since the old
French war. His grandfather served
both against the French and the
British, being major In the revo-
lutionary war. His father was
colonel of the war OF 1912 and was after
ward made L. :. judge of the superior
court of Florida His elder brother was
killed In the Mexican war and General
Kirby Smith himself was twice breveted
for gallantry on the fed in the same war.
Gen. Kirby Smith married Miss Cas-
sic Selden of Virginia in 1868. His wife
and eleven childred survive him. His
eldest son, Is. Kirby Smith, jr.. has been
for some years civil engineer in Mexico.
Funeral service will be held Friday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
A MILLIONAIRE MURDERED.
The Body Of Francis VI. Bowie Found
I'm an Old Well

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, March o.
Southern Maryland ia again wildly excited
by the murder of a white man. On Sat
urday Francis NJ. Bowie, millionaire in
Lower Prince George county, came to
Marlboro on business. Early on Sunday
morning his horse was found in the stable
yard with the saddle cloth c!olted with
blood. Search was made at once, and
about midway between here and the
Forest" Mr.. Bowie's residence. there was
found pool of blood in the road way.
There were signs OF q struggle and track
as If the body had been dragged toward a
group of abandoned cabins. The track
led to an old well. and at the bottom of
this was found the body of Mr. Bowie
His skull had been fractured by blow
from a club or slungshot and his throat
was cut His gold watch and other Jew
elry and large sun of money was miss
ing. Last night John Wesley Johnson,
colored, was arrested on suspicion. He
made a desperate effort to escape. He will
say nothing. but bis clothing is spattered
with blood Francis NJ. Bowie was a mem
Der Of the noted Bowie family Of this state
and was closely re ated to Ex-Governor
Bowie and Gen. Bowie. lie was broth
er-in-law OF F. Snovder Hill. internal rev.
enue collector OF Baltimore. Detectives
from Baltimore have been engaged to run
down the fnurderers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
FLIGHT OF LOVERS.
A Father Gives Hot Chase, but IL
Eluded.

BNpeEroRr, Conn.,, March 2s.-Thers
has been an exciting elopement from
Birmingham, Conn.,, TO this city. Walter
Stowe until ten months ago was an en-
ploye OF the East End railroad here. Then
he went to Birmingham TO live and be-.
came enamorsd OF Miss Nellie Tomlinson,
whose father forbade her having any
thing to do with him. Stowe Joined the
church the young lady attended, which
gave him opportunities for melting her,
and they decided 10 elope. Stowe came
here last Saturday and hired fast horse,
with which he returned to Birmingham
Sunday morning. He found the girl had
been compelled TO 90 to church with her
parents. He was Just in time to give her
a signal as she entered the church. She
excused herself to her parents, and when
she did not rejoin them her father went
out in time to zee her driving away with
Stowe. Mr.. Tomlinson jumped into his
carriage and followed the runaway couple
for the fourteen miles to this place. The
race was close, but Stoves horse was the
better and the fugitives arrived here first.
Then the father lost all trace OF them.
He and Detective Arnold have been max
ing fruitless search for them ever since.
AS the girl is only eighteen years old he
says he will make il hot for tho minister
who marries the couple.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

went to his men and begged them to stop
firing. They went to Locke's house while
1t was still receiving a leaden hail, and
while Mr.. Gibbons stood outside and
Commanded piece. Thompson assured
himself that no man wanted by the
militia was harbored by Locke. His men
ceased firing, Mrs. Locke went to town
and sent physicians TO her house, Messrs.
kirkpatrick and Lee telegraphed to
Marshal Dicksrson here to send q strong
force as they had warrants for the militia.
After parley the militia left town and
went mile north OF town into camp. A
survey was then made OF the field.
The Wounded.
In Locks house three men were found
wounded. MacHill shot through the
shoulder. painful, but not necessarily
dangerous.
John Worcester and Solomon Sercer
shot in the head; serious wounds.
OF the militia Solomon Baptist
was shot through the arm and in
the eide. MORALLY wounded. Three others
had flesh wounds. Douke's little daugh-
ter had her hair burned by bullet as she
was going up stairs with
her mothers baby in her arms.
A ball passed through Locke's hat. and
his sons arm was grazed. Ii is said that
his children were shot at as they endeay-
ored to 20 from the residence to a cabin
in the yard. After looking over the place
IL seems almost a miracle that member
OF his family came out alive. and yet it is
not known that one was hurt
Arrests Made.
Warrants were issued at once for
large number of the militia and late in the
afternoon Messrs. Gibbons, Kirkpatrick
and Judge Durant went to the militia
camp aud arrested G. w. Duke and eigh-
teen others and brought them here tonight.
Many OF the miitiamen refused to par
ticipate in the attack. saying they did not
understand il to be their duty TO make
war on women and children.
Great uneasiness prevails at Antlers to-
night. Fears are entertained that the
town will be burned A strong posse Of
deputy marshals went from here to Ant
lers TO keep the peace 1t is
expected that Locke's entire force
will break camp and return TO
Antlers. If 80 they may attack the mill
tia. This opinion is strongly entertained
by many. Should they do 30 il will more
seriously conplicate matters. Many be-
lieVe the militia will leave tomorrow.
They see. it is said, that they have gone
too far
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
VEST ANO VOORHEES,.
Are They in sympathy with the Presidents
Financial Policy.

Financial Policy.
Wash. Cor. n. Y. Herald
President C!eveland's efforts to secure
financial legislation consistent with sound
money are likely to be successful.
Senator Vest is be lieved TO be veering
around to the anti-silver people, who are
confident that he will eventually favor a
bill repeating the Sherman law. He is
dealing out patronage to the exclusion of
his colleague, Senator Cockrell. and of the
Missouri delegation in the house.
Clifford Jackson's appointment as Z. s.
attorney for the Indian Territory is cred
iteG to Senator Vest so & so those of Max
Judd of St. Louis as consul general TO
Vienna, and William c. Hall rs post
master at Sweet Springs, Mo. Senator
Veet was one OF the trusted men whom Mr..
Cleveland employed to 60 to Mr. Carlisle
and secure the kentuckian's acceptance
of the treasury portfolio. These facts are
regarded as showing tnat the terms OF
confidene which exist between the admin.
istration and Senator Vest cannot be too
strongly emphasized.
The financial committee of the senate ia
so accurately balanced bet1een gold and
free silver that Senator Vest holds the de-
cisive and controlling vote. 1t is believed
tine Missouri senator will be vigorously
with Mr.. Cleveland to repeal tine Sherman
law and to oppose the Band law or any
other makeshift OF a SILVER sort
Senator Voorhees, is also thought to be
willing to carry out the pledges Of he last
democratic platform regarding the repeal
OF the Sherman law. The recent nomina-
ton OF his lative, MIR. Risley,as minis
ter to Denmark, was certainty not dis
pleasing TO him. With Senator Voorhees,,
the chairman of the com mittee on finance.
and Senator Vest, prominent member,
in sympathy with the administration g
monetary policy. e sherman law repeal
bill will sureiy be favorably reported to
Akn cnr Ia IL ihn nal anasirr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
The Responsibility for Bad appointments.
charleston News and Courier


The Indiana people nre protesting
against the appointment of a Mr.. Burke
as L. S. district attorney for that state,
and make some serious charges against
him. He is said to have been nominated
by Mr.. Cleveland at the request OF Sena-
tor Voorhees,, who is said to- have imposed
upon the president by recommending such
a man for office. We do not know any,
thing about Mr.. Burke; he may be q very
worthy man, and in every way qualified
for the office to which he has been ap-
pointed but, in view Of the objections
made against his selection, Senator Voor-
hees should be required to make good the
claims of his protege in the executive
favor During Nr. Cleveland's first term az
president, a California lawyer signed the
application OF candidate for Judge OF the
L. s. court, and after his appointment
wrote letter to Mr.. Cleveland expressing
surprise and regret that he had been ap-
pointed Mr.. Cleveland wrote a letter to
the lawyer excoriating him for the decei.
be had pracliced. Mr. tCleveland's letter
would be timely reading at this time,
when il is the fashion for men of influence
to sign the petition OF every ofice'seeker
that Is presented 10 them. Mr.. Cleveland
cannot be expected 10 make good appoint
ments when good men sign the petitions
OF unworthy men, or of men who are not
especially fitted to perform the duties Of
public Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Merely Threw Ii Back.

Teacher-"Why did yo1 hit Johnny
SMART with frozen SNOWFALL this morn
ing2"
Bad Boyle was the same ball he
threw at the. threw 10 back"
Teacher-"That alters the case. Go to
your seat"
Good Boy lat recess)-"Did Johnny
Smart hurt you when he threw that ball
at your"
Bad Boy-"No; that was yesterday. an
il wasn't frozen then. l took it home and
frozs it,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Il Sure Speculation.

Jack-"Say, Bill. we've been in hsrd
luck lately. stint WEI" Bill-"We have,
old man." Jack--'I'll tell YOU what
we'll do You insure your life in my IA.
vor for $4,000 and I'll do the same foI
you" Bill-"Well. what good'll that dc
50" Jack-"Why. we'll just load up
our guns and step OF thirty paces some
here and see who gets the money"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Other Danths.

At Augusta, Ga.-John /. Woods,
banker and philanthropist of Cleveland.
At Chicago-The Hon. B. s. We'll. ex-
senator of Washington county, Wisconsin.
At New York-George II. Gait, one OF
the best known men in the ant world of
New \ FORK
At Tampa. Fad. C. Writ of Oak
Grove, Va, son of William Writ. ettor-
ney-general of the United States under
President Monroe and assistant pTosecu-
tor il the trial of Aaron Burr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Pocnhontas and Can't. Smith.

SAN FRANcIsco. March %. - Rupert
Schmidt, the sculptor of this CITY, has
been awarded the contract TO model a
bronze eroupe Of figures representing the
historic Virginia scene wherein the Indian
maiden Pochontas saved the life of Capt.
John Smith. The expense will be $4,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
All Alike.
MI alike.
fetreet A Smiths Good News.I

fstreet a smiths Good News.l
Visitor -"And SO YOU went to the
church to see the wedding7 What did
you think OF it?"
Little Giri--"I didn't think. Just
looked snd talked. and talked without
thinking. same Is everybody else"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
The Choctaw Feud Breaks
Out with Bloodshed.
A Desperate Fight Takes
Place at Antlers
BETWEEN ARMED FORCES.
An Attack on the House OF
Leader Dick Locke.
Brave Stand by Him and Five
or His Friends,

Who Fire Shot After Shot at the
Drunken Redskins-AII the Windows
of His House Shot Out-A Confer
ence Which Did Little Good-De-
tails OF the First Battle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
killed tho woman and shot Himself.

HASErsAL, Moi March 2s.-Norris Nael,
formerly Of Denison, Tex, where he left a
wife and child. meeting yesterday Mrs.
Mary r. Davis OF Paris. Mo. OF whom he
WAS enamored. received a curt refusal to
listen to his advances. He drew revolt
yer, fired twice at the woman and then
fatally shot himself. The woman was not
hurt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

Any one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small No trouble
TO swallow. No pain or gripping after TAX
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
GEN. {. KIRBY SMITH DEAD.
LAST OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE CIVIL
WAR WITH A GENERALS RANK.

A Member of One of the Oldest Families
of the South and Distinguished for Work
In the Line of Military Duty-sketch OF
Ills Career-Other Deaths.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
WERE MARRIED IN JAIL.
SENSATIONAL NuPTIALs OF OR. BEN
HAM AND MISS ZURICH.

The Latter, Teacher at the Institute for
the Blind, Goes to Richmond and aIarries
}. Frank Benham, Who stands Convicted
OF SedncinR "a Seventeen Y ear-o Old Girl of
That City-rhe Bride and Groom Both
Graduates of the state University-TryiRg
20 Secure Executive Clemency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
READ OUR SPECIAL, OFFER
To Readers of State Sentinel

We are We made
entitled
for only SIPS We
subscribers who viii
appreciated
application
10 oney
Dor this splendid opportunity Write today
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

]eSZcZe taKOWe pOzOstato,
zapach niezastyg}ej jeszcze
krwi, kt6ra doko]a zlemia
przesiaknieta, - ma poucina
nych g}owach widac z
wykrzywionej twarzy. otwar-
tych ocz, meczarnie, przez
ktore nieszczesliwe ofary
mus'aly precise, MIN smiert
nastapila. - Wszystko to
razem wziete stanowllo widok
ME do zniesienia, mimowoli
zmuszony byi Robinson cd.
wrocit oczy, DO czu}, re 60
cd zgrozy silly opuszczaJa.
Wytrawnlejszemu w tym
wzgledzie Piataszkowi polecil
zebrat pozosta}e szczatki
barbarzyhstwa l W jedea dol
zakopat. co tel z ochota
natychmiast wypelnionem
zosta}o.
UmieG korzystae z kazdej
okolicznosci, Jest to w,elki
%przymiot, - kt6ry Robinson
w znakomity spos6b W sobie
rozwinai. = Mimo zaklopo.
tan1a, uwagq przetrzasf
popiol i wegle Z wczorajszego
ognia p~ozostaIe = czy gdzie
ME zna]dzie choc iednei
tle1acej sic iskjerki, ale NADIA
remnie = zmuszony muslal
Z zalem zaniechaG dalszych
poszukiwah.
Plataszek Z uwaga przypa-
TRIVIAL sic swemu panu, a
widzac lego smutek, zacza}
cos machac rekami, i wyma>
WAC slowa, z czego Robinson
wnosi}, re czegos chce, ale
ME m6gl sic domyslet czego.
Nagle porwawszy sjekiere,
szybko jak strza}a pobieg} do
lasu. Robinson smutno po-
patrzal "a MIN, sadzac, re ten
zamysii} niewdziecznoscia Cd
PLACID sic "a ]ego dobro,
ratuJac go cd pewnej sm1erci
i zmowiwszy swoich towarzy-
sly, napadnie ma mieszkanie
lego. = Ale zdziw:enie jego
ME mialo granic, gdy spo-
strzeg} Piataszka zwawo z
lasu powracaiacego, a co
wieksza, trzymajacego w re.
kach garsc suchej palace) sic
trawy. = Rzuclwszy takowa
ma ziemie. do}ozyt chrustu,
suchych lisci i rozniecil osieh
tax wlelce przez Kobinsona
upragniony. = Teraz dopiero
poznal co znaczyiy te jegc
giesta, przeniknawszy bowien
mysl Robinsona, schwyci4 on
"a siekiere, ably MIA W leslie
urabac diva kawa}ki odpo,
wledniego drzewa, = te trac
0 sleble z slla i szybkoscla
zapali{ = a obwjnawszy
, sucha trawa, bleg} co 81
starczylo, ably przez powiet'
RE rozniecit piomieli.
Wstydzil sic Robinson =
zalowal ~przedwczesnej pope
dllwosci W obwinieniu tego
kt6ry mu chcac TAX wick:
: przys}uge wyswiadczyc, costa
: "a niewdziecznika uznany. :
Pozna}, jak to nieraz pomyli'
sic MONA, posadzajac trzecle
60 be- dokiadnego przeAona
! MIA, lax nleraz smutne / nlgd,
niepowetowane skutki ztae
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
L OBlNNO ON L UZOE
czyli
ROZBlTkA
Ma %ODLUDNkJ WYSPIE.
-s38:::-
(Ciag dalszy.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

lClag dalszy.)
Mlmowoli zwroclli ma siebie
wzrok nasi woiownicy i zro-
zumniawszy sic = oczekiwall
ma wzajem walki; ale mic ME
bylo wiecel ami wldaG ami
slychac.
Pc chwili wrzaski ODDLY
sic o uszy daleko g}osniej iak
przedtem, z czego wniosko-
wac naleAlo, re byli zblizenl.
Ida = pomysla} Robinson,
i wzrok wytezyl; = clsza
zapanowala ma nowo.
w koicu dal sic s}yszec
CLOS gruby W samej blizkosci,
kt6ry echo przeciag}e powto-
rzylo, roznoszac dalej a da-
LEI.
Oczekujqc talk n%ieprzyja-
c,eIa, z napietemi }ukami i Z
biiacem screen. zdecydowanl
pierwszego lepszego, ktory sic
zblizy, trupem polozyG, =
przetrwali do wieczora; a
przyszed}szy W kohcu do
przekonania, re Dizzy pc
daremnem poszuEWanlu
opuscili wyspe od1ozyll
b "a, i Robinson da} has}o
do kolacyi. - Poniewaz Gale
to zdarzenie mialo mlejsce W
dzieh piatkowy, przcto Ro~
binson ma pamiatke te nazwaA
ocalonego ,,Piataszkiem" Q
czem tenze dowiedziaWszy sic
Ia radoscia po}kna} Cd
razu wielka ostryge, smielac
sic serdecznie klaskal W
rece.
Roztargnienie Robinsona
jake wypadkl tego dn1s
zrodzily, ME dozwala}o do:
kladnie patrzec sic dzikiemr
nowo ma Plataszka kreowane:
mu. Teraz dopiero mog} mt
sic uwaznie przyjrzet. = BY
to czlcwiek dobrego wzrostu
majacy najwiecei lat 20 :
cera jego by}o ciemno bru''at
ma sklniaca, czarne skrocone
wlosy, nos ma}y, i zeby
bale jakby z ko5c' s}oniowej
- Muszkularna budowa Gale
90 ciala oznaczala niepospoli-
ia sile. - w uszach przek}6
tych nosil muscle i pior;
r6zneeo jasxrawego koloru
CO by]o dowodem znakomlte
90 pochodzenia. Pr6cz tycl
] ozdob ME mial ma sobi'
] zadnego okrycia.
Chocia7 Robinson znuzon,
byl calodziennym niepokoiem
iednakze wzia} sic do uszyci
re skory lam ubrania dl
swego towarzysza, a ukoh
czywszy, kazsi ubrat mu sic
"a co Piataszek powtorni
przykleknawszy postawi} jeg'
noge aa SVEN ramlenia iak
hold poddahstwa.
Pokrzepiwszy strudzon
czlonki czem Bog dial :
udali sic ma spoczynek,
Robinson d}uzej jak kiedyko
wick dziekowa} Bogu z
opieke i Diary W tym dni
otrzymane.
XIII.
~ 49, Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
XIII.

Nastepnego dnia, bylo
pierwsza czynnoScia udat sic
ma to miejsce, gdzie ludozer
cy swojq uczte wyprawiali.
Widok wprawdzie ME obey
Robinsonowi, okropniejszy =
DO ME zatarty czasem; = W
piecu widziaI szczatki ogniska.
szczatki suchych pruchnielq-
cych kosci. - Teraz wszyst.