davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-03-24
THE SNAlL'S MOUTH.
Il Contains . Tongue Built ON the Pri
ciple of = Dsndsaw,


ciple of . Dsndsaw,
Its fortunate thing for man and
the rest Of the animal kingdom" said
the naturalist, shat no large wild an
imal has mouth constructed with the
devouring apparatus built on the plan
OF the insignifcant-looking snail's
mouth, for that animal could out-de.
YOUR anything that lives. The snail
itself is such an entirely unpleasant,
not to say loathsome, creature to han
die, that few amateur naturalists care
to bother with it, but by neglecting
the snail they miss studying one OF the
most interesting objects that come up-
der their observation.
anyone who has noticed q snail
feeding on leaf must have wondered
how such soft, fabby, Shiny animal
can make such q sharp and clean-cut
lncision In the leaf, leaving an edge as
smooth and straight US II 1t had been
cut with knife. That is due to the
peculiar and formidable mouth he has
The snail eats with his tongue and the
roof of his mouth. The tongue Is O
ribbon which the snail keeps in coil
in his mouth. The tongue is IN reality
q band-saw, with the teeth on the sur
face instead Of on the edge. The teeth
are SO small that as many as 80, 900 Of
them have been found on one snail's
tongue. He can uncoil as much Of this
as he chooses, and the uncoiled part he
brings into service. The roof of his
mouth is as hard as bone. He grasps
the leaf between his tongue and that
hard substance and, rasping aAly
with his tongue, saws through the
toughest leaf with ease, always leav-
Ing the edge very smooth and
straight"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-03-24
Remarkable Little Magnets.

A magnet which the great Sir Isaac
Newton wore as set In his finger
ring is said to have been capable Of
raising TAO grains, or about $50 times
IT'S own weight of three grains, and to
have been much admired in conse-
quencc Of its phenomenal power. One
which formerly belonged to Sir John
Leslie, and which is now In the Royal
Society's collection at Edinburgh, has
still greater powers. 1t weighs but
little more than Newton's curiosity
even 81 grains-yet II Is capable Of
supporting 1880 grains, and Is, there
fore, the strongest magnet Of its sizs
n the world.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-03-24


She was the youngest lamb Of oil
The flock called my class;
As fair as any Easter bud
Was the wee, winsome lass.
So In her little dimpled hands
placed our "ofiering" fair,
Sweet rosebuds, white and pure, nnd badt
Her to the chancel bear
Those emblems OF her precious self,
A bud for Heaven grown,
And destined on some glorious day
To bloom before the Throne.
watched the little figure speed
Along the marble atsle
Her eyes like stars, her crimson checks
All dimplinR with smile.
sow her lift her 'offering' up,
And then all joyously-
Tho baby voice rang out: please dive
These Towers to bod for me;
And tell Him all US little dirls
Send Him our lovc!" and then.
With happy eyes, my little maid
Camo tripping back again,
Content to feel that she had done
With us her little part
And given, with her sweet ''offering,"
Also her precious heart
To the dear Father, for whose sake
The Easter bells 80 clear
Ring out the tidings: Christ once dead,
Is risen and is hefe!'
MARY D. Brine, in Chicago Advance.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-03-24

An interesting calculation has re-
Gently been made public through one
Of the many publications of the French
Academy of Sciences. 1t is to the eff.
feet that, taking into consideration
the wear and tear on the solid land by
ocean washing. river erosion and wind
and weather, to say nothing Of proba.
bile volcanic action. the world will, by
the end of the year 4,50o, 200. be com.
pletely washed away, and the ocean
will roll over the present foundations
Of our great continents.-StL onis Re
public,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-03-24

heaped on the lid OF the white casket
which shut from sight the face of the
little lad who so short time before
had been in truth the sunshine OF the
home. And ns tho tenr-flled eyes of
the mother, walking closely behind in
her deep mourning. rested on the six
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-03-24

The Publisher-How is 1t that our
circulation has dropped of nil at once?
The Ciroulator - Managing editors
fault
Managing editors fault"
YES He insisted on running full.
page cut of q seventy-five-dollar Easter
bonnet in the woman's department and
half the married men In town have
sworn of buying the paper. Troy
Press
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-03-24
An Easter Hymn.

" He Is not here" tho angel said
To woman weeping at the tomb:
Behold the place where He was laid;
Why stand ye here in grief and gloomr
Not here, but risen is the Lord,
Though on the tree He bowed His head .
Forget not 70 His spoken word,
Nor seek the living 'mong the dead
Yes, Thou art living, Lord, We know,
And to tho world hast given life,
Its selfish will Thou bendest low,
Thou still'st the tumult. calm'st the strife
Breathe on US, Lord, Thine own life's breath
A weary road We long have trod;
Give US the life that conquers death,
The life that's hid with Thee in God
Christian Life
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-03-24
Easter Bella

EU6tef B6IIA
Ring. gladstone bells Of Easter tide,
The Christie pecan far and wide,
From Russia's plains of frozen snow
To fields where Easter lilies blowi
Christ Is risen!
Laughing beneath the laughing sun,
The merry brooklets tinkling run,
And bursting buds reveal the sheen
OF summers wealth Of LEAKAGE green
Christ Is risenl
From the long night of winters sleep
To life the fair spring blossoms leap;
So mid tho night Of pagan gloom
New light and life shine from the tombi
Christ is riseni
Mary ]. Stafford, in N. Y. Ledger.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-03-24
Would H.vo the Fun Aftsrx.ra.

His Mother-Tommy, II you fight
with little Willie Walters to-day shall
put you to bed for two hours.
Tommy--Put me to bed, now, ma
chicago Record
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
DC Ell WITH RESULTS
Three Dead from an Encounter
On the Streets of Kosci-
usko, Miss.
Populist Editor Who Vast Right Hapdy
With His Trusty Revolver Won
the Fight.

koscIusKo. Miss. March 4.-This
place was thrown into great excitement
yesterday by deadly encounter between
w. \. Ratcliffe. editor Of the Alliance
NlndIcator and 5. A. jackson. the newly
elected state representative from this
county, in which the latter was killed
Sam Russell. bystander. received a
stray bullet in the mouth. killing him
instantly. and Will Sanders. another out
slider. was shot through the thigh and
will die. The latter two are young far
mcrs.
The affair grew out Of reply by Jack
son in the kosciusko Star. denouncing
Ratcllffe for publishing IN his paper tha.
he jackson voted in caucus al the late
meeting Of the legislature for populist
for United States senator.
Jackson and Ratcliffe met in front Of
the sherifis Office. \ fight ensued in
which Ratclitfe got jackson down on the
floor. The crowd pulled Ratcliife away.
and as jackson arose. two shots rang
out, one il is thought. from jackson and
one from Ratcliffe without effect. Be
fore the men had time to fire again.
Sheriff Lowe caught Ratcliffe. and was
taking him across the yard. when Jack
sou came out upon the party with Rat
clIffe and then came the duel 10 the
death, each firing about three shots. one
Of which hit jackson in the head. kill
ing him instantly. and two other shots
supposed to be from Ratcliffe's pistol.
killing young Russell and mortally
wounding Sanders.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

The Maori women are a potent factor
in island life and must not be forgot
ten. Liquid dark eyes, soft voices, af-
fectionate and merry dispositions, light
brown skins OF ivory smoothness and
gIacefulness in every movement are
their most striking characteristics. Sell
dom are they to be seen in passion,
and not single ''cuss word for man
or woman is to be found in the vocabu-
larry of this charming people. In the
most furious rage they can only call
each other cat, bullock, dog, goat, sheep
or pig. The most deadly is wild duck,
implying child whom nobody will
own.-Fortnightly Review.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
TEACHING CANARIES.
Sole Occupation Of Seven Hundred Fami-
lies In small Town of Saxony.

Sole Occupation of Seven Hundred Fami-
lies In a small Town of saxony.
In small town called ST. Andreas-
berg (Saxony) some 700 families are en-
tirely engaged i'll the task of rearing
and educating good canary singers. A
great proportion of these singers is sent
abroad, far or near-to London, to Aus
tralia and to the United States. where
enc single firm ships 100, 900 birds each
year. These canaries are the inferior
birds, the schreir, as they are called in
Germany, on account of their notes.
These schreir, which are bought from
20 to so cents in the Harz, are sold for
81, 50 or 81 in America. The best birds
are kept in Germany, where they are
called hohlroller. A good hohlroller
cappot be had under s. or S10-in the
HaA-and SEQ and $25 are no unusual
prices. But such birds are certainly
splendid singers. The Germans have
quite a number of words, each of which
applies to a different sort of tune, or
irtonation; the beulrolle is in minor
key; klingerolle applies to silver tones
koller to warbling which reminds of
the murmur of water, gluchrolle is
similar to the nightingale's notes, and
one may say that every detail of the
canary's song has been named, and that
for every one there is "A standard of per-
fection which the expert fancier knows
perfectly well. The song of all canaries
is not exactly similar. Each race has
its special points, and while the one is
great on beulrolle. for instance, it is
weak on gluchrolle, while the case is
reversed with another race.
OF course singing is a natural feature
with canaries, bnt the influence Of edu
cation is considerable. The educational
curriculum begins in May for the young
canaries. and they are, as soon as posi-
BILE, separated from their parents. Ed
ucation is all in this: Keep the young
bird from hearing any but excellent
singers. Some - or 20 young canaries
are put in one cage with an older bird
an especially good singer. and he teaches
them the elements. They try to initiate
him, and hence comes his beneficial in
fiuence. In August each of the young
birds is put in small cage and kept
in tine immediate vicinity of the cage
of the teacher. At this time the fancier
tries to gather some idea of the prog
ress achieved and of the aptitude of the
different birds. The best are put in the
nearest vicinity Of the teacher. In or
der to prevent the young birds from
getting disturbed their cages are wrap
ped with cloth, so as to prevent them
from seeing what is going on around
them, and in order TO encourage sing
ing the cages are generally shaped in
form of a dome; this shape intensifies
the sound. and the birds are pleased
with their own music.-Popular Science
News.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

HELENA, March i.-John J. Winwood
a mining expert well known all over the
state, was adiudged insane in the district
court yesterday, and sent to Warm
Springs. Winwood had been i'll through
worry over a mining suit in which be
was interested. He got possession Of q
large quantity Of bromide and swallowed
several thousand grains. The result was
that it turned his brain. The doctors
think he will be all right with proper
treatment.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

The careful examination OF vital sta
tistics, il is generally conceded. indicates
that the average duration of human life
has been increasing during the past two
centuries. But this does not necessarily
imply that larger number OF people
now reach the age Of seventy. eighty. or
even ninety than in times past. 1t means
only. that. taking thousand persons ut
random, the average agejof each at death
exceeds that OF the same number Of per
sons generation ago. yet less people
in thousand now reach the age Of sixty.
Two causes may be assigned for this.
One is that hygiene and ph hysical culture
are now better understood. and the NOR.
tality among children and young people
is much less. The other is. that the
strain upon people in middle life who
are doing the worlds work is much
greater. owing to the increased compe-
tition and the rushing methods Of busi-
ness. These conditions cannot be
changed, but il one would liveiong there
must be seasons Of relaxation or ysca
tion. Perhaps the best way TO spend
such season is to travel to new scenes
and acquire in new ideas. Railroads are
the means Of travel, and among them all
none will take you in more directions or
make the journey 30 safe. speedy and
comfortable as the Burlington Route.
For maps, rates and information address
w. j. c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. AGENT, St,
Paul, MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

For the convenience of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of others who can never remem-
Der, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for March,
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
--
Chewing Gum and Nal de Mer.

An English woman has made a dis
covery which she communicates to a
magazine as follows: Il wonder how
it is We know nothing of the wonderful
America chewing gum as remedy
against seasickness. The other day,
when crossing the terrible silver streak.
an American lady kindly offered me a
piece which she had obtained in New
York. 1t was of a wafery looking con-
sistency, favored with pepsin, and it
carried me safely over from Dover
Calais with perfect comfort"
Unreasonable.
He ito the matrimonial agent)-I've
married that rich lady you engaged
for me, but slss won't give me any mon
ey.
Matrimonial Agent-And what could
you ask better? Not only have You a
rich wife, but also q prudent one
London Tit-Bits. -~ss.Sss
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
Billings state Prison.

HELENA, March THE following let
ter IN regard to the eastern state prison
at Billings explains itself
HELENA. Mont. March /. 1864.
Hon a. l.. Bdbc0ck. Billings. Mont. /:
DEAR SIR-The state board Of prison
commissioners have decided that before
letting any contracts or publishing any
notices they must have a plat Of the site
conveyed To the state. which shall show
what part or portion is within the city
limits Of Billings and what part or por.
tlon is outside Of the city limits Of Bill
lings. also a certified copy Of an order
showing that the streets and alleys with
IN that part OF the site included within
the city limits have been vacated; and
as well warranty deed conveying 10 the
state Of Montana free OF cost 10 the
state, a good and sufficient title to the
aforesaid land. both agricultural and
stone. and an abstract Of title Of said
lands. The deed submitted to the attor-
ney general has been passed upon by
him, and he reports that the deed to the
state from the county conveys no title to
the state. II being quItclaim deed. and
such deed does not convey such title as
is required by the act locating the east
ern state prison.
Respectfully yours.
j. + RICHARDS.
President of the Board OF State Prison
Commissioners.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
seized the Cattle.

NEw YORK, March i.-The British
steamship Merida, from Brazilian ports,
reports that while discharging load Of
cattle at Rio de Janeiro. one Of Admiral
DE Gama's launches came alongside and
asked the price Of beef. Captain Tome.
sett declined to sell, whereupen the
launch seized twenty seven head of the
cattle and sought seclusion under the
guns OF the cruiser Libertad. Captain
Tomesett complained to the British
cruiser Serius, and a request from the
ships captain, coupled with dignified
allusion to the guns. moved the insur.
gents to return the cattle forthwith.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 3-The installa.
tion OF Senator White Of Louisiana TO
the seat on the bench Of the supreme
court will sccur Monday. Very brief
formalities will attend the advent of the
new justice. the only ceremony custom
airy being the administration of two
oaths, one to support the constitution Of
the United States, the other to faithfully
try all cases.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

In Selecting His Railroad Route. selects
That affords excellent and most com.
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur.
esque portion Of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation Of
strength and reliability-The. Mil
waukee.
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-The Milwau.
kee.
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequent train service - The Mil.
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease. comfor,
and safety of it's pstrons-The Mil
waukee,
That furnishes the latest private COM
psrtment cars and latest library -buf
fet smoking cars-1he Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, tree reclining chair cara
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp TheMilw.ukee.
The Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above and more. too. II trains are ves-
tibuled. heated by steam. electric lighted
and unsurpassed il luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: "Follov
the people and you cannot be far from
right The People uss The MiIwsu.
kee."
j, T. CoNLEY,
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. MINI
NorE-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago, one to ST. Louis and
one to Kansas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

Counsel-Your age. signorina;
Young Lady yfbashiully)-Oh hard
ly like to tell you.
Counsel-Iet must insist on know
ing it. Pray tell me how old you were
10 years ago.
Young Lady tcheerfully)-Oh, 23!-
Tanfulla.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

dash before a number means below zero.
The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The coolest snap during
the month was IL on the night of the
18th. The average for the month was -
above zero. Total snowfall during the
month was inches.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
ProPosais for BUILDING Jail or Lock-.u
at FOrryth.

sealed proposals. will be received b,
the Board OF Commissioners OF Custe,
county, until u o'clock noon. Of Mopdsv
March 9th. 1884. for building . jail OF
lookup ut Forsyth, in accordance vifh
!ne plans and specifications now on fiIe
IN the Office OF the County Clerk nj
Miles City, Mont. Proposals. TO be ad.
dressed to the undersigned and marked.
Proposals for building q Jail at For.
syth. The board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Connie.
sioners OF Custer county. Mont.
Dated 1t Miles City, Mentana. Janv.
-. 1894.
A. H. SwERpEIGER,
County Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
PHYSICIANS.

" ". ANDRUs. VI. d.. Z. NJ
W. PHNCIAN, sUKGEbN AND ACCoUuHEUE.
R.som., - and = Stock Growcrs Bank hlock
Office hours To- ~ q. m. 10 1 =. m. and To
y. "a.
Residence, formerly nccupiud by.Dr. Fish.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

nR. K q. REDD.
v PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office at ". T. Sayagcs' Drug store
rs. Whitney,
DENTIST.
Main street over Stockgrowcrs National Bank
Work guaranteed and at reasonable prices
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

Fret Ward II. ". McIntirc. y. +. Sorrsnsnn.
Second Ward-Thos. Gibb " n. Bullard
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
P0ST0FfICE REGULATIONS,
MAILS CLOSE.


tHAs. W. SEYpR. =. ".
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

In Selecting His Railroad Route. selects
the One
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

paczony lord do kapitana.
Ten odpowiedzia}, ze vol
no mu zatrzymac tylko W ra.
zie, jesli cz}owiek wpadnie dc
woody.
= To zaraz nastapi- rzek]
ma to lord Rosbery W
jednej chwili znalaz} sic W
wodzie.
Me by}o rady. Kapitan
musia} wydaG rozkaz zatrzy-
mania okretu. Przysz}ego mi
nistra wraz z jego psem wy
ciqgnieto z woody.
T MIkOSC ME
RDZEWIEJE". We wsi So
siedniej miasta Zwikau para
oblubiehc6w, Z kt6rej kazde
juz dawno kope lat przekro-
czy}o - da}a sic ma staroSc
zakuc W z}ote kajdany dozgon-
nej mi}osci. Juz w rych}ej
m}odosci kocha}a sic ia para i
be- nadziei ma}zehstwa. lynn
czasem nienawistne losy zrza-
dzi}y, re m}odzieniec W r.
1868 W sp6}ce z socyuszem
pot}uk} ma smierG zandarma,
"a co skazano go ma 80 lat
wiezienia. Zesz}ego roku u
wolniony Z wiezienia przypom-
nia} sobie pierwsza mi}oSc, a
re znalaz] narzeczona sWo] q W
paniehstwie i z dobra wola i
wiernoscia, zaprowadzi} ia ma
Slubny kobierzec.
w MUEHLHELM mad
Renem odje}a w}adza piwo-
warowi Kreutzerowi prawo
uzywania telefonu, ola tego,z re
bardzo czesto goscie W browa-
RE te}efonu do swoich intere-
sow uzywali. Sekretarz stanu
pahstwowej poczty uzna{ Po-
dobne %uzywanie pahstwowc-
90 srodka komunikacyi "a
nieprawne naduzycic. By}oby
jcdnak pozadana rzecza, ably
ia wladza blizej orzek}a, co
w}asciwie przez nieprawne
naduzycie %telefonu rozumiec
trzeba. w jakich wypadkach
i kiedy moga restauratorzy,
kupcy cygar i t.. d. swoim
gosclom pozwoliG uzycia tele-
fonu. w tel sprawie powinny
odpowiednie w}adze stale i
wyrazne wydaG przepisy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

dnia 26 grudnia rzuca} gro
chem ma gospodynia M. -
Ob3a}owanego skazano na 3,
tygodnie wiezienia. Apelowai,
a sprawe te jeszcze raz sadzono
i obza}owanego sad uwolnil cd
kary ola tego, re dowiedziono,
re opr6cz niego inni jeszcze
rzucali grochem w kosciele.
TAX podaje w%iadomosG te
jedna z gazet niemieckich.
Czyby to rzucanie grochcm
mia}o bye p~rzypomnienic uka-
mienowania sw. Szdzepana?
Moze kto z PanigrodEa nam
doniesie o tenn zdarzeliu?
NOWY ko$ci6} protesfanckl
Wilkowie pod LesEnem
niezad}ugo bedzie wykohc1ony.
- Ma]atek ten sprzedany ua
kolonizacya.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
TO OWO.

~ O"O~
ROSYJSKIE papiery war
tosciowe pahstwowe beda p"
W ~przysz}osci wyrablane
w}6kna roSliny, pod nazWf
vKendyr," rosnacej W Turke
stanie. Wyslano tez ku temu
osobnego urzednika, kt6ry
ma to w}6kno skupowac do
Petersburga wysy}a6. Pud to-
90 w}6kna kosztuje W Turke-
stanie 4 ruble. Rad rosyjski
wysygnowa} rocznie 40, 900
rubli ma zakupno tego w{okna.
KOREK jest z}ym pre-
wodnikiem ciep}a = te Was
nose korka zuzytkowuja
przemy5lni ogrodnicy paryscy
kt6rzy przesy}ajac piekne
swieze kwiaty do Petersbur-
ga, obwijaja bukiety jedwab-
nym papierem, a potem ma
ok6} sypia mako ma maczke
zmielony korek, raczej odpad-
XII korkowe, kt6re So bardzo
TAME. Z Nicy po}udniowej
Francyi W TAXI sam spos6b
opakowane kwiaty przesy}ane
bywaja W zimie do PETERSBURG
ga, Warszawy it'd.
w KAzDEM spo}eczeh-
stwie So warcho}y, niedouki
i zuchwalcy, kr6rzy zgode
r6znych klas spo}eczehstwa
burzq bezmyslnie. Me jest
wolne cd Mich i spo}eczchstwo
niemieckie, i tax Cd dawna pa
nuje zacietosG ogromna po-
miedzy ofcerami a inteligen-
cya cywilna nicmiccka. Buta
o6cerow nieraz sic dale bur-
gerom n%iemieckim we znaki i
stad tel pc humorystycznych
pismach niemicckich pe}no
many anckdot ilnstrujacych
te zacietost jedncgo stanu ma
vd5rugi. Jako charekterystyczna
anegdotke podaja pisma ma
stepujaca, wzieta z istotnego
zdarzenia: ,Taegliche Runds-
chau" opowiada, ze W mie$cie
N. dyrektor gimnazyalny St.
codziennic wieczorem przeby-
wal w hotelu du Nord ma
piwie. Zwykle zamawia} sobie
kufelek czarnego piwa gaze
te i zatapiajac sic " wiado-
sciach, politycznych ma}o da-
wal uwagi, &C sic naoko}o
niego dzia}o. w lynn samym
lokalu przebywali take Office
rowie. Jeden Z mich warcho}
widocznie, chcac przyciac
dyrektorowi, VIOLA W poblizu
niego ma kelnera: PrzynieS mi
kufelek, gazette / wyk1uwacze
do zeb6w = a hlistcr, re mnie
got6w! By} to przycinek tax
niegrzeczny, re goscie sic "a
stanowili. Dyrektor przyja}
wyzwanie spokojnie, i dopiero
po chwili zawo}a} donoSnym
g}osem: Kelner! przynie$ mi
cygaro hawahskie i butelke
szampana = ale wpisz to ma
rachunek = a officer re mnie
gotowy.