davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23
THEY WILL READ OF KANSAS.


Topeka. Kas., Aug. 22.-(SpeciaD An
association was formed in Topeka last
sas in the East. Thomas G. Shillnglaw,
who was originator of the movement, re-
ported 10 the meeting az follows: 49,.
II asked the managing editors of the
New York World, Boston Herald, Phila-
dsPhiTT, prefs TGnclRnI s louis fN9bber obe Gm
crat and several other papers what the
1.-THE plan proposed was that each pa
per should send staff correspondent 10
Kansas TO make tour of the state ana give
ba TS hd saR OF on aRGHt Rs T This e'nf T
to be published on some Sunday during
the month of September,
same day in all the papers. According
TO this plan Kansas and her crops would
a ae combined circulation Of over i,GOo,OOS on on
one day, and ] can conceive of no better
or enectual way. to let the people known
about our state"
The managing editor OF the New York
World said he would be glad TO send on.
the World 10 make a trip through Kansas
for the purpose of giving write-up of her
He said the World would pay the ex-
nenses Of the correspondent from New
York "a, Topeka, and pay his regular sal
ing and hotel expenses in Kansas to be
paid by Kansas business men, who must
Sunday World. and for additional space a t
the same rate. He said the circulation OF
the Sunday World exceeds $4,000 and last
Sunday II was over $4,000
The Boston Herald wanted s216O for
page write-up, while the Chicago Times
Herald offered TO sell its space for 81 an
agate line, which figures out S2,leo a page
of seven columns.
The American Agrieulturist offered 10
send an editorial writer to make tour OF
the state and give a write-up of from four
to eight pages In both the American Agri-
culturlst and orange Judd Farmer II 10000
copies OF the papers VIII ne contracted for
at ; cents apiece.
The New England Homestead, of SPRING
field Mass also offered to write mp KAN
sas for a contract 10 take $500 copies at
cents apiece,
A committee was hnally appointed 70
business men of Kansas with the view OF
raising this sum of money. One loan com
pany has already subscribed $500. and il Is
believed that Topeka alone will raise 81, 600
OF the sum required
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

TEIEGRAPHIC BRENITIES.

1ndianaralIs., Ind; Aug; 2l,I1Thse club
house at Eagle Lake owned by Chicago
tnt.''th tents the guests. guests nsrrowy escaping with
their lives. Loss, $4,000, with Insurance
Atlanta, Ia Aug. 2i:-Rock Island pas
coach on the Audubon branch here this
afternoon. John Clark, Of Des Moines. a
travelling man, was dangerously hurt sew
eral were slightly injured.
Washington, Aug. 2l.-Justice Brown has
been assigned to the o Sitth Gircuit 70 nj,
the late Justice Jackson. unul the va,
Gancy on the supreme coprt bench Is hl!ed
JgsGe drs B9Th tbs fs9 seSdnd % look after his
the i Solder Who LEFT New York on a wheel
July g. with q message from Major Gener;
al Miles TO Fort smelling, Mimi, passed
through here to-day. He Is going via Fort
Crook, Neb and has ] 20 miles yet, lie
expects to do II in twenty-five days.
Thursday thirty-hve convicts Will be trans
ferred from the state penltentiary 10 the
reformatory at Hutchinson, and the in
stitution Will formally commence the per,
formance of Its mission. The transfer will
be effected under direction of ora Morse,
superintendent of the reformatory.
insendary e. fo1S Set MH IRE to 0 H. H. 4oeots gem
eral store at Halls last night and the
sured Dr. Skinner's- drug store, adioin-
ing was consumed. Loss, s., 600, partially
insured. 1t is believed Violett's store was
robbed and fired to conceal the crime.
Northampton Mass, Aug. 2l-Joseph
Kneeland a well known inventor was
struck by passenger train and almost in
stantly killed shortly after o'clock this
afternoon, while attempting TO cross, the
tracks OF the Boston q Maine at this place,
Mr.. Kneeland was formerly a prominent
printer az Troy sEo n ,hry f and had lived in
Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 2l.-The funerals OF
the eight victims OF the explosion at the
Edgar Thomas Steel works, OF Carnegie
CURED to-day and were attended by large
crowds. All of the injured are at the Mercy
restins easy. as but a number are expected to
die. The damage to the furnace was not
as great as at first reported and will he
covered by $500.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

ST. Louis Mo. Aug. % Beautiful wealth
sr and FAIR card attracted The usual
crowd 10 Far Association park to-day.
The hetung was good, although the card
was q poor one, and several times long
shots were triumphant. The first race HHs
Won by Tommy huttrr good thing that
was backed from 10 % 6 10 l. Nicholas In
same rguray. and won handilv, CharIrs
T. was thc good thing ia the last race,
ana was backed from T. 10 10 to under
"A heavy play, Cave Spring also carried a
lot OF money bat Charles Z. won an the
way around. Summarize:
First race--S~llWg' three-quaTters of a
mile Tommy Rurter, to ], won; Mollie
King, 20 b. second; Martha Griffin, to
g, third Time, 1859.
second -Three-quarters Of mile;
purse for 2-year-olds, Nicholas, s 10 l.
won. King stone, to !, second; Sir Vas
sar. 70 o third. Time, 1:l72,.
rhrd race- Throe-duarters of mile
selling. Marchaway, . 10 |, Won; Picaroon,
S 10 !, second: Fra Diavolo. 10 to |, third.
Fourth raee-Purse for s-year-olds: one
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23
IN THE HEIGHT OF THE PIE SEASON.


There are at least half a dozen establish
ments in this town which devote themselves
exclusively TO the manufacture of pies-"pie
foundries," as the funny man calls them in
his topical song of the day In the variety
show. 1t has been asserted by those who
ought 10 know that more pies are eaten
in the winter than in the summer. 1t
would he interesting and obviously import
ant to have reliable statistics on a subject
so national in its character but as no such
statistics have ever been compiled one
must he content with such data as are OBJ
tainable The manager of one Of the large
downtown eating houses said while he had
never looked Up his accounts 10 be abso-
lutely sure about It, he was strongly of the
opinion that more pies are eaten in the
summer than in winter time, one reason
he gave was that people care less for meat
In hot weather and more for fruit, and
many fruits, such az cherries, apples,
goose berries ana currants, hgure largely In
the makeup Of pies. Another reason Is,
he said, that pies made from canned fruit,
a 5 they must be In winter time, are rather
fiat compared 10 those made of fresh fruit
Withstand the competition of more strictly
winter edbles: The proprietor Of one OF
the PIE manufactures said he did 25 per
cent more business In the summer than in
the winter, and that business from year
TO year was steadily on the increase. How
much of this increase Is due to the increase
OF population IL would be hard to say, but
that II is not altoSether due 10 this cause
Is certain Other fashions come ana go,
the great American fashion of pie-eating
goes on, and II promises to so on forever.
one infdllble sign that a man Is becoming
Amercani2ed is that he eats pie. See a
man of foreign extraction at the pie count,
er and you may be morally certain that II
he has not been naturdhZed he Is thinking
about taking out his hrst papers SO far
a the home consumption of pie IS concern
ed there is probably more of IL eaten in the
fan and winter than in the summer time,
simply because there are more people al
that has been said previously reference is
had TO the pie OF commerce
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

mile Addle Buchanan to $. won over
ella to !, second; H,ss,n. to !, third.
Time. 1874
mile pago. to l. won. Crcvasse. ; to i.
second. Roozc. I TO T. third. Time, 80
sixth race-Seveu and a half furlongs;
selling. Charles T., to J. won; The Kit
ten. . 20 l. second; Cave Springs. TO ),
third. Time, 1871,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

sedala, Mo. Aug. 22,-(special) Arrange
the Pettis county fair at Association park,
during the week commencing September
a and continuing nYe days The speed ring
contests Will be confined 10 Missouri bred
horses, and the horticultural and agricult-
ural and other exhibits viii he thrown open
TO Pettis and adjoining counties.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

Women in per-
feet or good health
are rarely victims
of this symptom.
Women nearly
monopolize the
blues, because their
peculiar ailments
| promote them.
When the female
organs fail to per-
form their func-
tions properly,
when the dreaded
female complaints
appear, there is
shownnervousness,
sleeplessness, faint
ness, backache. g.
headache, bearing
down pains, etc;
causingthe dreaded
"lctme-alonc' and
4" all gone :" feel
ings.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

When the woman does not understand
what the matter is. and her doctor can
not or will not tell her. she grows morose
and melancholy: that's the blues.
Mrs. Newton Cobb. of Manchester, O.,
saws "Iydia 4. Pmttom'S Vegetable
Compound will correct all this trouble
i cannot praise it enough. am pleased
to tell every one that it cured me; and If
It will cure me- why not others F? | am
sure my case was severe enough twill.
Get it of your druggist at once.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

New York Aug 92-The American cup
committee have selected September T. next,
as the day on which the first race be-
tween Valkyrie III. and Defender shall
be held
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23
THE BLUES.
Why do Women have the Blues more
than Mepi
t.rrc,,, TO ors LAZY Kr,nrss. ]

Are not women naturally as light
hearted. brave, and hopeful as men?
Yes but woman's organism is diff
ferpnt from mans,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

indianapolis. Ind, Aug, 2l-ThIs morning
at Mount jackson across the river some
boys shot and killed carrier pigeon which
was resting in a tree. on one leg OF the
bird was found an aluminium tag bearing
thought that the bird is possibly one that
was released at Calais. France.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23
Rich I'M Fnir Raees.

Rich Hiu Mo, Aug. 22-(SpecalD 1t is
estimated. that l0olD people visited the
weather was me and the sport perfect.
The most exciting was the 227 trot but
The summaries were as follows;
2Z7 Uot. purse, $500,
Ripple. P..,.,.,, .,.. ....,..,.,. ,.,....,-l !
sam. Estes '''''' '.'''. ''''s. s'-'..,..,2
kpNle ..-.'. '''' ''.' '-'. '.''..',.'..,,,,.1 .
kunrnctrlh s'-'.. '..'.. ''.'.' ....,.,.h o
rllN'l S!UlloN0 ''.t'. ...''' '-'.-.'.s.,.o 4
Buly Blackburn ...., ,..,.... ,.,.....4 8
Tme--2,2iA, 2.2i, 2;26,
2.22 pace; purse. 500.
HOLLYWOOD ,....,..........,. -. ......i 6
DlStLta ;.'''' '''' ''.' ''''''''''''.',S
Df ktciN 's.''.. .''.s. ....s-.- ....3 2diS
llr ltu~hlnE .'.. ..,....... -.'.,..-I 3
NellieWopa '''' ''''' '''''''' '.''..2 ) 2
ltdhlello -.-.'.'''r .,..-..., ''...'-'.'.b = ,
Kansas Queen .,.,.... ,.,..,........5 5dis
Time-2as, 2i92s, 2;2lA 2;2i.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

Philadelphia, Aug, 29.-Postal Inspector
Comstock' of New York, arrived IN this
city. today from Bethlehem, having, in
green goods man: who had been arrested
on the charge OF swindling o. d. Kuhn,
companied Inspector Comstock and Jones.
The prisoner was taken to the United
a warrant and this evening Jones Was
sent TO New York In charge of Deputy
United States Marshal Meyers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

Derby England Aug THE Boston ann
atelr baseball team played "a game aga, )
3 local nine here today. The game Wh.en
sss a4gst interesting one, was witnessed
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
dren teething softens the gums, reduces inlam-
matio7, allays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

by '1rs. crowd = people. The visitors
won ly a..eara Of 20 g.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

II you are going 10 Boston or New York
esso this month nd Les step into The Jnnct0n ticket
about the rates and the best way 70 gel
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-23

Nashville, r,nu, Aug. 22-Nash,iie, 81
toaf- f-Omerg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02
THE HAlLOWElL GUN CLUB.
W. G. Meloon. President Chas. Dinsmore.
Secretary and Treasurer.

The grounds of this club are beautifully
elcctrics and in every way the grounds
themselves are among the best in the
State The background for the shoot
could not have been better arranged by
nature if she had designed 1t for this very
purpose. The name "Hallowell Gun
Club is misleading; it was given this
name on account of the gift of the grounds
by Hallowell, otherwise the name should
include Augusta, as many of her promi-
nent citizens are members of this club,
among them being Hon. p. o. Vickery,
J. +. Pierce DR.. North, G. II. Phin
ney, DR.. Harris, Cashier Boothby,
Dan Whitehouse, W. d. Smiley and
Others, The shooting on Thanksgiving
day was an immense success. Noted
shots being present from different parts of
tde State Many and varied were the
presents donated for the occasion and of
fered as prizes Some were left over for
Saturday s shoot The club is in excellent
condition financially. The club desires
to express thanks to the gentlemen, who
so generously provided the prizes, the
names include A. ID. Ward, j. H. Kit
fridge, S. S. Brooks & Co, and G. H.
Phinney of Augusta, John Church, Frank
Emery, Chas. Spaulding, Martin o.
Heir, L. Mclaughlin, NJ Roberts, Henry
Clearwater, F. B. Wood, Willis, Cottle q
Shehan, John Burns, Jas. Tracy and
Lowell, Simmons & Stearns, of Halo
man
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02
REscRIPTs.
Important Kennebec and Cumberland County
Cases Decided.

The following rescripts have been re.
ceiyed from the law court by Clerk Of
Courts Choate:
kennebec county, W. p. Clcrarr VS.. 2.
Houlehan. Rescript by Whi,ehouse, j.
1t is provided by statute thas no &C
tion shall be maintained ON demand set
tied by creditor or his attorney intrsstc,.
TO collect it, in full discharge theresf, by
the receipt of money or other valuable con
slderation, however small. .
The claim in suit was intrusted TO an
attorney to collect by some one represent
Ing himself to be the authorized agent of
the plaintiff. After careful inv. stlga
ton of the matter the attorney accepted
one half Of the demand In full satisfaction
and discharge of the whole debt. The
question for the jury was not whether the
attorney had special authority to com
promise the claim, but whether the claim
had been intrusted to him by the plaintiff
to collect, not whether the attorney ex-
ceeded his authority, hut whether he has
any authority at all from the plaintiff.
In view OF the existing method of effect
ing sales of merchandise and making col
iecitons by the aid of travelling salesmen
and the mutual confidence that upderlies
the established usages in all departments
OF modern mercantile life, few business
men would hesitate to act upon the pre-
sumption created by the facts and circum-
stances in this case, that the person who
lntrusted the bill to the attorney for col.
lection was the duly authorized agent of
the plaintiff
But if this evidence was not sufficient
TO require the court to submit the ques
tlon to the jury, we think the corrobora-
ton afforded by the newly discovered evi-
dence should render it sufficient and that
the defendant is entitled to have the jury
pass upon this evidence in connet ton
with that introduced at the trial
Motion sustained, New trial granted
Cumberland county. Grand Trunk
Railway CO., petitioner for certiorari, vs.
county commissioners of Cumberland
county. Rescript by Whitehouse, J.
On petition of the municipal officers of
Pownal, the county commissioners of
Cumberland county adjudged that flag
man was necessary at the intersection of
the railway with certain highway in
that town.
But by an amendment to the statute,
which took effect after the hearing before
the commissioners and prior to their deci
sion, jurisdiction of the subject matter
embraced in the petition was taken from
the county commissioners and conferred
upon the railroad commissioners, without
any saving clause respecting proceedings
then pending. This had the effect to in
validate the decision of the county com
miSsiopprS cubspuuppfIv rnp1aro1
The statute providing that faction
pending at the time of the passage or re
fusal of an act are not affected thereby, is
not applicable for the reason that the word
= action in that statute does not include
a petition pending before the county com
missioners such as is here under con
sideration.
Writ of certiorari to issue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02

did not complain-no one did for that
matter, but it was miserable work. at
best, and, with starvation forced up,n us
we got so that we thought little. and
cared less, whatever became of u.s.
when we were all about as nearly
starved, as it is possible to be, We found a
small stream, from which we got some
fresh water CLANS and 10 small clubs
"These we divided, with scrupulous
exactness. The chubs were fine, but the
clans were bad.
"We were a sorry lot, by the time we
reached the outlet of the lake. For want
of something better to do, we followed
along the shores of the outlet. About
half way in, we met the boat which on
account of the many stumps and other
debris had found the way almost impass-
able. First, we were fed. Then We
rested few days and when well recup-
Grated, by many transports and unloading
only to load again, we managed to get the
boat up into the lake, where we completed
our surveys in that region
The following new corporation filed its
papers at the secretary of States office
Saturday:
The National Electric Carbon and
Manufacturing Co., organized at Portland,
for the purpose of manufacturing, buying
and selling carbon machines and carbons,
with $500, 900 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent, William A. Holmes of Boston,
Mass treasurer, Charles F. Clark of Bos
ton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02
BIRTHS. DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Recorded With the City Clerk Of Augusta
Since Nov. 5.

The following notices have been re
corded with the city clerk since Nov. IS:
Deaths: Fred W. Norton, Charles II.
Dyer, Mary Clukcy, S. A. Buck, Henry
o. Nichols, Narcissa Weeks, Mary l..
Pomeleau, Frank o. Ward, Uriah Gun
ningham, Annie NJ. Patterson.
Births: Girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Robinson, colorcd boy, to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mariner; boy, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Harvey Bates; girl, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Byron Boyd.
Marriages: Thomas II. Mathews to
Frances NJ. Crowel: James Moore to
Annie B. Cutler; Henry NJ. Swift To
Mabel A. Hayes; Harrison NJ. Whitten
to Eta r. Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02
Katherine R0ber Co.

The Katherine Rober Company closed
a week S engagement at the Opera house
Saturday. with two fine performances to
good houses.
The performance of "Fanchon,' given
in the afternoon, was very interesting,
especially to the young people, of whom
there were many present The house was
fairly packed, with a very demonstra-
tive audience, keenly appreciative of the
work.
In the evening, 1.-The Clipper which
had made hit, earlier in the week, was
again given before good audience which
was kent in the best Of humor throughout
the evening.
The Katherine Rober Co. is beyond all
doubt the best low price repertoire
company that has visited Augusta.
The various members of the COM
pany are faithful in their work,
the pieces are unusually well selected
and are costumed and staged in very hand
some shape. The music is excellent
When the company makes another visit
to the Capital city, we hope times will be
a little better and money a little easier,
in which case 1t is safe to predict that
standing room" only will be the an
nouncement at every performance.
The company will leave Augusta, this
morning, ON the $50 train for Rockland,
where they will play during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02
RuCkIen,s Arntcn SaIye,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Chas. X. Par,
fridge. augl6 eod&w. If, folrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02

At the meeting in the Congregational
chapel, tonight Of the men of the differ
ent parishes in the city, who are interested
in trying to improve the social, moral and
spiritual condition of Augusta, brief ad-
dresses will be given by Rev c. A. Hay
the Church, and by Mr.. James r. Town
send on What the Church Owes to the
Community
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02
Quality First
Makes the
CAMILLE
D 'ARVI[LE
CIGAR
II deservedly popular with smokers
II who enjoy and appreciate tine
H tobacco. Even burning. Fine
II ; favor. All the popular shapes.
II M. FOSTER & Co.,
II Manufacturers, New York.
il John w. Perkins & Co.,
II Distributing Agents.
III Portland.

FER aaie ny th- following dealers: Augusta
c. K Partridge, j.. n. Hutchins f. p smart
Bowditch, Webster & Co. HalIowell, ii. D.
Clearwater, n. e. O'Hehir. Gardiner, g. II
Peane, Emery e Ward. F. NJ. Noyes, J. A.
Jackson. j. c. Houlehan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02
NOTICE.

The Office Of the Augusta Water Co. will be
open. week day evenings. from until 9
O'Clock, beginning Monday evening, up to and
including Dec. l0, to accommodate water GUS
toners who DO not find it convenient to call
during the day to settle their water rates.
dec2dst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02

There will be grand initiation, with
amusements and a banquet, held by the
Augusta Lodge, A. o. wv, this evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1os and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual ,sles more than so0mo boxes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-12-02

f. W. Whitehouse left for Massachu-
setts, Sunday night, for few days busi-
ness trip.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-31
C6rka miliOnera szuka swego
m9za.

Pred niejakim czasem DUO mo.
wiono TEN W st. Paul, Mimi, ze
panna Jennie Roller. corka niedawno
zmarlego milionera Johna Roller,
wyszla "a jednego robotnikdw
swego ojca, razwiskiem Henry
Thrum.
Thrun jest mezczyzna bardzo
przystojnym, kt6ry zdofa} oba}amu.
cic paune nak}onic ia do tego, by
zostafa jego zona bez wiedzy rodzi-
ny. Wkr6tce p6zniej jednak Thrun
znikf bez wiesci, i s}yehac byfo, re
wyiechaf do Illinois. Otoz maizonka
jego przybywa do Chicago, aaeby tu
ma miejscu zajac sic szukaniem me.
"a nakionic go do powr6cenia 2 nia
do ST. Paul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-31
ROzb6i pocztowy.

Ubieg}ej nocy ma poczcie W
Highland Park skradziono $500 60
t6wk2 i znaczki pocztowe wartosci
S17Oo. Rabusie rozbii kase ognio-
trwafa dynamitem, pootwierali We
wnqtrz wszystkie skrytki i pozabie.
rail-, co mogli Dostali sic do wne-
trza budynku oknem ma dachu.
Budynek pocztowy W Highland
park jest jednopietrowym domem
murowanym punkcie srodkowym
tel miejscowosc;. W ubieglym ty'
godniu pokrywano tam d3ch, a re
robotnicy pozostawili drabine przy
budynku, przeto rabusie mieli ufa-
twion2 robote. Pc drabinie dostali
sic ma dach, wciagneli drabine "a
sobq, weszli do wnetrza, pootwierali
najprz6d wszystkie listy azeby sic
przekonac, czy W ktdrym ME ma
pieniedzy, potem rozbili kase.