davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
A Drawn Hattie netveen Jenrle. and Rubin.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-About .. 200 persons
poured into the arena of Haney's pavilion. the
scene of the recent Christian Endeavor exer-
cises, late last night to witness the battle be-
tween Joe Jcifries OF California and Gus Rubin
of Ohio. Jeffries Is about % years old, q feet
Zig inches tail, and was In fine condition ut PIP
his lower limbs, which are much too large for
quick foot work. Rubin, the Ohio giant, tops
the. Californian just one inch, and weighed last
night about 300 pounds. The bout was declared
o draw In the twentieth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
InnndbaIl Players Go Abroad.

A gathering OF expert nandball players from thi.
city and brooklyn sailed for Europe yesterday morn.
ing on the steamship CanpenlR. Among the number
all OF brooklyn. and Bernard AoQuade and John NC.
Cum. both of this city.
They Will nrSt tour Ireland, Etopling Mt Cork.
Tralee. County Kerry. Athy. County kildare. and
Dublin, the latter heing the home of John LGwior,
the champion Of Ireland. England and Scotland will
afterw ard be visited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
FOR hi metropolitan Champ,opsh,p.

The New Jersey A. G. yesterday defeated the
Staten Island Cricket Club at the New Jersey Oval.
The game was one Of a series for the championship OF
the metropolitan District Cricket League. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.

RUNS AT H FALL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST INNING.
Gloucestersh'e go go 81 1898 2O4 25s goo 2ea $40 500
Philadelphia. al 43 60 80 SO % 1877 1853 1872 lsl
SECOND INNING.
Philadelp'a..2 rs 1870 1875 1877 1877 145 las las lGe 1855
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
Cricket.

BRISTOL England, July THE cricket
match between the Gentlemen Of Philadelphia
and Glouccstershiro ended to-day in a victory
for the homo team by an inning and twenty
nine runs. Patterson and Lester made q great
stand for their scores OF 81 and So. and before
they were separated they had increased the
do nothing with the bowling OF Grace and Rob
erts, and eight wickets fell for IL runs. Tho
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
The Harnes, Racers Finish Up at Mystic Park.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE racing at Mystic Park ended
to-day. The 2:l2 trot had only four entries. and no
effort was made to call It. The e:lo pace was the
race of the day. W. J. Andrews OF the Hartman
stock farm. Orange county, y. Y. won the 1898 pace
very hand1ly with Rena r. Summarizes:
2:ls class. trottinF; purse $500:
The sun., 1897-12-24
JEALOUSY CAUSES CRIME.
A State College Student Shoots
His Rival.
WAS ASSAILED BY TWO.
Carroll Saunders /Colored, Assaulted
BY Two Men---He Inflicts
Fatal Wound.
Special to The Sun.

Special to The SUN.
DOVER, DEL, Dec. 23.-Carroll Saun.
ders, a colored student of the State Col.
lege for Colored Students, is lodged in
Jail here for the shooting Of another col.
ored man last night.
Saunders spent the evening in Dover
with colored woman, and was return
ing to the college, when he was waylaid
by two men, Alfred Patton and Mike
Harris, who began a vicious assault upon
him with paling torn from fence.
After being struck several times, Saun-
ders pulled revolver and fired shot at
random, without inflicting any injury to
his assailants, but when they renewed
the assault he fired directly at Patton,
who held the stick, the shot taking eff
feet in his right side and inf1icting what
is thought to be fatal wound.
The trouble is the outcome of jealousy,
as Harris and the woman with whom
Saunders spent the evening had been
quite intimate some time ago. Patton
was brought into the afffay through
friendship for Harris, but he bears bad
reputation around town, and has been in
numerous brawls.
Saunders will have hearing before a
justice Of the peace as soon as Patton is
able to appear against him.
Patton is lingering between life and
death. Saunders is in prison anxiously
awaiting the result of his hasty shot.
all this because of woman.
The sun., 1897-12-24
st, Niary's Christmas Music.

Following is the programme for the
CHI istmas music at o'clock Christmas
morning at st. Mary's Catholic Church:
"Ring the Chimes,' Pinsutti aspcrges,
Newlin; mass in G. St. Clair; offertory,
"Adeste Fidelis," Novello; anthem,
"With Glory Lit" Dielman. The same
programme will be repeated at 1890 a.
m. The following persons will take part
in the exercises: Soprano, Misses Eliza
beth Hgrmey, Carrie Burke, Katie Har-
mey, Elizabeth Schwabb, Maggie Hughs,
Ella Sehl, Elizabeth McCafferty and
Mary Kane; alto, Misses Jennie Ford,
Emma Schwabb, Mary Kane and Mary
Hughs; tenor, J. Flood, J. McGranery
and M. ]. Conway; basso, Mark Shaw,
Edward Conway. E. j.. Curley, David
Brown and James Gillespie.
The sun., 1897-12-24
SEIZURE OF THE ALCEDO
Iibelled for $172 by a Former Sea
man who Alleges Brutal Treat

The yacht Alcedo, belonging to George
w. Childs Drexel, was seized by Mar,
shal Short this afternoon ON libel
filed with United States Commissioner
Smith in the United States Court by
Walter Hayes, counsel for John Bra
den, the complainant.
The brief alleges that Braden ship
ped from Philadelphia az firemen on
board the yacht for cruise to Europe.
When Norway had been reached the
complainant alleges that he was shame.
fully treated by the captain and put Oh
the boat.
His claim amouts to SIP. Braden
shipped aboard an English tramp
steamer and went to Philadelphia, where
he resides. i.
The owner of the Alcedo is one OF
Philadelphia's richest men, and it Is
likely the suit will be compromised be-
fore it comes to trial.
There may be another big suit
against the vessel, as it is alleged that
a fireman was killed on board the boat
during the European cruise by the
blowing out of cylinder of one OF the
boilers. The relatives of the man who
was killed in the accident were in Will
mington yesterday, and were in consul
tation with Lawyer Hayes. If the suit
is brought it will probably come before
Judge Bradford of this city. The fire.
man who was killed lived in Connecti-
cut.
The boilers of the Alcedo were put in
the yacht as an experiment and are con-
sidered dangerous. 1t is known that
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel went to Europe on
a liner, rather than make the trip on
the yacht. Heavy damages will be asked
for.
The yacht came to the wharf OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company on
Sunday to lay up for the winter.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Christmas at Two Prisons.

Sheriff Shaw will give a big turkey
dinner to the inmates of Kent county
prison at Dover on Christmas day. 1t
will take about ten turkeys to provide
for all. The prisoners are looking for
ward to a good dinner
The prisoners in New Castle Jail will
have their Christmas dinner on Sunday,
Saturday being particularly busy day
with the sheriff and his deputy. Each
prisoner will receive half a chicken. The
mother of Mary White, the little colored
girl who was committed to Jail by Magis-
trate Currinder, Of Christiana, for throw
ing stone at another little girl, brought
her a doll yesterday and she is delighted
with it.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Changes of Saloons.

The Mellon property, corner OF Tenth
and Orange streets, was purchased by
Joseph Kelly for $4,000. The property
is now occupied by Captain sayers
Kelly will take possession on March
25th.
Thomas Hanlon has purchased the
saloon at Eleventh and French streets,
from John Bradley and took. possession
yesterday.
Mr.. Bradley has taken possession of
the saloon at the Fl. 4 +. brewery which
was formerly occupied by Benjamin
Kopp.
Charles Walters saloon property, at
the corner OF Fourth and Monroe streets,
has been purchased by Augustus Bier
man for $4,000.
The sun., 1897-12-24
BURGLARS AT WORK AGAIN.
The Parsonage Of Mt. Pleasauf
Church Broken Into and Rob
bed ON Night Before Last.

AAo - oEoOn08o VI MC. fl0o9018
Church Broken Into and Rob
bed on Night Before Last.
The parsonage of Mt. Pleasant M. Z.
Church, Brandywine Hundred, was the
scene Of an attempted robbery, on night
before last.
The Rev. Mr.. G. H. Williams and
wife, who reside at the parsonage, and
Miss Ella Conway, teacher of Mt. Pleas
ant school, who was visiting him, retired
at the usual hour, nothing hhving hap-
pened during the evening to arouse their
suspicious.
Toward morning Mrs. Williams wax
ened and thought that she heard q noise
in the rooms below. She listened in
tently, and heard it again. It sounded
as If someone was trying to open the
door of one of the lower rooms,
Mrs. Williams sprang out of bed and
ran into the hall, screaming "Murder I
Thieves r. Her cries alarmed Mr.. Will
liams and Miss Conway, who also ran
out OF their rooms to see what was the
matter.
The robbers, supposed to be three in
number, became alarmed when Mr.
Williams screamed, and ran off with the
booty they had at hand, which consisted
OF an overcoat belonging to Mr.. Williams
and wrap belonging to Miss Conway.
Mr.. Williams, having procured his
revolver, ran down stairs. On opening
the door of the diningroom he found
that one of the windows had been
opened by the robbers, in order that
they might get into the house. Looking
out, he saw the burglars running across
the yard and fired three times at them.
The shots, however. did not take effect,
and the miscreants made good their
escape: There is no clue as to whe
the robbers were.
The sun., 1897-12-24
MIR. SINGERLY'S STATEMENT,
Trying to Secure the Indebtedness
With View to Voluntary
Liquidation.
'pecial to THE SUN.

Special to THE SUM-
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 23.-The
Chestnut Street National Bank did not
open its doors for business this morning.
The reason therefor was stated in a
notice posted on the door, which read as
follows:
"The Chestnut Street National Bank
is closed for business, and is in the
hands Of the national bank examiner.
"WILIIAM NJ. HARDr, Examiner"
In regard to the bank being closed by
order Of the Comptroller Of currency
pending examination by the National
Bank Examiner, Mr.. Singerly, president
OF the institution says this only. "We
are at work trying to secure the indebted
ness Of the bank with the view of going
into voluntary liquidation"
The sun., 1897-12-24
The Saddest Night of All.

To some men the saddest night of all
the year is here.
IT'S the night before Christmas.
Poor devils they have no place to go
nobody to make happy, and nobody to
make them happy.
Every one Of their chums has gone
home "for Christmas"
"HOme"-what wealth of meaning
the word has tonight-the night before
Christmas.
| These good fellows who are sad the
night before Christmas have no hcmes.
All the rest Of the year they flippantly
call their single rooms "home,' but it
takes more than four walls to make a
Home" For days past their chums
the fellows who will spend tomorrow
"Home" have been gathering together
lot of worthy and unworthy stuff to
take "home"-a new pipe for the old
man; a shawl and a multitude of useless
traps for "mother" bless her
whoever and wherever she may be--a
tom-fool present for Sis, 4 dollar all
round for the kids, and what not?
"Tm nearly busted old fellow, but
I'll have great time at Home tomorrow"
This is the greeting that tries the soul
of the poor wretch who has no dad, no
mother, no kids, no sis-no Home.
He sees the happy guy trudging home
with bundles, boxes, bales, and all sorts
and conditions of things for his loved
ones and he's jealous. Any other night
in the year he would laugh at this Joyous
fellow pushing dolls coach and drag
ging an express wagon-both loaded
with toys and raw materials for the
Christmas feast-not so tonight.
All this. makes him sad.
Of course he will have a grand dinner
at the ColonePs-a Lord Mayors feast
perhaps-he has the money but then,
Ve ColonePs is just like a hundred other
good restaurants.
He was invited out-of course. Invited
by people who regarded it duty to ask
him. They would welcome him any
day but Christmas.
The Christmas dinner is exclusively
family affair and the most agreeable
guest is bore.
He will receive lot of presents-true-
and he will give exactly the same num-
Der. He knew that she would send one
to him and she had long since suggested
a thing or two that would do.
He will sleep late, eat late, retire early
and thank God that Christmas comes
but once year. Poor devil.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Daniel W. Taylor Secretary Of the Board Of Trade Writes OF
Its Great Importance
MERCHANTS AND CITIZENS SHOULD AID THE BoARI
IN
Fight stop-over Privieges--No Need
PhNadelphia Delivery Wagons
To THE PUBLISHER OF THE Sun:


II have noticed your repeated and continued efforts for the es welfare
BOARD Of TRADE done and continue do all for
but % unless the sentiment the community behind their efforts
the We
the matte people and visit
saying
themselves that purchase good
do know what the
the privilege tickets appointed
with power the Board fully expected beneficial
Another matter not all strength
getting Off those
daily delivering
These Philadelphia delivery
question asked Cannot stoppedT Yes
things Philadelphia
then the will until then
willing And BY doing
rpsng merchants that they will have to much
why doing business here desire
cy prosperity There can be no % harm attached to the Philadelphia
buy more home and less abroad This going to be serious matter
then viii reduce the rates and once reduced reduce the damage will
the cs welfare the centre We good
should
should both
is applied"
Yours respectfully
DANL W. TAYLOR
-. sec'y. Board of Trade.
This letter speaks for itself
The sun., 1897-12-24
HOW THEY ESCAPED.
Mitchell and McCarty Were Assisted
by Their Pals Murphy and Think.

Mitchell and cCarty Were Assisted
by Their Pals Murphy and Think.
Special to The SUN. 4
DOVER, Del, Dec. 23.-Inyestigation
into the manner in which Mitchell and
McCarty made their escape from the
county Jail Monday night reveals the
fact that they were assisted by Murphy
and Think, their pals in crime. who
escaped from Jail in the early part of the
month.
These two have been in hiding in the
vicinity of the railroad tracks since
Thursday night of last week and have
been supplied with food by tramps who
they induced to aid them in accomplish
ing their scheme. When they returned
here they were we'll supplied with saws,
chisels and firearms, and with these they
managed to get to Mitchell and McCarty
within the Jail. The tools we're con.
cealed in the Aue of a ventilator sus-
pended on strings. The crowbar with
which the stone was removed from the
foundation of the building was stolen
from the tool house of the railroad COM
pany.
After reaching the outside of the Jail
Mitchell and McCarty were Joined by
Think and Murphy, and the quartette
bade the prisoners goodbye and said
they intended to start for the Klondike,
where they would pelt Sheriff Shaw
with gold nuggets if he attempted to
bring them back.
That these four are all desperate
criminals is demonstrated by the fact
that Mitchell and McCarty had told the
inmates Of the Jail that it was their in
tentior to shoot any one who interfered
with their escape, and the past record of
the four men is such that they are
constant menace to the public while
they are at large.
The sun., 1897-12-24
N Anna Knowles, of Bridgevillc, il

Anna Knowles, of Bridgeville, is
6g in this city.
g. Bird, who has been visiting in
|tic City, has returned home.
dd B. Hall, a Baltimore detective,
deliver pointed talk to men in the
4. G. A. Hall, on Sunday week.
he Associated Charities proposes to
st as many poor families as possible
Christmas. The Christmas commit
has announced that it will be glad to
teive contributions Of provisions and
|Dceries, SO that baskets Of provisions
Hay be sent out to the destitute poor to-
w. On Thursday next q dinner will
y given to poor children living beyond
Eleventh street bridge.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Sentenced for kidnapping.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 23.-Albert s.
farmer the New York lawyer who plead
hilty and was convicted OF planning the
|dnapping of little Johnny Conway of
Ne city, was this afternoon sentenced to
(rtecn years imprisonment in Clinton
BON. This is the heaviest sentence
ler the conditions of the case, as
Srner plead guilty.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Christmas Dinner.

The Kings Daughters, of West Pres
byterian Church are arranging to give
The attendants of the Mission Sunday
and Sewing Schools on Front street near
Orange, q dinner on Wednesday, the
Goth inst. The mothers OF the yonng
folks are also included in the program.
Preparations are being made to accom-
modate $50, and the good things pro-
vided will be ample to satisfy that num-
ber. A pleasant time is anticipated by
the little folks.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Entertainment at Farnhurst,

The inmates of the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane were given an
entertainment last night by Professor
Agostin the magician. It was hugely
enjoyed.
Two new cases were admitted yester-
day. One was an IS year old boy from
Laurel, Del, who was suffering from
epilesy.
Robert D. Wilson was admitted as .
patient. He was suffering from acute
insanity.
The sun., 1897-12-24
John j. COoper's Insurance.

John j. Cooper, who died from the
effects Of injuries received in the acci-
dent at the Federal building last Thurs
day, had his life Insured with the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Company
for $1,000. His father, Richard NJ.
Cooper, Of Cheswold, was in the city yes
terday looking the matter up. Mr..
Cooper stated that Miss Eva Carey, the
young woman to whom his son was to
have been married, was recovering from
the shock,
The sun., 1897-12-24
New Postal Cards.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Washington
Ireceived a carload of the new postal
Re. They differ but slightly from the
heard, the material change being in
3r size, which is about one-quarter of
Inch less in width. This was found
essary. In view of the complaint
I the old cards would not 60 in an
lnary envelope.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Increased Business facilities.

On account of increase of business,
the Wilmington Steamboat Co. has added
new draft horse to its hauling stock
and ordered a new wagon from William
Riley. s. ]. Fowler has been appointed
stable boss, to look after the company's
horses. A new office has been built at
the freight house for John G. Bennett,
freight superintendent.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Gave a Theatre..Party.

Frank P. McQade, an artist OF the
New York Herald, who is visiting friends
in this city gave a box party on Wednes-
day evening to the South Broad Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, in honor of Miss
Bertha Sprague, Of Boston. Those who
enjoyed Mr.. McQade's hospitality were:
Miss Bertha Sprague, Miss Marion Bacon
Miss Lizzie Bacon, Miss Estelle Bacon
and Messrs. Edward Curley, Alfred Fer
ry and j. F. Coole,
The sun., 1897-12-24
Board of Health Meet,

The State Board of Health met yester-
day at the Clayton House and held an
adjourned meeting. The principal thing
done was to prepare the annual report to
be submitted to the Legislature.
After adjournment the Board dined at
the Clayton House. The members pres
ent were: Drs. Lowber and Pierson, of
Wilmington; DR.. Vallandingham, of
Middletown; DR.. Cooper, of Camden;
DR.. Edward Fowler, of Laurel, and DR..
II. G. Ellegood, Of Concord.
The sun., 1897-12-24

The annual meeting Of the Friends
School Alumni will be held at Fourth
and West streets OH Wednesday evening,
the 29th inst. A short and interesting
program may be expected. Refresh
liMents will be served. The Exeuctive
Committee requests all members to re-
init to the Treasurer or Secretary the
sum of fifty cents to meet the expenses
Iof the Association. This amount may
he handed to the Treasurer or Secretary
|pf the meeting, if more convenient.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Letter Box Thief Arrested.

ew YORK, Dec. 49, -Postoffice Inspector
bon arrested Richard Davis here to-
Davis is wanted in Toledo, o., for
pg the street mail boxes. His
e appears in the Rogues gallery
Ind he is the leader Of a gang OF
box thieves.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Willard Must PAY Costs.

Judge Bradford handed down decree
yesterday in the case of John M. Homer
VS. Taylor Rice Engineering Company.
The decree was that the exception to
the claim filed by Dwight d. Willard be
sustained and that the said claims be dis
allowed, with the costs against Willard.
Levi G. Bird appeared for Willard, and
William s. Hilles represented the COM
pany.
The sun., 1897-12-24
SWALLOWED A PIN.

CHaFleS Philips Throat ObstruCt00
and He is in Critical Condition.
SPECIAL TO THE Sun.
CAMDEN, Del, Dec. 23.-Cha-les Phil
lips, Of Wilmington, met with a peculiar
and painful accident here last night.
Phillips was talking to several friends
and while doing so he had pin in hia
mouth. Someone cracked a joke and
Phillips in laughing sucked the pin
down his throat.
The dangerous article lodged just be-
yond Philips palate, thereby inficting
an ugly wound. The injured man suf-
fers tenibly and is in a critical cor
dition
The sun., 1897-12-24
Brandywine Springs Railway.

The roadbed for the Wilmington 4
Brandywine Springs railway has been
graded between Elsnere and Greenbank
and the ties have been laid for that dis
tance. Engineers are laying out the line
through Elslnere.
The sun., 1897-12-24
FIREMEN INJURED.
Disastrous Conflagration Caused by
an EXPLOSION.

an Explosion.
CHICAGO, Dec. ga disastrous fire
occurred here this evening. The entire
block of buildings between Clark, Dear
born, Madison, Monroe streets was al
most totally destroyed.
The confagration was started by an
explosion OF whiskey in the basement Of
Fosetti's restaurant, and flying frag-
ments killed quite number of horses
in the street.
!: The hands and arms OF several firemen
were blown off, and some were fatally
injured. Several persons are reported
missing.
The sun., 1897-12-24
A TALL FAMILY.
A 14-year-old Son Measures Five Feee
and FOur Inches

CAMDEN, Del, Dec. Recently the
town OF Frederick claimed to have among
her citizens the tallest man in the state.
Now Camden comes to the front with
the tallest family in the state.
The family's name is Jansen. The
father stands six feet three inches, the
mother is five feet ten inches, l9-year-
old son six feet four inches, 16-year-oA
daughter five feet eight inches and H.
year-old son five feet four inches, making
an average of about six feet.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Samuel Perry Acquitted.

IADELpH1A, Dec. 23.-Samuel Perry,
xer who knocked out Edward Glib
b a contest last March, killing him
he fatal solar plexus blow was ac-
q OF murder in the second degree
lternoon, after three days trial.
The sun., 1897-12-24
EATEN BY HOGS.
Horrible Death of Two Children.
: Killed and Eaten by Hogs in
Pigsty.

TIFF Cry, Mo-, Dec. 23.-Two little
children Of farmer George Coakley, liv-
ing near here, climbed into the pigsty to
catch pig. They were set upon and
devoured by number of hogs, which
killed and devoured both.
The mother had gone on an errand to
. neighbor's house and the children had
been left alone at home.
The sun., 1897-12-24

This letter speaks for itself
made welfare
ity the subject
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-05
ZwycieztWO Kubanczyk6w.

HAVANA, 4 Maja. - W oj.
ska powsta6c6w pod wodzs
genera}a Robi zada}y wojsku
rzsdowemu pod dow6dztwem
generala Rey dotkliwa klsske:
Reya oddziai liczyl 1900 ludzi
i byi diva razy wiekszy, niz
oddzial Robi'ego.
Rey zosta} pred Wey lera
odwolany i wyszla 60 do Hi
szpanii, gdzie stanie przed ss-
dem wojennym pod zarzutem
tch6rzostwa. Powsta1cy pod
miastem Bayano zaczeli stree.
lac DO Hiszpan6w bombami
dynamitowemi, co tax pre-
straszy}o Reys i jego ofcer6w,
IL uciekli z pola bitwy, costa
wiajsc wojsko hiszpahskie
w}asnemu losowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-05
ByfOby dObrze.

Zglosils sic do mas spora
liczba ;obywateli 2 16 wardy z
zapytaniem, czy Polacy z tel
wardy, zwlaszcza demokraci,
ME otrzymajs zadnego urzsdu.
Mi}y Boze! Toz my zajmujemy
sic osobistemi interesami poll
tykier6w bardzo malo. Pomi.
mo to radzilismy naszym prey,
jacio}om, azeby postarali sic o
urzsd kapitana policy dla ma
szego rodaka J6zefa Polczyh-
skiego, dzielnego porucznika
policyi re stacyi W. Chicago
ave. Czy ktos W tym wzglsdzie
przedsiswzial jake kroki, ME
wiemy. Wiemy wszak7e, 2e
Gala Polonia z 16 wardy przy-
js}aby wiadomost o awansie p.
Polczydskiego z wielks ra'
doscia.