davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20

There are more muscles IN the tail Of q
rat than IN the human hand.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20

Don't believe all the evil you hear.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
WEEKLY.

Sent by mall, per year in advanoe.''S,N
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20

Use WebfOOt Corn Cure. No
cure no pay. For sale at Es-
tes-COnn Drug Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20

The interest in whether or not Andree
will discover the pole has been consider
ably dulled by the ambition to discover
Andree.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20

A naval battle between the Romans
and Cathaginians of the ooas; Of Spain
in the first Punic war was lost hy the
latter because the galley slaves could no,
keep their seats when the ships rolled.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
7hs M n
''s:is' ':i'i Z Zmz2zzM IT.. ~ &

Secretary Wilson'S declaration that tea
can be raised in this country may be In
tended as a warning 10 our Mongollan
neighbors to be polite
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20

Northern Pacific railroad trains leave
Portland daily at II o'clock a. m for
Tacoma, Spokane, and the East. Close
connection made at Spokane for Ross
land, Nelson, SandOw and British Co
lumbIa mining camps. For maps and
Information call on OF address
c. w. STONE,
Astoria Or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY

Sent by mall, per year..,,.,,.,,.'',se.N
Sent by mail. per month,,,..,,',,..', ~
Served by carrier, per month"; .S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
WILL STRIKE BACK.
Cleveland's Appointees in Place of
Silver Democrats Removed Won't
be Confirmed.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The silver SEN
ators have been considering among
themselves during the Christmas recess
the question of the attitude they shall
assume on nominations to office made
in place of silver men who were re-
moved because of their alleged paptici-
patton in the recent campaign, and
have decided with practical unanimity
to oppose confirmation Just how
many nominations there are of this
character no one seems to know or to
have taken the trouble to determine
but the matter has been placed largely
in the hands of Senator Jones of Ar
kansas because he is both a silver ad-
vocate and chairman of the national
Democratic committee.
Senator Jones says that while ordin-
arily he has no disposition to interfere
with the presidential prerogatives, he
thinks that in cases where there has
been removal, justice to all calls for all
investigation of the charges upon which
the dISplacementS were made 1t now
looks as if the question which these re-
movals will raise may be the first since
the election to cause an alignment of
the parties on financial questions in the
senate The indications are that the
silver Republicans who bolted the ST
Louis convention and the Populists will
stand with the silver Democrats in op-
posing confirmation, while it is prob
able that the Republicans and gold
appOinteeS in such cases.
Some of the Republicans are not very
Jealous, however, in their support, for
the reason that they realize that the
failure to confirm Democratic nominees
will throw the nominations to their
party after March 4, and thus increase
the Republican patronage. The offices
at stake are in most cases postmaster
ships in the Mississippi valley states
and include such offices as Springfield,
Waukegan and Evanston, Ill; Boone,
Ia, and Benton HarbOr, Mich. At Ben
ton Harbor the postmaster, John Jar
Wis, was removed because he became
a candidate for congress and went on
the stump in his own interest.
In the case of Henry c. Clavenell,
district attorney for Alabama, his sue
cessor, George F. Moore, is finding diff
Guilty in securing the Endorsement of the
senate because he is opposed to silver
senators The silver men assert that
there are instances in which office hold
ers of gold prOclivities participated in
the campaign.
In remonstrances sent to senators
against the confirmation of the appoint
ees from the Illinois offices made va
cant because of ''pernicious political
activity" it is urged that the men re-
moved participated in the campaign
to no greater extent than did Secretary
Carlisle, Comptroller Eckels and Post
master Hesing of Chicago, and hun
dreds of other officials. Senator Jones
or combinations defeated
in any indirect way. but he wants them
voted upon in the senate and directly
confirmed or rejected He thinks the
senate should pass upon the questions
involved in the nominations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
REYNARD is TOO FAST.
Sixty Horsemen and 1877 Hounds Fol-
low the Chase

Chester, Pa, Jan. IA red fox, which
had been caught by George Lelper OF
Ridley township. furnished four hours
hard and exciting sport today, and
finally succeeded in eluding the dogs.
About co horsemen and 12I hounds par
ticipated in the hunt, representatives
being nresent from the Radnor Hunt,
Wayne, Lima, Flowerdale and Rose
Tree clubs. (
The fox was slipped at Flowerdaief
park.and previous to the hunt a break
fast was given by John r. Flower at
the farm, the interesting feature OF
which was a reminiscent speech oy
Senator Jesse M Baker. At IL AS
O'Clock the fox was released and
scampered over the frozen snow toward
Concord, with the hounds in full cry.
Reynard led a merry chase. as he WA
young and vigorous and threw the
hounds off the scent a number of times
In the rear of the Black Horse, in the
locality known as the Barrens, he took
20 the earth and saved himself for an
other day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
APPROVED BY M'KINLEY.
Senator Wolcott is Going Abroad to
Consult With Bimetallists.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Senator Wolcott
of Colorado the chairman of the spec
ial senate committee to arrange for
bimetallic conference of the nations of
the world is going abroad to confer
with European bimetallists on the
subject. The purposes of his trip are
known and approved by President-elect
Mckinley and his trip is made at the
request of his associates in the sena-
torial committee. The attention of the
senator was called to the Canton, o.,
dispatch published today that he was
going abroad for the purposes stated
and that he would go with the endorse
ment of President-elect Mckinley and
was empowered in a measure to repre-
sent his views. The senator was not in
a position to discuss in detail the
statements in the dispatch
Mr. Wolcott was asked if the pur-
poses of his visit were known by Major
Mckinley and approved by him, and he
answered that they were, but when
pressed for particulars declared he
would prefer not to discuss the ques-
ton further. The senator will be alb
sent until some time in February. Gen.
Francis A Walker, who. it was stated
would accompany Senator Wolcott on
his mission, will not be able to go, as
his engagements will prevent him from
doing so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
DON'T TEAR UP ALL
Merely to Mend One or Two Faults in
Our Constitution.

D. w. Eastman of Emporit, in con-
versation with a Journal reporter to-
day declared his unaltera BILE opposition
to the proposed constitutional conven-
ton.
"Other states" said Mr.. Eastman,
colder than ours have experimental
with constitutional conventions and
have met with failure. They have
found that after their new constitution
was completed many valuable and i'm
portant matters had been entirely over
looked and the consequences were that
amendments and changes were neces-
sary, involving much additional eX-
pense and long litigation.
People think a new constitution can
be made in few years. This is not
true Even after the legal require
ments have been fulfilled, the discovery
of omissions or errors causes difficulties
which of necessity must be removed
This is followed by much litigation
over the meaning Nr cOnstitutionality
of our laws, producing complications
which are altogether both unnecessary
and undesirable.
In Kansas the majority of our laws
have been passed upon by the supreme
court and those conflicting with the
constitutional provisions have been de-
clared imperative. Why we should be
plunged into further wrangles [ cannot
understand. Why not permit the pres
ent satisfactory system to exist without
increasing the burdens of the people?
Our present constitution is all right
We may make what few changes are
necessary by simple amendments and
thereby avoid the heavy expense which
will attend a convention.
80 far as I have been able to OBJ
serve, those who are most strongly in
favor of the convention are lawyers.
The people do not want it They
realize that it is unnecessary.
Il agree with the idea that prohibi-
tion and the laws governing it are not
lust what we wish, but in my opinion
they are far superior to any license sys-
tenn which may be adopted
Mr.. Eastman came to Topeka to take
his son, W. H. Eastman, to Emporla
The latter has been sick for a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
THE COUNTY FAIR
Was Presented Again at the Grand
Last Night.

A fair house greeted Neil Burgess
New County Fair at the Grand
Opera House last night, and the audi
ence witnessed a clever production of
the piece which was declared to be one
of the best American dramas on its
appearance eight years ago. w H.
Brinkerhoff, who owned partial in
terest in the show for several years,
is now sole proprietor. and the com
pany this year is entirely new
The race scene, on which the entire
play hinges, is just as realistic as ever
and the mechanical contrivances whose
invention made Neil Burgess wealthy
show three horses at fuH gallop. The
original Gold Molasses' is still car
ried with the company.
In the corn husking scene in the third
act some very good specially work is
introduced. Miss Madge Douglass as
'"Taggs" does some clever dancing, and
the double quartette proves 10 be a
taking feature. The performance of
the "Four-in-h hand Pickaninny quar-
tette is above the average
The part of Miss Abby was well
taken by Miss Sadie Stringham, and
Lon Stevens as "Otis," the bashfuI
farmer, made a hit with the audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.
Its Observance at the White
House Today.
Floral Decorations Make
Pretty Picture
IN THE BLUE PARLOR.
The Display Is Made Superior
of Former Years.
The Usual Crowd of Callers at
the White House.

Washington, Jan. There was the
customary throng of callers at the
White House today.
The decorations of the interior of the
White House were altogether floral
Indeed little else than flowers could be
added to the simple yet elegant perma-
nent adornments of the receiving suit
without SenSibly detracting from the
effect Of the whole. These, however,
were used in profusion. and at the
same time with such fine taste and so
correct an estimate of the color values
of the different apartments as to add
vastly to the appearance of the noble
suite. The first of the apartments TO
be entered by the callers upon passing
through the lobby, the Red room, SO
called from the prevailing tone of the
hangings and upholstery was least
laviShly bedeci1ed with flowers because
it was intended only for waiting room
but adjoining it the Blue parlor, famous
in the history of receptions, was dec
GRATED with exquisite taste
Tall palms interspersed with azalias,
foliage plants and gigantic ferns hid
from view the closely drawn curtains ,
which shut out the light of day from
the rooms; solid banks of the rarest
flowers covered the mantelS and a beau
tiful and unique runner of ivy crspt
along the friese, along the cornice and
around the doorways. Over all stream
ed the soft light from 100 hundred cleo
tric globes suspended in crystal chan
deliers and placed around the walls,
and the effect of the lighting up on the
uelIcdIe IOblH egg, DIue tlnJS OF the
silken tapestry which covered the walls
and the golden and blue upholstery of
the massive furnishings wes extremely
effective.
Very appropriately the decorations of
the next suite the Green room. were of
emerald cast and while there was an ap-
parent absence of flowers an inspection
of what seemed to be only foliage dis
closed the presence of many rare and
curious orchids and prettily marked
grasses and small palms. all imbedded in
green jardinieres.
The east room was the glory of the
house Since the last reception it had
been renovated completely and il was
fairly reSplendent in gold and silver and
white.
In it's vast proportions the contents Of
a whole conservatory of plants and aow-
ers were swallowed up without in any
Sef4se crowding the decorations In the
magnificent east window stood a gigantic
pyramid of green made up of stately
palms and rubber plants towering up to-
ward the high ceiling founded IN masses
of ferns and grasses, interspersed with
big blazing red stars of poinsettas- The
three great crystal chandeliers were the
centres of perfect jungles of creepers and
asparagus and smilax. while on the man
ties We're enameled jardinieres filled with
quaint Chinese primroseS and cinerariaS
and other bright-hued flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
OLDEST JEWELRY HOUSE
In San Fran cisco Fails-Bank at Beat
rice, Neb, Closes

San Francisco, Jan. Barrett & Sher-
wood the oldest and one time the larg-
est retail jewelry firm in California, have
failed. The firm was started over forty
years ago by Robert Sherwood and j. 8
Barrett. Both men became millionaires
Barrett died thirty years ago and Sher-
wood retired to devote his time to other
large interests. His nephew w J. Sher-
wood. succeeded and has since conducted
the business. A long period of poor busi-
ness is the cause of the failure The LA
bilities will not exceed $4,000 most of
which is owed to the Tosole Manufacture
ing company. Wetmore & Co.. and Hirsch
e, Heyrnan, all eastern firms.
Beatrice. Neb.; Jan tine tii114fdT5 farmers
went into voluntary liquidation today. 1t
has been announced that all depos1tors
will be paid in full at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
ORDERS SHIPS OF U. s.
japan Places Orders for Two Cruisers
With American Firms.

Washington, Jan. Minister Hoski, of
cruisers for the Japanese navy, to be
built in American shipyards. one by the
deiphia and the other by the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco 1t was the con-
cIIsion of negotiations covering many
months The award to American builders
was based not only the merits of the
American ships, American armor and
American material but was distinct
recognition of the kindly offices of the
United States during the recent Japa-
nese-Chinese war
The contract calls for. the completion
and delivery of the ships by December 81,
1895 They are to be of the type generally
known as protected cruisers Of the sec
ond class and will be somewhat similar
to the United States steamer Columbia
The hull will be of steel. but without ar
NOR The deck will be protected with SIX
inches of steel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
INNOCENT MEN LYNCHED.
A Missouri Attorney Says the Men
Hung for the Winner Murder
Were Innocent. -

Kansas City, Jan. prosecuting At
torney Aull of Lafayette county, while
that Jesse Winner and James Nelson.
who were lynched at Lexington nearly
a month ago by a mob of farmers from
Clay county. were innocent of the rnur-
der. of Winners wife and two children.
He stated that he had secured evieoac 2
sufficient to cause the indictment OF
fifty of the Iynchers, and he asso stated
that in his opinion the actual nurGef-
ers of Mrs. Winner and her children
were members of the mob of synchefs
He believes that the nurderers work
ed up the sentiment against winner,
Nelson and Lon LaclSey. the cutpf1t
still in jail at Lexington, TO snieio
themselves. He promises sensat ationa1
deyelopments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
TWO OMAHA SUICIDES.
A Man and a Girl Both Get Tired of
Life

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 1.-Two persons com
mitted suicide today.
This afternoon Charles G. Mason. a
wealthy cattle man of Lander. Wyo.. took
a dose of morphine and died at a local
hotel. No cause can be assigned. He had
been dissipating freely
Dependency over love affairs is sup
posed to have caused the death Of a.
year-old Matilda Lorsh. The circuul-
stances surrounding the girls death are
somewhat mysterious. but iTl the opinion
of the authorities they seena to point to
an act of elf-destruction. Although she
died Wednesday night, the evidences Of
suicide We're not discovered until today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
Pretty Good for a Pop State

Tacoma. Wn., Jan. 1.-The Ledger's 5
annual New Years edition today will
show the progress of the state during
1896. The record is summarized as fol
were worth 81 500 OOO packing house
products. 81 SOC, 900; fish (fresh and
canned). SO. 200 900; coal output, 1.15O,-
900 tons; fruit crop, $2,000,OO0; lumber
cut. 500 OOO, 900 feet; shingles cut, 2.250,-
600 900; value of lumber product, $1,000
600; value of live stock, $5,62S. 900; pro
duction of gold, silver and lead $1,000
900; wheat crop, 10000, 900 bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01

Food Show will be a success. The re-
tail grocers of the state are taking an
active interest and the wholesale gro
GERS are in active competition Tor IA
vorable comment and press notices.
The railroads will make a rate proba-
bly, of one fare for the round trip, and
it will give the people of the state
chance to visit Topeka, see a Populist
ghost dance when the United States
senator is elected that week, observe
the workings of the metropolitan pO-
lice system and attend an exhibition OF
good things to eat which is the first of
the kind in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
ABNER M'KINLEY'S TRIP.
He is Inspected of Being About Busi-
ness for "Brothern

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 1.-Abner Nc
Kinley brother of the PRESIDENT elect
paid a flying visit to Pittsburg last
evening and held a long consultation
with P. c. Knox, a prominent attorney
who has frequently been put forth as a
probable member of the new cabinet.
Whether not any political Signif-
icance attaches to the interview can
not be stated. as both gentlemen refus-
ed absolutely to say a word on the OBJ
ject of Mr.. McKinley's visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
Elliott. Kills 90 Fulsora 90.

New York, Jan. ii. A. r. Elliott of
Kansas City won the 100 live bird
match from z. D. FuIford of Utica at
Dexter park yesterday by a score of "a
to 80. His shooting in every particular
excelled Fulford's. The winner gets the
Kansas City Star cup, emblematic Of
American championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
Suspected Train wreckers Caught.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 1.-Two sus-
pected train wreckers were placed in
jail here. They gave their names as
Tom Ingram and Andrew Feagan. Both
are negroes They were apprehended
by special railroad detectives II miles
from here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
Missouri Bank Robbed of 80 ooo

,MarshaL, Mo, Jan. 1.-The Bank n
[4ILlla, I1lll at Alma, Mo. was entered earl
49, 10y, 10y morning by burglars VIII
cured about $4,000 in currency .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
Debs a Socialist.

..rra Terra Haute. Ind, Jan I'm q letter
fS9n EsIslalo TO be printed in the Railway Times.
EE.ugene Y Debs will announce thai he
mas abandoned the PeoDie's PARIS a1d riS
become straightout Socialist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-01
Exnnsition of BicYcIe Produets.

CINCINNATI ian. 1.-The Cincinnati BIZ
cvcIe board of trade has announced that
an exposition- of the products Of bicycle
Isaf15sf acturers of the country In al
branches would begin on February 20 st
HorficuItural hail and continue tn Eetss
ruary q.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-23
Wiesci 2 KlOndike.

WASHINGTON, D. c., 22go
Pazdz. - Kap. Hooper, ko'
mendant foty patrolowej W
morzu Behriuga, kt6ry tu przy'
byl ma konferencye W sprawie
po}owu ps6w morskich, po-
twierdza wiadomosci o braku
zywnosci W Klondike. W oko-
licy Dawson City, jak opowia-
da, znajduie sic 5000 poszuki-
waczy zlota, kt6rych zapasy
aywnosci wystarcza zaledwie
W polowie. Silniejsi mezczyani
moze starac sic beda ujscztam
tad po lodach Yukonu, ale
duao os6b zapewnie ma maj
straszliwszy gl6d i nedzs be-
die wystawionych. Przejscia
przez CORY cd kilku tygodni
Juz nle So do przeDycla, a VIE
lu poszukiwaczy z}ota znajdu'
ie sig takze ma drogach, ME
mogsc ami isc naprz6d, ami po-
wracac.
Wedle opowiada6 Hoopera,
odkryto znowu bogate pok}ady
mad Minonk Creek, poboczns
rzeczks Yukonu, zaledwie 700
do 500 mil cd ujScia Yukouu.
Jezeli istotnie okazs sic tax
obftymi, jak sic wydaje, to
duzo zmniejszy sic naplyw po'
szukiwaczy zlota do Klondike,
zw}aszcza, ae aegluga parow'
Gem do tego miejsca bardzo
jest wygodns.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-23
Greenem Slaughter a niejakim
Ingramem.
Telegramy zagranicEne.
Odpowiedz Hiszpanii.

MADRYT, % Pa6dziern. -
Sagasta prezydowal dzisiaj ma
radzie ministr6w, kt6rzy Ego
dziIi sic jednog1osnie ma
brzmienie odpowiedzi ma note
rzadu ameryka6skiego, wre'
czons przez ambassadors Wood,
fort. w odpowiedzi wzmian'
kowano, ze Weyler zostaf od-
wolany z Kuby ze wsgledoW
politycznych, ze wyspa otrzy-
ma samorzsd i ze Hiszpania
protestuje energicznie przeciw
protegowaniu przez Rad we
Westinghouse wypraw flibu-
styer6w.
Dziennik nImparciaL" po'
wiada, re Hiszpania ME po-
Wilma pomijat milczeniem wy
zywajscego 2achowanis sig
Stan6w zjednoczonych. Rad
hiszpa6ski powinien wiecej
moralne niz materyalne pte-
resa kraju mice ma oku. Ma
ley rozes}ac noty do Wszyst-
kich pa6stw europejskich /
wykazaG i'm zachowanie sic
rzsdu we Westinghouse W obec
Hiszpanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-23
EksplOzya ketfa par0Weg0.

DETROIT, Mich, % Pazdz.
- DIS rano o godz. pol do 8
wydarzyla sic eksplozya kot}a
parowego we fabryce detroit
Cabinet Co." ma rogu ulic
Hancock ave. / Riopelle str.
Dwie osoby smiertelnie zostaly
pokaleczone, a dziesieciu 70
botuik6w odnios1o l2ejsze lub
Observation-Disclosures. Laurent
Tonney juz umarl W szpitalu
Harpera, a maszynista Peltier,
kt6ry ma czaszks pekniets,
blizki jest smierci. Niewiado.
mo, wskutek czego powsta}a
eksplozya. Przednia i tylna
sciana 4 pietrowej kamienicy
rozpadly sig W gruzy; W ss-
siedstwie szyby W oknach po-
peka}y, a hulk eksplosyi sly.
chaG bylo W ca1ej p6lnocno.
wschodniej czesci miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-23
ZmianY dYpIOmat6W.

BERLIN, % Pazdziernika.-
Baron Buelow ustepuje ME.
chetnie ze stanowiska posla W
Rzymie, azeby przyjsc urzad
ministra spraw zagranicznych.
Jest on wielkim ulubieGcem
cesarza, ktory propouowa} mu
nastepstwo po ksieciu Hohen.
lohe. Buelow ME przyjsl pro-
pozycyl ze wzgledu ma kryty-
czus sytuacye polityczna.
Marszalek Bieberstein wy.
jezdza wkr6tce do Konstanty-
nopola, ma stanowisko amba-
sadora niemieckiego prey SUI
TAME.
Skutkiem brzydkiego po.
wietrza ksisae Bismarck zazie.
bill sic jest zmuszony siedziec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-23
Tragedya rOdzinna.

SPOKANE, Wash, % Pazdz.
- Kiedy pani A. ]. Lynch
wczoraj popo}udniu ssprzysz}a
do mieszkania G. W. Kesslera,
straszny przedstawil jej sic
widok. Pani Kessler leza}a ma
pod}odze W kaluzy krwi, z
gardlem poderznietem, a 4letni
jej synek leaal obok z rama Z
kuli rewolwerowej W g}owie.
Kessler sam jest bliski ob}s.
kama: znajduje sic W wiezie-
niu mieiskiem, jako podejrza.
ny o zamordowanie zony i
dziecka, On sam utrzymuje, ze
Jest niewinny, i BE iona jego
naiprz6d dziecko zamordowa'
Ia, potem sobie odebra{a
sycie. Lekarze ssdza, ze chic
piec zyc bedzie.