davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-03

Rev. Metayer was AZ Geryais and 81.
Louis yesterday.
Miss Mary Cnniid today returned
from a months outing at Newport.
Bailey Hayden brother of Hon. Zen
Hayden. died IN Salem Yesterday.
Geo. Smith returned today from his
outing His father j. :. Smith, Of Hall
sey, Is also here
NJ. W. Wilkins brought down big
load OF W stefloo water to-day. aud LETT 1t
with b. +. Ramp.
\. b. Paxton. OF Astoria. is 10 the city
on visit. Albany people are always
glad to see him.
Mr. Grant Althouse. Of Missouri, Is IN
the CITY visiting his relatives and Is the
guest OF Mr.. John Althouse.
| A. ]. Pjtner yesterday purchased oi
| Mrs. Lrubner at Halsey the hotel prop
erty, and was in the city today and filed
the decd. He will hereafter run il.
d. +. kenworthy. an experienced r g.
tauTant man. a resident OF Salem 10
some time, will open "a lunch eonnteF II
the Strahan block abon, sept !. lie !
fixing the place up in neal manner.
| Miss A ddie Chamberlain, who ha
been visiting Miss Clora Pooler for tn
past two weeks returned to Albany las
night She was accompanied home b
Miss pooer who vii. visi' in Albany 10
about two weeks.-Salem journal
Our GENIAL friend of the Salem JournG
is COZ tinualIy receiving compliments
The Journal sand Newport needed a goo
paper and now the Newport News says
''Hoier had better go to Elondike he
meet with plenty OF his 'long care
brethren" there"
Mr. y. II. Allen was taken seriousl
ill in Portland Yesterday afternoon " 4
: heart trouble, brt was well enough
:. get home on the 9:40 train. Upon a
RIVAL he was taken TO DIR Wallace's c
q flee where he grew worse on account
his trlp home. He spent the night
the st. Charles and today was tax,
home, Mrs, Alien returning from G
Bay to take care OF him. He is consi
erably improved this evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-03

DEcIpEpLY 8Io.-J. Il. Douglas has
left at the exhibition room eight differ
ent varieties OF onions which weigh TX
pounds The heaviest weighs IL ounces,
which is ounces .svier than the $50
prize winner las, year. These onions
will be taken to the state fair.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Interesting Meeting Of the New Asso-
ciatlon Closed Last Night

The first annual meeting of the Por;-
land Association OF Congregational
Churches closed last evening IN Astoria.
This association includes the churches
Of Portland. Astoria and along the Co
lumbia river. There was formerly hut
ones association, known as the Villa
mette Valley Association. but last yea
1t was divided into three associations.
The object of the association is church
fellowship. At this convention many
interesting general church topics We're
discussed, and many good papers We're
read, Reports were read ON the wom-
ems work in home and foreign mission
airy boards, showing good progress
made Mr. c. f. Clapp, OF Portland,
state superintendent Of home missions,
made an eloquent address and Mr.,
Rowley, Of Oregon City, state secretary
OF Sunday schools made a compre-
hensive report OF the work In his de-
partment.
The events OF the convention were
the sermon Tuesday by the Rev Mr..
Ackerman, on the subject of The At
titude of Humanity Towards God and
Redemption, and the paper read yes-
terday by Mr.. Cowan on the subject,
What Do Public Services stand for in
Congregationalsm?"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29

Of the work IL being done through
the experiment stations. that get seed
from the department and send 1t out
with instructions regarding the culti-
walton Of the plants and provision for
the return Of samples 20 the stations
IN the fall for analysis.
Capitalists are turning their atte1-
tion toward investments along this
line There will BE- no difficulty about
getting enough money 10 erect factories,
which cost from &3OO. 900 to $4,000. The
business men of the cities have laarned
thoroughly that they can not thrive un-
less the farmers thrive, and. besides.
the success Of the Oxnards assures cap
itahsts THAI where all the conditions
OF success are carefully secured to be-
gin with. there IA no question Of the
ultimate results. II seems to US that
the effort Of the department Of sgri-
culture to save the OO,OO9OO0 that We
now pay out annually for sugar, and
reaching for the ss5, 900. 900 that the Brit
ish pay for their butter each year. will
help the balance OF trade eventually"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
IT LOOKS NOW
LIKE BUSINESS
Pine Lot Of Rolling Stock Successfully
Delivered at rlayel Dock.
SOMETHING MORE REQUIRED
To Sell roNn Lots Transportation racil-
tiles Mss, be tteliled. Factories Built
aad rayrolls Establishsp

An air Of business l. preyaemt IN
locl railroad circles. and the general.
public committee Of critics on the daily
events In fhe community IL Of the opln
lon that something is happening Yes
terday Contractor n. g. BOrlhwick. OF
Goblc, who undertook the work Of safe
ly transporting 10 Astoria. under heavy
bonds, ,hs big Northern Pacific barge
loaded with fifteen cars and one en-.
CINE for the A. & c. II, II. H.. completed
the task OF dlscharRing thr rolling
stock az Flayel. Doubtless the railroad
onmpany In preparing 10 handle some
Of tha' Astatic commerce In the future
and IN the prorsNs 90 rush the building
OF thr new lin. and the re-ballaAting
OF the Old one. To representative o.
the Astorian Mr Borthwicik said yester-
day: II never saw finer 10, OF cars
than those I nave just delivered at ria
vel They are all new. just out n the
shops. and are modern GO 1000 pound
oslrs--the largest STANDARD cars now
used We loaded them on the barge
a, Kalama from the Northern Pacific
tracks In ten minutes While there. one
of the officials 81 the Northern Pacific
told me THAI II was the fines, lot OF
cars. of 1he same number. that ever
passed over their transfer. The North.
ern Pacific officials extended Us every
courtesy and assistance ~ loading th-
cars. and We started down the river
under good auspices. Notwithstanding
the hravy wcs, Wind Captain Groves
~ the tug Fannie. made a most success
ful voyage with his mammoth tow. ana
has taken the barge back fer anotne
load of the same number OF cars whic
will be- down the river IN Few days
There arr also lot ~ passenger
cnachcs Ia come down"
Another gentleman. standing by. said:
Yes. what We have been praying for
Tor years has come-the railroad Twen-
" years some OF us have been haichins
the problem OF booming the town with
the idea Of selling town iots and gettlnf
rich We thought that when the lrst
spike was driven we could sell our high.
priced property at fabulous prices and
make fortunes We have paid high
taxes FOR that purpose for many years,
and now that the road Is nearly COM
pletcd, buyers are not rushing 20 mnr-
ket. am convinced that there must
b. created business here first that
will bring In people who will not only
want homes. but business property.
Get the China trade to moving. the
wheat ships loading here, saw mills.
-four mills. and dry dock IN operation,
and we win not have TO hunt buyers
for town lots, These conditions can
only be secured by unity OF action IN
utilizing our transportation facilities,
and the building of factories"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
TO THE EAST FOR ,g5.
Western Roads VIII Have Tickets on
Sale tie Latter Part n June.

Chicago. April 29.-Persons who are
desirous of visiting California win find
II 10 their Interest 10 make arrange
meets for goiag during the latter part
OF Jnae. Al tiaa time all the western
roads. IN all probability. WIN have IN
effect q rate Of 525 from Chicago 10
ran Franctsc0 During the firft part of
July the snmc rate win be in effect
from san Francisco TO Chicago.
This rate. which Il less by SO than
hsaf The regular rate VIII b. the result
Of a disagreemeni as N the manner of
handling Christian Endeayor business
That organization will hold lts annual
convention IN Fan Francisco during
tn" latter paIt OF June and the first Of
July Weeks ago a rate Of SIS for the
round trip between Chicago and San
Francisco was decided upon by the In.
torested roads. 20 low a charge was
decided upon because Of strict reglla-
tons concerning the conduct OF the
business agreed upon al the same time.
One OF these regulations was THAI there
should be- an equaf division OF the busl-
nass and that the strictest regulations
TO prevent the tickets getting into the
hands Of Scaipes should be observed.
Then came the decision Of the
Unaed States supreme court prohlb-
iting any joiR action concerning rates
or the movment OF business. The idte
had been promised the Christian En-
deayors. however and the roads were
obliged 10 live up TO their agreements
Every general passenger agent des red
Ia get all the traffic he could. and the
work Of solickiag the business wa,
actively pushed. As result Il looked
a few days ago as II even those low
rates would be reduced.
Yesterday the Interested lines got e.
gether and practically agreed that the
only safe way 10 handle the business
would te on open rates on one-way
tickets Such a suggestion was made
TO the executive committee OF the new
western passenger association, which
was authorized 90 make necessary az
rangcmenus concerning the dates OF sac
In both directions. st0p-overs. Side trips
and 50 on. This committee will niees
today to decide upon report to be
submitted at a general meeting to be
neld within few days.
That the one-way rate of S25 will be
adopted Is considered a certainty By
TIE use OF these tickets the en;iIe busi-
ness can be kept out OF the hal.ds OF
the scalpers and round trip rates on
long Limit tickets may be protected.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
THE WORK OF A
VERY DEMON
A Man Mad With Love Shoots His
lsamOrata and Her Mother.
HE THEN BURNS HIMSELF
The Fiend Mas Oaee Imprisoned for the
Persistence Of his Suit the Father Of
the Family Ia the Mountains.

Fresno. Cal. April pa triple trag-
edy occurred at Red Banks. small
town In this county. about nine miles
from Sanger, this morning. the result
Of which was that Mrs. John Quails
and daughter, Lulu. are lying at the
point Of death. and James Brooks, a
farm Iaborer. Is dead.
Several months ago BROOKS was en-
ployed on the Qualls ranch and became
passiUately In love with Miss Lulu.
but the girl rejected him. After re-
peated professions OF affection, without
avail. Brooks. enraged at his failure.
threatened 10 shoot the object Of his
affection. and her mother. unless she
consented TO become Is WIFE The girls
father came to Fresno and preferred
charges against Brooks. and the latter
was convicted and cast into Jail under
a six-mmths' sentence Before the sx-
plration Of the term Brooks was releas-
ed. upon bonds furnished by QuaAls.
under. promise that he would not fur
ther annoy Miss Lulu. Upon being re-
leased Brooks secured employment at
a ranch about ten miles from Qualls.
This morning at O'Clock he visited
the Qualls residence. armed with q
hatchet and shotgun. He effeoted en-
trance through the rear door. Mr..
Qualls was absent In the mountains
Miss Lulu heard the noise and aruse
to investigate. She found herself face
to face with the man who had previous
ly threatened to take her life Say
your prayers" demanded Brooks. adj
justing his gun; I'm going to kill you.''
While the girl was pleading for mercy
her mother entered the room. Brooks
Immediately leveled fhe gun at the
mother and fred. the charge taking
effect in her left breast The woman
fell to the floor. Miss Lulu then ran
10 her bedroom and bolted the door.
Brooks followed, breaking down the
door and entering the room with the
gun and hatchet in hand.
Say YOUR prayers. damn you he
shouted. I'm going to kiil you"
Again the girl appealed for her life.
but he refused to listen, and raising the
gun, discharged the remaining Darrei
at the girl. nearly tearing the right
arm from the body. Seeing he had not
succeeded in killing his victim. the de-
mon seized the hatchet and proceeded
to finish the bloody work. With the
weapon appraised he approached the
PROSTATE form.
Don't kill me, Jimr' pleaded the girl.
with outstretched arms. IF you love
me. Jim, don't kill me-"
Brooks hesitated a moment. Well.
Lulu" he said, kiss me and won't"
Kneeling beside the prostrate form
Brooks received the price Of his COM
promise, and turning. away left the
house
On reaching the outside Brooks set
fire to the house. and mounting his
horse. rode away in the darkness. Co
ing to a neighboring barn, he set fire
to the structure and entered This
morning his charred remains were
found, his shotgun and hatehet lying
at his side.
Mrs Qualls and daughter will proba-
bly, die.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
DISTRIBUTION OF THE SEED.

Washington, April 2S.-The agricul-
tural department is still sending out to
farmers and to experimental stations
a large amount of sugar beet seed, with
a view to determine the feasibility of
growing the seed in certain sections of
the country In an interview with re-
gard to the growing of the seed. Secre-
tary Wilson said
1--WE have just about finished send
ing out sugar beet seed TO most of the
states in the union. They are expert
menting south about as far as the Car
olinas and Texas. Every effort has been
made to procure first-class seed. Most
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
EXPORTS OF GOLD.
Heavy Shipments to Foreign Countries
in Regular Order Of Business

New York, April 2s.-of the si.JOO, 900
gold for Europe. 100000 was with
drawn by Lazard Freres and $4,000
by Kidder. Peabody & Co. Of Boston.
Il Is understood that the Boston house
sends its gold 10 Germany.
At the banking house Of LaZard
Freres II was stated to a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press that the
shipment was made in the regular or
der OF business, to liquidate indebted
ness. and was not the purchase OF gold
On an order from Europe. as was sad
Of the shipment Of s1.50O.0O0 ordered
Saturday. Lazard Freres' representa-
tive said further that 1t was not unlike
~ that further shipments Of the same
character would be made by them.
Withdrawals of gold coin for shipmen,
are also In prospect by other houses
for shipment by next Saturdays =
steamer. These shipments are the re.
suit Of the dissolution Of the tacit agree
ment among foreign bankers not to
ship gold until sterling exchange sh1 uld
rise to the basis Of s4sSa for demand
sterling. actual rates. Demand sterling
Is soid today at s4.S7& as a result OF
the dissolution Of the agreement.
Shipments so far this week amount to
50. .i77oO0. and it Is now generally fei.
thai this is the Inauguration of the
regular gold export movement, which
is usual at this time Of the year. and
which has already been deferred sew
eral weeks beyond the normal by the
heavy exports OF merchandise. 1t s
likely that the export Of gold could
have been deferred some time longer
had II not been for the extraordinary
demand for the metal made on London
by Austria and Japan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
CASCADES CANAL STATISTICS.

Washington, April 2S.-In passing up
on the application of an oregon rail-
road company for some statistics Of
the business done on the Cascade canal,
the secretary of war has laid down the
general rule that hereafter all such sta
tistics shall be made public monthly.
The practice has been to withhold these
figures from the public until they were
sent TO congress at the beginning OF
each session.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
FAITH AND PRAYER CURE.

Battle Creek. Mich, April 2S.-Mrs. :.
NJ. d. Henry, of Chicago. national evan
gelist OF the w. C. T. u, came to the
sanitarium last August to take treat
ment for heart trouble. which the dec
tors said was incurable.
She got little relief until April 18th
last, when she took part in prayer
meeting.
Much to everyune's surprise, she
quietly left her invalid chair. announced
herself cured. and has seemed a web
woman ever since.
She attributes her cure to faith alone,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
ANOTHER WILL DECISION.

San Francisco. April 2S.-The supreme
court has rendered a decision which
practically sustains the decision of Su-
periOr Judg slack on the validity of
the trust which James G. Fair attempt
ed TO create by his Will. The decision
Is in the case of Bannalach versus Rich
ards, and involves the same questions
as were presented in the Fair case.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
PRESIDENT rAuRE To ATTEND.

Paris, April 9S.-The United States
ambassador. James b. Eustis, has
handed to the French minister FOR FOR
eign affairs, NJ. HanotauX. the invita-.
tlons of the Philadelphia municipality
and the Cincinnati Society. requesting
President Faure to attend the inaugu-
ration of the Washington statue, MIR.
Horner, delegate of the society,
brought the invitations to Paris.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
THE MARKETS.

san Francisco. April Hops-Crop
of sc, Sc and 12c.
New York. April 27.-Hops-Un-
changed.
London. April 27,-Hops-Unchanged
Liverpool. April 27.-Wheat-No. red
Northern spring, dull. 6s Cd.
Portland. April 2S.-Wheat-Walla
Walla, &c and 7Sc; Valley, soc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
MUST ACCEPT THE INEVITABLE

Paris, April 2S,-The French newspa-
pers urge the powers TO intervene be-
tween Turkey and Greece. and espec-
tally as the fate of the Greek dynasty
Is now involved, and as Turkey has
every reason to be satisfied with her
victories while Greece must accept the
inevitable
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
PREACHER BRAVES FLOODS.

Columbia, Mo-, April 9S.-Rev. S. II.
Pollard preached at the Mount Zion
Baptist church in this county, with his
clothing so wet that streams of water
trlckled from the pulpit.
He drove to the church in a buggy.
and when he reached Cedar creek he
found It raging torrent. Rev Mr..
Pollard rolled up his trousers. stood or
the seat and drove in. At times the
horse was hardly able to keep his nose
above the water, and the buggy was
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
LOVERS OF THIRTY YEARS.

Eau Claire. Wis. April 9S.-W. B. Cur
It's. merchant OF Shell Lake. Wild
over and Mrs. Belle Morrison. a widow
OF Seaforth, Ontario. met here after SO
years separation and were married at
the Galloway House parlors by Rev.
f. NJ Haight. a Methodist clergyman.
The couple LEFT Immediately for Shell
Lake.
They We're engaged to be married 80
years ago, but various circumstances
kept them apart.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
BIG BOND.
George Bartmess Has Hundreds OF
Wealthy Friends.

La Grande, April 2S.-Although the
bond 6or the appearance of George
Bartmess before the next grand jury.
for the killing of Henry Seidel, calls
for only five thousand dollars. yet at
noon today it was estimated that the
subscribers 10 the undertaking repre-
s1D;ed in the aggregate two hundred
thousand dollars. Old friends of Barl-
mess have taken the matter in charge,
and it Is probable that at least i've
hundred thousand dollars viii be repre-
pented on the bond.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were filed for rec
ord at the recorders office yesterday:
c. r. Higgins to Nels Olsen, lot
10. block 1S. Astoria Addition to
Warernton ......................Sl 1925 90
Jacob A. Bender and wife to Eliz-
abeth Bender. certain lands de-
scribed by metes and bounds in
section II, township north of
range I west. st...................... 7i5 90
j. w. Hare, sheriff, to j. V. Pope,
lot Z. block 120 McClure's..... 90
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
FLORIDA STILL BALLoTING

Tallahassee, April 2S.-The balloting
for United States senator resulted: Cali
30, Chipey "A, Rainey Is, Hooker .,
Burford 5, scattering 8. Total. 80. There
was no change on the second ballot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29

About 10 o'clock last night the sky
in the east was brilliantly Illuminated
by what was supposed to be large
fire at or near Cathlamet, No particu-
lars could be obtained, as the telegraph
offices along the river were closed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29

completely out of sight while the
preacher stood in water up 10 hts kn. e.
When be reached the church he Bsid
that n Baptist should not b. afraid Il
water
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29

And now the drug stores are giving
more attention to the equipment OF
their soda fountains than to the COM
of cough mixtures.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-29
DEBoE ELECTED.

Special to the Astoria.
Frankfort, KY. April 2S.-W. j. De-
Doe was elected United States senator
today
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-09
BIBLIOTEKA

pc s}ynnym fzyologu berlidskim, prof. du Bots
Kaymondzie ma powedrowac do Ameryki, kupio-
ma przez ktoregos z tamecznych uniwersytet6w
zapewne. Donoszac o tenn, gazeta National lei
tung" czyni komentarze zaprawne gorycza i cry
zacym humorem. Spadkobiercy uczonego zsdali
"a te biblioteke 10000 marek; pruskie ministe-
ryum oswiaty ofarowa}o tylko $4,000 zrzekajac
sic tych w~szystkich ksiazek, kt6rych ~egzemplarze
posiada juA biblioteka Iustvtutu fizyologicznego.
Wyniklaby stad strata nietylko Ola spadkobier
COW, kt6rzy "a wybrakowaue ksiazki ME osiagne,
iby 5000 marek do zaokraglenia cyfry, ale u
cierpiaiby i ksiegozbi6r. ,,Biblioteka uczonego,
zw1aszcza uczonego tel MARY, to ME sklep anty
kwarski, ami placek, 2 kt6rego moAnaby najsma-
czniejsze rozynki wydlubywac. To caiosc orga-
niczna", kt6ra odzwierciedla dzia}alnosc uczone.
go, wplyw jego ma uczni6w, przysy}ajacych mi.
strzowi utwory swoje z najodleglejszych stron,
czesto z wlasnorecznemi przypisaniami, to atmo.
sierra piracy, mysli niepospolitego czfowieka, kt6.
ry wart trwalej pamieci i study6w wszechstron.
nycb. Zreszta ME popier sszy to raz z tych sa.
mych pobudek podobne skarby opuszczaja Va
terland -. TAX sic stalo z bibliotekami DO
germaniSc'e Zarncke'm, pc Freiligracie i wielu
innych. uSSouo".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-09
LOndyhscy

otrzymuja badz cd gminy, badz z innych fundu.
Sow, przeznaczonych ma cele dobroczynne. wspar-
cha, dajace i'm mcznosc mieszkania i zywienia sic.
Ale co zrobic z calym dniem d}ugim, zwlaszcza
jesli ktos ociemnial W wieku p6zniejszym i ME
umie czytac przez dotykanie, robie plecionek, al.
DO grac ma jakiTs instrumencie? Ot6z istnieje
stowarzyszenie, kt6rego cz}onkowie odwiedzajs
takich nieszczesiwych, czytaja i'm gazety lub
ksiazki, pisa listy "a ich dyktandem, chodza z
mimi ma przechadzke, nawet do teatr6w... Lon
dyn tee pomyslai o wychowaniu fzycznem NAL
cow niewidomych. Ma znak dany wychowa6cy
szkoiy. szykuja sic parami, wchodza do sail cwi.
cze6 gimnastycznych i staja posrodku. .Brzmi
komenda, kazda para robi zwrot diva szeregi
zwracaja sic do siebie plecami. Nova komenda:
szereg mierzonym krokiem idzie do sciany, wy.
chowahcy zdejmuja narzedzia gimnastyczne, mp.
maczugi zelazne, wracajs ma srodek sail, wyko.
nywajs rugby re ~scis}oscia zdumiewajacs, mate
matyczna, mkt nikogo ME tract. -. Podobniea
zgrabnie wdrapujs sic pc linkach weziowych Tub
re szczeblami, skacza przez przeszkody, kt6rych
wysokose mierzs pierwej reka, egzercytujs sic
ma orczyku (trapezie) t. p. Kt6res dziecko u.
pablo juz wszystkie inne stans}y spokojnie,
poslyszawszy odglos. Csucie przytomnoSc cd.
dajs i'm wisksze us&ugi, CHRONIC je pewniej, niz
wzrok miodzicdc6w widzacych. Ma gosciach te
cwiczenia slepych robis przejmujsce wraaenie.