davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
FOR PERMISSION TO PURCHASE.
The Katy Wants to Buy the shef-
man. Shreveport and southern.

Austfr, Texas, December 3.-The Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas Railway company
oS Taxas ANA tho Sherman, Shreveport and
Southern Railway company have given Of
fieial notice, as required by law, that they
win apply to the Twenty-sixth legislature
for the passage of local or special law
arthorizirg ana empowering the Missouri
Kansas ard Texas Railway company OF
Texas to acquire, by purchase or lease OF
otherwise, all the railway properties ana
franc h SEES OF the Sherman, Shreveport ana
Southerr Railway company. The latter
road nov extends from Mckinney, in Col
lin county. Texas, to the city of Jefferson
in Marion county. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05

A CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY.
Present War Investigating Committee Is Not
to Be Depended On for Facts.

n
the o
a
ondtu OF
is n
is The
comp III 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
MRS. BOTKIN'S TRIAL.

Charged with the NIurdering
of Mrs Dunning.
eAn francisco. Cal. December 4.-The
= no'ea murder trial the Pacific coast
1Aa OCCASION TO witness in recent years
s's 'o1ay, when Mrs. Cordelia Botkin
arIaigned for the murdar OF Mrs.
v = cunning and MIS-. j. d. Dean of
~ pei' The case has many peculiar
'si's 81 accomplishment. for the pois-
candy which caused the death of the
asusat%s Of ex- Congressman John p,
.as,on' sss bought in San Francisco
.n as''ea from there TO Dover. The act
$50 10 nave been inspired by jeal-
y, ~ pf y Is admitted that Mrs. Bo.kin
NJ. Dunning. a newspaper man. had
lhe East. WIG was
ve, Ames, n handwriting expert, of
A. N VINO was an important witness
q 49,, VIII case, bias declared that
usAih wrote the note accompanying
ausssn candy, and that she was also
~ ssnvr OF anonymous letters which
ars Dunning of her husbands
nliaelity in this city the drug
4, ~ n' soia the arsenic has also Identified
n,,s,hlh as a purchaser of the poison.
~ 4.us Inc husband, and thirteen Of
I sna Witnesses from Delaware, are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
COLONIAL DEBTS.
Speculation In CubHn and Philippine
Bonds DispIenses Cabinet.

Madrid, December 1.-The government
has not reached ful! decision regarding
the Cuban and Philippine debt, but the
Official Gazette today publishes an an
nouncement that The drawing for the re-
demptIon OF uhe Cuban bonds Will occur on
December 10.
The speculation in the Cuban and Phil
ippine debts ON The bourse has seriously
dspeased the cabinet. The rise In these
securities is attributed 10 the report that
The government viii deyo,e the indemnity
received from the Omitted States 20 tho
colonial Indebtedness, regarding whlch 10
decisive action has been taken by the
minister,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
THE PEACE COMMISSION.
Boih Sides ucIicvc that the Treaty.
WIN Snon re SIGnrd.

Paris, December 4.--rhc United States
and Spanish peace commissioners held nr-
waite sessions today. Afterward represent
a;ves OF both sides predlc.e1 confidently
thai nhe treaty would be signed within
week unless unforeseen complications nr3se
The Americans FAY there Is no founda-
ton for the reports circulated In he United
States and cabled back that President No
KiGley has forwarded to the Amerlcln
commissioners Instructions TO Insist un-
yieldIngly on a coaling station in the Caro-
lines and that the Spaniards are endeavoi-
ing TO renew their opposition 10 access on
OF the Philippines. Both COMMISSIONS 10.
alize that the latter question Is settled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
WIND Causes a WRECK.
Train Crashed into signal Polo
Which Had DiawD Down.

scrapton. Pa, December i-Today's
heavy wind storm blew down a signal polo
on he Northwestern and Wessrn at Peck.
vile A few minutes later passenger
train hurryng 10 the city through tho
binding snow at1qln crashed into The polo
and the engine and tender LETT me track
and rolled down an cmbankmcnt, kiil3na
the fireman. DAVID Davis OF carbondale.
The engineer, Reuben Lewis OF this city.
escaped The passenger coaches remained
on the track and all the passengcgs es-
capcd with slight bruises.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
HURRICANE an BALTIMORE.
Eight Hundred Houses uBroorcd
wires or All Kinds Dp,vB.

BaIIIWofe, UecemDJF F,-Ihe most So
we're wind and rain aT>s-S that has visited
Baltimore for many years prevailed today
aud did thousands OF dollars damage. sixty
miles an hour Ia The wind velocity glyea
0ui by the weather bureau the highest Tor
nineteen years BULLY 500 houses In tho
vicinity were unroofed, chimGsys innuner-
able were blown down, trees uprootcd and
poles levelcd The telegraphlc. telephone
and eleetric and trolley poles We're blown
down. Large sections of tho city are In
dalkness tonight ana the telegraph ami
telephone systems are badly wrecked
Dining the height or the hurricane a
large gas supply tank al the corner Of
Scott aud Ostcn1 streets exploded and ere
ated a p11ic IN that nelghborhood. No
damage was done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
ALTON DEAL DENIED.
John *. Mitchell Says NJ option Wn,
offered for the stock.

81. Louis, December 4,-The Republic to-
morrow viii say; John Il. Mitchell. one OF
the largest s.ockh5ldeTs In the Chicago and
Alton railway, deaies that fheye is an OPP
ticn on thai road that has bael offersd ~
sale. He says; There is not word Of
Truth In g. al leasi 20 far as | know, and
lag interest Is Cor sale. OF coyrse. II any
one viii pay the price asked
What that prize Is Mr.. Mitchell would no,
gay.
Has 1uy one an option on he stoek?"
M, most emDhatically no; and wha. i.
more, no Que ever Wall.
Has acre eyes been b'd for tae Goa
trolling iatersstY'
"Yes. there Was, but II Was not sails
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
THE PEACE TREATY.
Many Details Ia lie Arranged--Nc-
gntiafiOns PrOgrcsn smOOthIy.

Weshington. December i.-Reports from
Paris arc of a gratifying nature and II IS
hored that ba treaty Will be signed within
reasonable time. Negotiations are pro-
crossing smoothly There are various de-
tails. however. concerning which the chair
II an desires to learn fully OF the presi.
dents wishes ard IL Yas an inquiry OF this
character which formed the burden OF the
latest known communication from Phrls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
SENATE FORECAST.
ouposition 10 the Nicnrngunn Canal
PHI IL Developing.

piIi IL Developing.
Washington December f.--senators eN-
press determination 10 take up the work o.
the session with the hope OF having 1t well
advanced before the holidays, apd they are
counting on taking w the appropriaf en-
bills at an early date for the purpose Of
preventing an extra session due to any
failure of part of che Nat onal budse'' "
is expected that the army deficiency bill
will reach the senate during the present
week, the feeling at the nor h end of the
capitol being mat The house VIII dispose OF
II q few DAYS amer assembling The COM
mdttee on arproa rlatiors will bring II In
early for the double purpose OF having u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
AN uNwITNEssED DUEL.
Toxxu MARSHAL and IA Tough Founu
Dead on the Highway.

Jackson. Ky, December 4.--'nhe dead
bodies of c. C. Runycn, town marshal,
and Alfred Allen town tough, were
found living close together on the public
highway at an early hour this morning;
Two reyolvers lying he iie the be lie ola
the tale of desperate encounter, inere
thought Runyon attempted to arrest Allen.
that The latter resisted and fight at close
quarters followed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05

factory one. Az said before, the stock Is
for sale if we ARE paid what we want for IT.
The bid was made 10 the Illinois Trust
company with which my nephew 10 con-
nectcd, II any den. WIS made II has beca
made since Saturday might"
Did the Kansas City. plttsburg and
CUR people. through President stillwoi,
make a bid? ?"
NO" said Mr., Mitchell npateniy;
there never was anything in ghai."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05

Toledo, Ohio, December i.--The wort
storm of the season on Lake Erie Is IN
progress. Tho heavy snow storm has icariy
cut This city OFF from the outside world.
Wires arc down II, every direction. Dozens
OF boa;s are in the bay and fears for tho
safety OF many Of them are embarrassed.
The wind is blowing q gale over the lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
BELMONT THE CHOICE.
He Will BE Selected President q
New Yorl&'s Democratic Clubs.

New Yorlx's DemOcrntfc Guide.
New York. December 4.--The Democratic
club. which during the past year has aadea
domarratic names from all sections OF Inc
country to its list, ana which is known To-
cally, as Croker's club. for 1t Was through
rae inf.,...lce of the TaInnany LEADER that
the club was placed upon sound financial
footing. tomorrow elects its officers. At
present the president is Ex-Governor
Flower. but he has declined to serve again
and his successor VIII be Perry Belmont
the well known NeW York banker and en-
There will be no opposition
to him On the board of governors also 10
10 chosen Is The nams of Richard Croker,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
A BLIZZARD RAGING
Northern and Eastern States Suffer
from SIeet, Snow and Winds.
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE DOWN.
Detroit, Mich, and Other Cities Are
Completely Cut Off.
OHIO AND INDIANA ALSO SUFFERING.
At Several Points Street Car and All Other
Modes Of Travel Are Interrupted.
a HEAVY NORTHEASTERN Off THE COAST
No Disasters Ia Vessels Rcportea.
The Highest ride In Y~ars--Atian-
tic city In Darkness,
At Several Points Street Car and All Other
Modes Of Travel Are interrupted.
HEAVY NORTHEASTERN Off THE COAST
No Disnstcrs Ia vcssels Reported.
The Highest Tide In Y-ars-Atlan-
tic City In Darkness

! Chicago. December -h--The :
= wires throughout the East !
ARE either down or storm 4
= bound. Up To midnight De- 4
! troit, Mich. and Other cities 4
= cnst have not been reached
by telegraph or telephone. \
! M serious damage except tn
wires has been reported. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
rne Memher. ARRIVING.

Washington, December i.-Tac Ao;cls 9fs
,ap.al, fAliDg u? with members Of con-
,ress preparssoiy to the opening OF con
,ress tomorrow Included IN the arrivals
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05

Columbus. Ohio, December 4--all day
terrific rain and slcet storms have ragged all
over the State. The seyerest storm In years
prevailed at Lima. doing many thousands
OF dollars worth OF damage to telegraphio
and telephone companies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05

New. York. December 1.-The American
brig Faris. Captain Mcntgonely. arrived
today from ports in HondtEiAf captain
montgomery says that an sxperlenc;s Of
WENT three years in The t.'ada betwoyn
Na. York and Honduras. he has never
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
Ram
nm fall


shinetcn, December For Easter
sn-rar warmer; light variable winds.
Fe. lexas-falr, warmer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05

today was Hon. Thomas b. Reed. the
speaker of the house. He expressed a dis
inclination TO talk for publication ON thN
current situation of the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-05
WEATHER INFORMATION.

General Observations.
Ds,rAtions taken by the United States
GHg bureau at 5 p. m. yesterday, 75tp
rHin Time. ram
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

people really want are absolutely odd
things.
There is an Irish gentleman who con-
deseends to keep a cake and apple
stand near our corner, and last sum-
mer he was ever to see the ovid
mother" He had been saving his
money ard not even blowing the froth
Of a glass of beer so that he might
sail the ocean blue second class and
feel himself equal to Victoria herself
He noticed that every shop and every
wagon had on it "Purveyor to the
Prince of Wales ''Purveyor to the
Queen ''Purveyor to Her Royal
~Highness the Princess of Wales and
after he had tod everybody over there
what great country this was, where
man could own a railroad even il he
could not sign his own name, then he
concluded to treslen up the old stand,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
Bah Emphasizes
The Merit Of Novelty.
Downright. 1881


There is no use nowadays in bring
ing home fine frocks, odd bonnets and
gay wraps. You must fetch instead
something that is practically odd. 1t
may be ugly-in fact, it often is-but
its popularity makes it a joy forever.
One girl 1 knew put all of her money
in French poodle about three inches
long and two inches high, made of
topaz, while the curly part of him, and
especially the tip of his tail, was of
clear white diamonds. But there
wasn't much originality in that. She
just Went into a jewelry store, picked
up what she wanted and possibly paid
her bill. Possibly, if she had any sort
of credit, she didn't pay her bill, but
she sent over SIS on $40 at time until
it was settled
l like the English system. 1t in
duces you to buy most beautiful things
that cost big sums of money and then
gives you from two to five years to
pay little sections of money, and in the
meantime buy something else to keep
everything whirling around, for what
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

which Christ was crucified, and this
tiny bit of wood is in a perfect she'll
of diamonds, while it rests on an altar
made especially for it, draped heavily
with fine laces and before which
lamp burns forever, while a sister Of
charity never ceases saying her prayer
for the whole wicked world.
Apropos to wonderful rosaries. a girl
who has plenty of money and, better
still, good taste. picked up in Japan
rosary formed of huge beads made OF
dark brown, highly polished wood.
Each head is hollow and cut in sort
of latticework, SO that through it can
be seen the little gold god that literally
grins out at each one and about which
the bead itself must have been cut.
Undoubtedly it decorated some famous
temple, since its great length-it Is "a
feet long-would suggest that it was
not intended for home use.
By the bye. even in the hour OF sick
ness laughed and laughed and laugh
ed again at an old Scotch story as 1t
was told to me. A Scotchman was
having a slight contest about money
with the driver of a hanson. II was
matter of money. for Scotchman does
not lessen his life and weaken his
heart by quarreling over anything else
but money. The driver on the high
seat insisted that he had not been
given enough. The fiarcs looking
laddie from the lang Of the NOM
tains threw himself Into : digniilet
attitude and said, Mon, mon, dinna
We ken that am a Macintosh" "oh,
bosh," answered the cabby. ~ don't
care if you're an umbrella You have
got to pay that sixpence" So, with a
dropping crest, the Scotehman gave the
sixpence and felt that he was in
country that was no good.
like that sort OF pride. I like tho
sort of pride that when pennies are
scarce males one happy because ones
grandfathSs came of what our Scotch
cousins GA guide" blood, 1t is very
good to Know that ones proganitors
were Respectable.
All of "you-uns"'and all OF we-uns'
may havg-srcrSDA rsopeetaA.Snut
well behaved people, who wonA ~
have known how to wear a coronlet,
but still it is from the great middle
class, industrious and economical,
that all the wealth in this world
comes. But wealth Is not everything.
There is something in being a Mackin.
tosh, for it gives one a respect for
oneself, and the right sort of self re-
spect makes the right sort of man or
woman. You and both like the good
things of life. We like to be Miss Muf-
fet / should for have a special lik-
ing for curds and whey and think they
are just as good out of an ordinary
bowl as if beaten from the finest of
fine china.
Like beautiful things, possess them
IL you can, but do not let the rage OF
the collector overcome you. The man
with one idea grows very tlresome.
His one idea is always the great value
Of the letter Il"
nan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

Mrs. Brown sat near the door and ate
another pink lozenge. Mrs. Smith
hustled up and shook hands
"You must come right up front and
sit near the pulpit said she.
Il don't want to go up front, and I
just can't read paper before these
women" feebly protested the victim.
Mrs. Smith was too experienced a
worker ON programme committees to
heed this, and chartered volubly on
such topics as the weather and the
health of the Brown. family as she
lightly drew Mrs. Brown to the front
pew, where she seated her among a
bevy of eyeglassed elderly ladies, each
armed with roll of manuscript.
Whispering a few words to the
usher who lowered at the end of the
pew, Mrs. Smith disappeared. Mrs
Brown felt that her fate was sealed,
for the usher kept cycling the new
conner suspiciously. She felt sure that
Mrs. Smith had warned the young
woman to keep an eye on her lest the
writer of the paper ON Chinese mis-
sions should escape from the church,
as she had threatened to do. The first
speech was from real live missionary
lady from Shanghai
Nothing could have been worse
sighed Mrs. Brown. "She will catch
me in every mistake"
There was din in Mrs. Brown
ears like unto the bombarding of San
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

eulogy of the sanity and devoted men
and women who sacrifice their lives and
comfort for the sake of enlightening
the dark-minded Chinaman. Out of re-
spect to the representative of this class
present the peroration was given a
round Of wellbred applause. Comfort
ed by this, Mrs. Brown stumbled on.
The Chinese names filled her with ter
ror, but she pronounced each one with
growing confidence as she found the
missionary made no objection. Now
and then she would nod approvingly,
and Mrs. Brown felt her spirits rise.
Fairly racing through the last page,
she stumbled down the pulpit steps,
in her haste dropping handkerchief and
eyeglasses.
My DEAR" said the missionary lady,
leaning over from the pew in front of
the one into which the exhausted Mrs.
Brown sank, 81 want to thank you for
the pleasure which your sweet and
carefully prepared paper has given me.
Believe me, we need many more work.
ers like you in the field. Amy time you
need help shall be glad to give it to
you"
THANK you," said Mrs. Brown, hys-
terically eff you had only mentioned
it sooner, you could have read that pa
per for me- ETHEL KNOX.
SUASION.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
tiago as the suave, elegantly gowned
president announced:

tiago as the suave, elegantly gowned
president announced:
I'VE viii now listen to a paper on
the condition of the Chinese mission
field. 1t was prepared and will be
read by that gifted writer, Mrs. Will
lam Henry Brown"
Mrs Brown says that she was i'm
mediately stricken deaf, dumb and
blind, for the first vague conscious
ness she had was of unrolling her pa
per On the platform. Down below the
lavender plume in the nat of the mis-
sionary lady waved menacingly. 1t
seemed to say, Make an error if you
darrell"
Far off and tremulous her voice
sounded She read with an eye upon
the audience and on the lookout for a
shade of dissent on the missionary's
face. The first page was devoted to a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
THE PIE THAT KILLS.

The returned soldier gazed eagerly into
her eyes, so beautifully blue.
I could die for you" he said, with con-
siderable emotion.
Perhaps she rejoined Jelly. but you
didn't prove it,
True, he had been in camp. but for
some insc-utable reason he had never
tasted pie-Baltimore American.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

when parental kindness was rafting
around trying to fill the place of the rod
and trunk strap.
Give me 10 cents, mamma" persisted
the boy with haxen curls, and III take
the medicine
NO, Clifford" exclaimed the sweet
woman, tears springing TO her eyes, pa
pas salary is cut, and five cents is all we
can AFFORD
Inwardly. however. she thinks what a
terrible thing is poverty.-Detroit Jour
nal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

A SUMMER 1DYL.

A little boat rs seen afloat
Upon the mooriit water,
In which youth does sit, forsooih.
with his neighbours daughter.
He hugs the shore mile or more,
Along the laughing water;
Then lets the boat serehely float
And hugs his nelghbors daughter
Chicago News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
HIS ILLUSTRATION.

aYou have often pictured 10 yourseif."
said the man VINO had just returned from
his wedding tour, NOW places that YOU
mad heard Of but nsver seen would sook.
haven't your"
Yes"
And when you finally saw them you
afyrays found them to Be wholly different
from what you mad taopght they would
be7"
YES"
rage" -Chicago Nsws.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
SHOULD BE LOOKED 1Nro.

Mike-what IS this / see about sending
the body Of G!neral Fitznugh Lee out OF
the country?
Dennis-I lid not know he vas dead
Mke-Why. the noospapersl all say -
corps Is ordered to Cubays RDeA11lI
Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
UHQUEsTIoNABLY.

When Shakespeare wrote: whats in Z
name"
He dealt a cut unkind,
For there's no doubt but that ne had
a bathing suit in mind.
New York Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

Now was come the age of moral suasion
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
CARELESS CARE.

Dorothy, you don't take care Of your
new umbrella AZ all
Of anything you lose It. and, II yoa try 10
lose Il you can t''--De5roit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
poor SANDY.

Master-Iate again, Sandy Z 70
manage to get here to TING 7
Sandy with a Goisful
Gamma sleep o. nights. sor.
to get up in the mornin
Master-Eh. man. sie2
don't you consult a doi
cauSe2
Sandy-I get at tn
bur it'll no shut UP,
an an awful yelieE
On an average
Of ivory from
year.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-20

c,z,as p1yna},. tenn gorecej mysla}am
o moim z}odzieju. Kocha}am 60
chcia}am go znowu wldziec. Lecz
darmo Sledzi}am W ca}ej arysto-
kracyi angielskiej, n1gdzie go ME
spotka}am.
Dopiero pc dw6ch latach by
lam W towarzystwie u PAM Area
dy, Kolo mnle siedz1a}a m1oda,
piekna kobleta, bardzo mia i przy-
Jenna W rozmowie. Odpowiadafam
jej p6fgebkien, gdyz ME zna}am
jej osobiscie. Dopiero PAM Already
mas pc chwili :zaznajomi1a, wy
mieniajqc nasze nazwiska.
Piekna kobieta ~przysunefa sig
do mnie i rzek4a p6tg1osem, GAIA
w%zburzona:
A wiec to PAM, o ]ak ME-
wymownie sic ciesze, &c PAM
widze, wszak to PAM uratowa}as
dusze mego meza. TAX czesto mi
o TEN opowiadal. Ale nigdy ME
m6wh, ;w3 jaki spos6b. Koniec
kohcem, innym on sic staf cz}owie--
klein, cd chwlli spotkan1a z paniq
ia! W jaki spos6b?
- Me wien, ale to wien, re
cd chwili, gdy wr6cil z Hampshire.
kart ME wzia} do reki. co by]o
jedynq jego namietnoSciq, DO W
innych k1erunkach by} zawsze
wzorowy MAJ, ojciec i gentleman.
ZEN sig sta{ lepszym cz}owiekiem,
powiada on, to tY twoje dzieci
zawdzieczacle tylko temu amery-
kahskiemu anio4ow1.
Siedzia}am, jak ma szpilkach.
Wiec moi idea}, moi z}odzieJ by
mezem i ojcem. To o%kropne!
Oczy m}odej kobiety wskaza}y
mi go. sta} oparty o fortepian.
IONA go przywo}a}a, Gdy mnie
u%jrza}, zadrza} ca}y, jak. piorunem
razony. Nasze oczy sig spotka}y.
Ivy mi 7acmi1y wzrok, mic pred
soba ME widzia}am,
Pochwycit ma reke. PAM
- rzekf pc clchu ~tysiacznes
dzieki. = Cd togo wieczoru kart
ME tkn2fem.
jGoN1EC I IsKRA).