davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
Gay&s@G,, rst
- AID sas New York block.

lot or lots purchased or may lease all
unsold portions under such restrictions as
said Board OF regents may provide.
There" continued Pro-. Meany, II am
lot lawyer. bll, u seems 10 me that NJ
der that law 4 method can easily De found
for the city OF Seattle TO purchase that
tract OF land with only such delays as arc
Incident 10 such advertising and app-aise-
rent. provided az course. tina. the board
Of regents is willing 10 sell and the city
authorities are prepared and willing 10
buy"
What does the law mean by referring
TO six-eighths OF the boar3 OF regentsF''
AT the time Of the enactment Of that
law the state superintendent of public in
struction was counted as al ex-offic.o
member OF the board. but ne WAS after
wards ruled out by an opinion Of the at
torney general.
Under date OF December l. 1894 the
board % regents reported To the governor
that i; is the sense OF this board Of re-
gents that. on account OF the general de-
preston in values and the financial
stringency. il has not been expedient with
in the last two years nor ~ IL now expe-
dent. 10 sell this old university site in
the city OF Seattle and that the best in
terests OF the university and the state
would DC subseryed by the post ponemeat
of such sale Nothing has been done
since that l knew Of
As = friend OF the university I would
also like 10 see sJCh a sale contaminated.
In the same session az 1896 the legislature
included in the general appropriation bin
the following item: For paying the ex-
pease of selling the present site Of the
state university. for preparing the grounds
Al the rev site. and for the erection OF the
new buildings OF the state university. $50
90, and just below that item you see this
pr0Viso:
Provided. That the money hereby APP
prOprlated for this purpose shall he re-
turned into the state treasury by the
board Of university regents fTom the pro-
ceeds OF the first sales OF the old site of
the university. consisting OF ten acres in
the city of Seattle.
The university will need further aid
from the state and am sure the legisla-
ture would he much more willing IN grant
such aid Il II were possible 10 comply
with JAc provisions of those 1895 laws"
DO Hou know OF AIRY good reason why
the OLD university grounds should not be
SOLD ~
None whatever. except failure TO get
a good purchaser under u fair appraise-
ncut-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

IL Results In n would-Be soldier CO.
Ing to Jail

]. w. Morgan. a young man NO enlist
ed - 20 - Manila a. a bJgier. out Eas
rot accepted. - ~ the city 5aA on slis-
plcion % burglary. he was arrested yes
tef6ay ssteZn3on ~ Detectives Pow ers
suG Corbelt. owing 20 certain circuin-
stances connected wfth the disappearance
Ct two silver and one gold watches and
three sus.s OF clothes from iG,s Terry ay-
snue yesterday usorning between he hours
OF and o'c.ock. Andrew Boxtrum, one
OF the victims. ard two frteGtis. Returned
late Sunday night from a picnic. Tney
slept soundlv and or awakening discover
ed thSt Il burglar had been through the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
TN Fiji. ar ON AHA.
Visitor. There Viii Find the POST
infeitiEe

Al Official message from = Rosew3t~r
manager - ihc department o- publicity
and promotion az tae TTauSnis~ ssipfH ana
International exposition new II progress
a. omaha ~ the manager = me Post
Intelligence yesterday STAFF fn3t u corl-
pete fe * the r1s.-iateu sen>er WI he
kept ia the press onNd.aS oa re expos
t,on grounds and .aaf = MI. IL aecess nc
- c4.lrs~ a a. Inn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
Police File u Complaint Against the
Eccentric Character

\ complaint formally charging Rev VIII
ian Carries |ith insanity Was yesterday
fled In the probate c0ur. by Patrolman
Bryant. who took Games into custody on
Friday evening Judge Moore upon the
'ilinG os the complaint. Set the matter Ter
hearing this afternoon AZ % O'Clock " hen
the physicians vii pass upon M Carnes'
Ez1snta. condition.
Mr. carnes passed the time very quietly
Ia the hospital aard Of the county Jail
yesterday. lie was cheerful and except
when excited showed TO s;gns Of insanity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

Yesterday Il large portion - tae real -
tate ~ tie estate " the late H. l.. Yessler
was sold a. auction ~ tae entrance - ;he
pioneer oul.dsg on tlr@s aF~nae a0i YES
ier way. The oida!uG Mas mt lively *
c-pt "a ID few instances. ROLAND 81 D"uGy
0t3 ia the hulk . fhe property aciing ~
}t.Aaif Il the creditors II thr estate. Tae
papers ia the sac are icing prepared prtoi
- tse Submission ~ the matter - Judge
Mnnrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

The second tr's} = tac suit ~ Gahe Mlf-
son against IMly. Reear3as 4 10 s "a
progress before Judge Benson ~. an
had MS arm hg,.sSen while ir tie eml.oye
of she defendants ana vents GO dam
aSe~ he once recovered s. -" bt.t ts@
verdict was set asiie ana sew trial
At.r-..l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

house. The detectives say shat Morgan
WAS mixed up 20 certain extent n What
is allied the klelnsm.th trunk mystery. At
the prize hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

George Greaby yesterday began suit IN
tie superior court against Mr.. taTnes 10
toTeciosc mortg gage foT $6tt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
;. /. MILES, AL. PIPER Receiver
CaR>Es CHARGED WITH INSANITY.

aag and taen ~ turn Il oyer 70 the IN
sargents Tor them 70 lake care Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
$4,000

One &c ne faes. homes on the d-se Ill
TWO lots ana ia-roora residences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

}sHt-NE a.&a 49, ~aewa $50 "a.sAey
iAcs J~A=a As@Es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

TONIGHT.

One week only. commencing Sunday,
june Ii. Missions Original tThs is also
EOOlD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Passenger Train and n Switching Freight In
n Crash-One Man Killed.

Passenger Train and n Switching Freight In
n Crash-One Man Killed.
NoRwALK. Conn. Aug. 4.-Ahead-on collision
which took place on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad at 4 o'clock his after
noon resulted in the death of a brakeman, the
severe injury Of an engineer. and minor inju-
ries to trainmen and some OF the passengers.
The trains that came together were the New
Haven accommodation to New York, due In
South Norwalk at 4:07. and the switch train
which was taking the pier freight OF three cars
to the yard at the Danbury dock. The acct
dent occurred at the east end OF the bridge over
the Washington street crossing at South Nor
walk. Both engines were completely wrecked.
the tender OF the locomotive being driven half
way through the forward car OF tho train.
Most OF the passenger coaches and freight ears
were more or less damaged.
Isaac Davis. a brakeman. who was on the
second car OF The freight. was thrown forward
when the crash came and was SO severely In
lured by coming in contact with the brake
that he died g few miRutes later on top OF the
car, Daniel Olds of New Haven, the engineer
on the passenger train, ls badly injured, being
cut about the head and face and scalded. He
said:
~ didn't see the signal until 1 struck the
other locomotive"
The accommodation train consisted OF five
cars. three OF which were passenger coaches.
containing. II Is estimated. about 100 persons
most seriously. injured Of the passengers. She
was thrown forward through the window.
~severinR an artery. Other passengers received
cuts from flyinR glass and RplinterS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
CAN'T GET INTO HER HOUSE.
Seeks to Enjoin Landlord John P. Names
from hanging on to the Door Key.

Seeks to Enjoin Landlord John r. Haines
from Hanging on to the Door Key.
There was difficulty in determining before
Justice Beekman Of the Supreme Court yester-
day whether Mary C. F%ulcnweider is as a mat
ter OF law In possession Of the house 3B West
Seventy-iifth street, from which. az a matter OF
fact. she Is excluded. She says she leased the
premises last June. through Frederick W.
Coffin as agent, for two years and two months.
at $500 a year from John p. HaInes, Presl-
dent OF the Society for the Prevention Of CRU
elty to Animals. She moved her furniture I'm
the latter part Of June aud went to the eoun-
try, She says she paid $40 on account 10 the
agent. On July "a she returned TO town. but
found that Haines had taken possession OF the
house and would not let her enter. She wpS
informed that he would send her furniture TO
storage, She went 10 a hotel that night and
arranged for proceedings to eninin Haines
from interfering with her In possession.
But do not understand that she Is i'm pos-
session. said Justice Beekman.
Not physically" returned her counsel, but
her effects are there, and We hold that She Is
cOnstructlNely In possession"
II. Is a very unsatisfactory kind OF possos-
sion" said The Justice.
The Justice suggested that the proper COURSE
was an action for tOrcible entry and detnineT
hut rs her counsel insisted that M a matter al
law she was in possession aud entitled 10 have
Hhines enjoincd. from interfering with her In
possession, Justice Beekman said no would
take the paners and reserve decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
RAID ON RAINMAKERs GANG.
They Held Up a williamsburg Man and H,
Notified the Police.

Half q dozen members Of the Rainmakers
gang of Williamsburg stood at the corner Of
Berry and North First streets early yesterday
morning and held up Joseph Waters. who was
on his way to his home, at 80 North Third
street. They demanded money for beer.
Waters had paid tribute to the gang before,
but this time he refused. The gang threatened
to kill him If he passed along that route to his
house again.
Waters went to the Bedford avenue police
station and entered u complaint. Two police
men were sent out and found six men on the
drinking beer from II can. Three OF them ran
away, but the other three were taken to the
ter Collins. John GtiIarneyy and john aoSiSSScfInl-
When they were arraigned In the Lee Avenue
Police Court, Waters Identified O'Nelll as the
Kramer committed O'Neil to jail for Ave DAYS
and discharged the other two. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

Mrs. Virginia DObbins OF 4s4 Wayerley ava
nue. Brooklyn. was put on trial yesterday Ina.
foro Judge Nnwburger Ia Part /. of tho Conf
OF General Sessions on tho charge of abandon
ing her baby ON July 9 In a hallway at ~ ca.
iumbus avenue, She put it In a satchel nrst
Ihe baby was horn in tho sloane Maternitv
iHtnsnLtal on June rs, and she left The instltu,
faint after 'Iis lea Yyinp Mrs Ibs' DoahlRs said sho grew
9sny IN the hallWay while she went to Set q
H ", 81 water When she returned she csouI5
lime the baby had boon picked up andtaEeS "
SnS nhapesi hospital II, died on July % SbeS
was discharged aud left the courtroom WseDinISs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
STEAMSHIP PIER sW1NDLERs.
Another Ignorant SIaV BuneOed Out OF OHl
in HObOken Yesterday,

Anton Kobilarski. a slav. arrived In Hobohen
from the West yesterday to sail for Europe on
the North German Lloyd steamship Barbarossa.
He had a steamship ticket and about $55 in
money. He met a fellow eountryman on the
pier and they went to a nearby saloon. While
they were drinking the man pulled o roll Of
bills out OF his pocket and asked Kobilarski IL
he could change a $50 banknote. Kobllarski
handed him an apparently new $50 bill. Few
minutes later the man left the saloon.
hobllarSki then became suspicious. He
showed the supposed banknote to the bar
tender who discovered that 1t was a Confed-
crate bill. Detectives were unable to find the
swlndler. There have been several similar
cases recently. Notwithstanding his mlsior-
tune. hObilarski sailed on the steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
JERNEGAN OUT OF REACH.

1t Is Said That He Cannot he Extradited
for His Salt Water Gold Bubbles
Boston, Aug, 4-Tho leading stockholders Of
the Electrolytic Marine salts Company held an
informal meeting this morning. 1t was the
sense OF the meeting that the officials pay all
bills Of the company and settle up its affairs.
Officials Of the company have NOT as yet given
up the idea that there is some merit TO Jsrne-
use gold can be taken from sea water al a
prott. hut stoc kholders are DESTROYS OF saving
company settled up.
Melvin o. Adams. one OF the leading criminal
lawyers OF Boston. says he has tried every way
TO find an eKtraditabie offence against these
people. but without success, and II J~erneEan
and Fisher are abroad they are beyond the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
TWO BABIES ABANDONED.
They Were FOnnd In u Vacant Lot in Long
Island City Yesterday Morning.

Island City Yesterday Morning.
Two female infants were found Yesterday
morning in "A field at the junction of steinway
aud Jackson avenues, Long Island City. A
party OF boys We're crossing the field, when
they heard a faint cry and made IA search. They
found the babies wrapped In a blanket and
lying in a clump OF bushes. The Infants were
taken TO 81. Johns Hospital. DR., Hall Of the
blonde. was about six hours old, and the
9ther' q brunette, was, about a day old. The
the physicians believe that they viii survive.
The infants Wore some clothing. but nothing
was found that would lead to the Identity OF the
eral weeks ago the bodies OF Ave babies were
found IN two sewer basins In Long Island CIV
The police arc investigating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
CHICAGO HOLD-UP MEN.
Many Robberies on the Street in tho Windy
Civ.

civ.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Hold-up men were busy
last night. the rainstorm aiding them in their
work and facilitating escape from detection.
One victim. Robert Grodt. living on Hudson
avenue. was found unconscious in the street
and taken to u hospital. where 1t WAS found
that he had been ~fearfully beaten on the head.
He recovered oonsclousness sufficient 70 tall
that three armed men had inflicted the in.
juries and robbed MIN OF $35. His skull was
Ole Olsen. an iron moulder. was held up under
the Metropolitan Railroad and robbed of$I,0i5.
me bulk OF ths money was in the form OF a
Peter Olsen, no relative Of the other. was held
up on Milwaukee avenue and robbed OF $l35,
water inspectors. robbed the residence OF
Charles Dusep. Roscoe and Robey streets. So
curing eloO in money. besides clothing and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
'ilVsrman Has Not Got Hi. Insurance. None,

The General Term OF the City Court In an
opinion written by Justice Olcott has reversed
aIudgment Of $1,000, which Wolf Sllyerman
obtained against the Empire Life Insurance
6bS ena' on a policy Of Insurance supposed to
Tlie, annie Spyerman. Some woman died on
June IN lS'6, aud was buried as Mrs. Silver
hinm, the company commended In the action
bbanooIhHffmt ny hllvermnn on tho policy that a
nnieHt6ppp sgnu strong womaB OF different COM
hoht W tho o0lnpAny 70 he aEnminel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Fell over the Palisades and stim Lives.

TIL man who fell over the Palisades near
Franklin street. Jersey City Heights, on
Wednesday afternoon, and sustained a frac-
tured skull, was identified yesterday as George
W. Deacon, IS years old, Of 90 Thorn street.
Jersey City. His relatives say that he is sub.
been attacked by one when he fell. Deacon Is
still in q critical condition IN the City Hos
pital, but the doctors say that there is a chance
Tor his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
THREW BABY OUT OF THE WINDOW
MRS Sophia Peters OF Tarrytown Arrested
for Killing Her Child.

TARRYTowN N. y. Aug. 4.-The police to-day
arrested Mrs. Sophia Peters on the charge Of
throwing her baby out OF the window and caus-
Ing is death. Early this morning Z. sadisky.
q peddler residing In Cortland street, found the
Infants body in his yard. There was a deep
Rash IN It's head; He informed the police, and
Ehey discovered that 1t was the child OF the
ried. moI-
tho child. She says that during the heavy
Anu 9Hun Hed last evening she raised the Win:
20" anu tnrgM the baby out, and the fall killed
County JAIL on a charge Of m~anslaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Murray nm Bank FINANCES.

The report Of Benjamin b. odelI, Jr.. and Ed
ward IL. Hobbs. receivers Of the Murray Hill
Bank for tho past six months. was approved by
Justice Smith in the Supreme Court ia Brook
Sn SeSIer9ay. The receivers have Sllb,OOO on
c nati anu 30 per cent, of the amount due the
~ Hljt9rs nus been paid. Another dividend Wlp
bSSSpnS S ~, ~ soon ~ certain legal actions bASS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
GALLANT wArcHMAN cRoNIN.
He Saves the Life of u Sleepy Man Who Fell
from u Truck Into the Eaat River.

from u truck Into the EaAt River.
Peter Hickey OF 25 Park row awoke yester-
day morning on a truck at Pier 81. East River.
which he had chosen for a bed. and discovered
hat it WINS raining. In attempting TO find a
more sheltered couch Hickey walked OF the
truck into the river, Michael Cronin. a watch
Hickey, He managed to reach the drowninp
man a'n rI TO swim Tith him 70 the foot .otthss
Turpio,, who works in the neighboThoSd' n rs
sp9nded He threw a Hoosed rope TO CrohhiIn,
ahI bpth men were, pulled M on the pier,
l. snid that Turpje. who IL u strong swimmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
saloon Keeper robbed whiIe He sIon,

While Max Stein was asleep in his saloon nj
81 Gold street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday night
two men robbed him Of his Pocketbook. con-
tanning $50, He nwoke In time to see the men
running away, He was able to give the police
alias "Brock" Doolry, OF 22D Plymouth stPeet'
was arrested and Stein identified him as one Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
TABLEs TURNED ON ApHUGH
HIS Complaint Against Two Lawyers Da1
missed and He Is Held for Parinru.

missed and He Is Held for Perjury.
Lawyers David c, Myers and Charles 8. Polly
of32o broadway, this city, whom John McHuRh.
a Brooklyn builder. recently accused OF forging
legal papers which referred to the McHuRh a..
tate, were honorably discharged yesterday bY
Magistrate Kramer in the Lee Avenue Polioo
Court; When Mrs; McHpgh died she ieiS
S3.44O 70 DO divided equally, between her 1--WE
had illegally retained his share.
After the aeguittal Of the lawyers Magistrate
AMeHuRh on the complaint Of Myers and Polly.
Ntzhugh, pleaded not guilty and was paroled1or
a hearing on Sept. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Brooklyn Art Museum Open Mt Night.

The trustees Of the Museum of Arts and
Sciences Of Brooklyn have decided to keep the
building open for visitors on Thursday and
Friday nights from 7:YO r. NJ. 10 10 +. NJ The
visitors 10 the building during the past year
numbered over 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

7.5s miles; from Fort Hunter to lock ~, 1924
miles; from bridge % to lock 10, at Science
tady. and about nine miles west Of CQhoes,
n.04 miles; on the. Champlain from the Water
ford side-cut to Mechnnlcsyille, ,b.QSS, miesi
and from Fort Edward to Whitehall. 24.O3
miles. Most Of the. work on the Oswego Canal
consists In raising dams.
Annexed to the report IL. a tabulated state.
mont Of the contracts let, giving the namesof
the contractors, prices. and other information.
sufloiept notice OF letting the contracts was
given, and q number Of bids received on each.
but the bids were not made public when opened,
as they should have been. There were delays
in awarding. tho contracts, which are dtsap-
proved, In letting the contracts the law was
formally complied with, except that contracts
were not executed in triplicate.
The arrangement OF the, quantity shcsts, was
such that the contracts. although let to tho low
eat bidders thereon. we're In many cases not lot
to the lowest bidders had their prices been COM
puted upon the work actually done.
Tho commission reports that contract No. y
on the Champlain Canal should not have been
awarded, as the bid was unbalanced on its face.
MONEY EXPENDED.
The amount OF money expended up to July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

Embankment oVerruns from 100, S74 cubic
yards in estimates for contracts let 10 l,7S2,-
094 cubic yards. including quantity to complete
S60.
According to the specifications, all material
ton q Il Is used IN e%mbahiEHmIeRHt.. nothiSE' Is
paid unless necessarily hauled 1000 feet, I'M
loaded from soowS. or handled twice in back
P PIliRs I. 1 sGSsd to S saSSRsgion Thf sarS S%Isq %stSfisi
H. REQUIRED to be hauled and placed
Sverage haul does not exceed 1000
feet. No provision is made for COM
pensntlon 70 contractors II required to
Nevertheless, the State oficials have uniformly
added emhankment price 10 excavation price
this, way. on contract 8. Eastern division, en-.
bankment price OF 30 CENTS was added to eX-
Middle division, emhankment price OF cents
was added 20 excavation price for overhaul OF
spoiled material. More than half OF the total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

The commission earnestly call attention to
the advantages Of the improvement, pSIntinR
out that the work already done has greatly
facilitated the, movement OF .canalboats. and
urge that the Improvement Of the canal, upon
the lines contemplated. be continued to compile
ton. with such changes AZ they have suggested
or IA are doomed wise 10y the Legislature, and
that the expense ought not TO be regarded In
determining this question.
That the entire cost OF the construction, en-
largement and maintenance OF the canal up to
1885 was SlO2.345. l23, hut the State has re-
ceived from tolls Sl34.04S.OOO. so that the
canals have oyerpaid the entire cost OF their
eonstruStioD. maintenance and repairs, up to
expense including tho $0,0oQ,QOO has not
reached this sum by several million dollars,
canal, especially one part OF the Champaign
Canal. where the pending improvement should
he pushed TO completion under special leRIslA-
tive appropriation. and tho commission recon-
mend that appropriations be promptly made
suficient to preserve the incomplete work and
prevent great loss TO the State during the time
which must intervene before the question Of
the appropriation for continuing the improves
ment can be submitted to the people,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-13

Znacsna Geese sekresarsy Srs.p ssSsSf
>so'cych ma sWycsaj ,cysysania pisr's-
szy "a tcstepne, odznaks is D.. Cd no
sySA cztonk6W przy ,cysefaniu apIixa-
-. Jesao s~yczg niepraktycsry.
h.1dG' grupa s,~oiqzko,ca (dop6ki 81
'~psndotoanq ME jest) ma kredyt % 6su
re Rzadu Ce~ntralnego. Wo6ec xoo
'skretarze z opfdtq scstspnegc ga no,cyes
sztonk6~ po,oinni sac ,cstrzymac do
ooty, dop6ki ME o~trzymdjq rachunku
"a sekretarzd jeneratncgo. My O ~.
=zem nae zapomniemy, przy pypisyso.
'iu cyrASlarza - O to o6atoy niemS
|dy sds sekretarz otrzyma cd ma ey-.
s1tarz "a rdchunkiem) ! gdy SIC pro
coma, &c rachunek ten ACADIA sic z jsoo
~es'qzAanai, po,oinien przessae ma rscs
>asyera Z,o. ". p. lyle, lie ten rachu-
Eek Dykdsuje ami nniej, ami ,ciece;.
9dy sapro~adzimy ten porzqdek -as
"a zaacsze, mieisca mice nae 6edq to
Oozorne niedokfadnoSci, ks6re .cielu
'ehretarzonn 9rup spae ME p~ozoalajq,
= nam przez 20 oszczedzici> pono,eie
'SteIe csasts. SEKR. JENKRALNr.