davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-02-24
ASSAULT CASE POSTPONED.
Judge Ball Continues the Trial of
COnst able Porter.

In Municipal Court hast night the case
Of Mrs. Maria Hartmann, Samuel Forbes,
t'has fitz and Constable Porter, of New
Port, charged with assault upon Naroica
Green. was postponed until nine O'Clock
this morning
The assault occurred on February 9,
at No. 1l2 South Harrison street, when
Constable Porter and Bai,iff Fitz, went
to the house OF Mrs. Green to make !,
levy upon her honschnId goods, upon Il
claim for the non.raym.nt Of rent to the
extent OF So
Porter and ttz were accompanied to
the house by Samuel Forbes, the owner
of the house, and Maria Hartman, who
are charged with ass;,llting the Green
woman, who they claim resisted the
officers, and would not allow the re-
moyal Of the goods.
The defendants we've represented by
Henry Reinhart. After hearing the wit
ness Judge Ball held that there had been
no evidence given to prove that the de-
PENDANTS were not trespassers by entering
the woman's house
Mr.. Rcinhart claimed that the con-
stable had no right to enter the house,
and thought that he could bring proofs
40 that effect. In order to give the de-
lendants' attorney an opportunity to prove
that his Giants were not tresspassers,
the case was postponed until this morn
inc.
The sun., 1898-02-24
IN MUNICIPAL COT RT.
Cases Tina, We're Tried Before. Judge
Ball

In Municipal Court Yesterday morning
Mrs. l.ehrrra S!cSilgcr was arraigncd
bcior" Judy Ball "n he charge Of vlo-
nting he pa vnbrokcrS' act she having
lrrn arrested ior selling goods contrary
to the city ordinance.
Ste is in poor circumstances, support
ing sister and six children by lrddling
goods. On thc plea Of Assistant City
Solicitor Cah"nn the ease was dismissed
Benjamin Elliott, a small c"lnrrd boy,
was charged with asSaultng a 3-ycar.od
boy. Elliott put up Il claim Of self
defence, as he said tina, tie plaintiff was
Il member Of a gang that chased him at
every opportunity. Judge Ball com
mittcd Him to the care Of Agent Stout. Of
the 5. r. & G..
John IIanrahan, VIII" was arrested /, r
selling liquor on Sunday, was called next
and failed to appear. His bond. which
was signed by Thomas McI!uyh, was de
cIurcd forfeited.
Hugh Mc(;inlcy, Samuel Bell, JOSEPH,
Wrlct and Samuel Patterson were fined
for being drunk,
John A. lIuntIy. charged with being
disorder, y at Front and French streets,
was fined $40 and costs.
The sun., 1898-02-24
ASSA'LTE BY nIGHW AYMEy
f""r Men Supposed to he T,.,,,
Sa"" Tw" Men Near the
West HnrI.

While Homer White and 1,,.,...
Guthrie were walking un StrnnI '''n'''S ',,,',',
near MARYLAND avenue on N,nL,r ,'..I. ,';,.
'hrE were assaulted and robbed "'S''
iltr and (iuth hrir u,,n ,,I,:
stroud street about eleven n'rlnrt7 "I'''s ,l'
''Mv were arrested hv four mrn "'"'' ','n'
without the least provocatinn" " y,,r,,,' "'o,
upon them. ''''' SPfahg
"hllr was knocked down ,,,aou,,
unconscious and rollcd Of Il .il,nr '.",r,' ,,.,, i,
wit VIII, 'I';' hin' i, a"'' sui the money lac had
III. ",'ia.rIr ,';nI succeeded in escaping from
him hin 'f's'Thay,I'rn, fnr ohy,. Wh!, after ioIIowiny
and @ aed ' in'.1t ~ .1 one half square, turned
Var Ward i'e' Wh;, " ;,,e direction Of the Weat
strcot orl Mnae n". resides at SlS Van Buren,
'' ""'' 'u'hr'c at ll9 &arl street
The sun., 1898-02-24
Presiding Filters Confer.

Yesterday morning Presiding l.!'l"r l..
+. Barrett. OF Wilmington NJ. u. Confer =
enc" went to Smyrna, whe,c he met Pre-
siding T. dtrs ". +. Corkran,T Il. Mart
intaIc and K. II. Adams. They discussed
details OF the coming session nl Confer
rnCr.
M. Barrett was asked in relation to
til" trouble now existing among the
=rmbcrs Of the Nazareth VI. +. Church
at New Castle but replied that he had
nothing To say at present.
\ committee was appointed to make
:r ant cmcnts for the conference but Mr..
barrett refused to diyuIge their lalnrs.
Mrs. |. 4. Fitch will sing tonight ut
the box opening ut Wesley Church.
The editicc Of the German Lutheran
Church at northwest corner of Sixth and
Jackson streets is being rooted.
The sun., 1898-02-24
More Work men, NJ ore Pow der

The prospects of war are gro wing NOR,
apparent daily Vest .rday report was
current that the DUPONT Powder Com.
pany had received an order for several
tons Of powder for the Government
supply and reports are current that this
ls don" because Of recent r,,mprs ,i war.
The company, has doubled its corps Of
workmen and will turn ont about three,
times as much powder as it has been
previously doing. Last night an old
Indian fighter and several veterans of 81
were conversing over the survivors Of
war and one Of them became very indig.
nant and said "War? War; we'll | am
ready t" 60 to Cuba or Spain to again
maintain the glo,i us old banner ~
Quickly responded several others $50
ay We all -
The sun., 1898-02-24
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Annual Report Of Bcrths and Deaths.
Submitted.

The annual report Of the Board Of
Health Of this city for the past year is as
follows: Deaths for 1897. ,:'22., or was
llS in excess Of the year previous.
The estimated population is r.
800 with a death rate Of IS. % per cent to
LOCO inhabitants. OF the deaths 345 or
26.9 per cent were in the first year of
life; 66 or 40 per cent in the second year;
and between the years 2 and ), III or S,3
per cent. Of the causes of death,
phtbisis and pneumonia proved the more
fatal In the former there were ia deaths
or s,5 per cent; and in the latter l04 or
7,S per cent to the whole number of
deaths.
Of the ,lecedcnts 6S2 were male and
$40 females. During the year 1897,
l,@l births were reported, which ex-
cecded the number of the previous year
by 13, or an increase over the deaths of
80. OF the births 725 were males and
65G females.
The sun., 1898-02-24
MALE AND FEMALE
Agents Wanted

BY an old and wcll-known Company
No capital required. Goods been advcr
tised for over 90 years. Never offered
through canvassers Ecfore. Business
genteel in every particular. Address
The sun., 1898-02-24

TELEPHONE s7s.
The place you want to b'
your
OYSTERS,
AL, AIN NSC0WS
8O2 Market Street.
Anscow receives his oysters from all
the celebrated bays in the country.
Families dealing here can rest assured
that their oysters are always fresh OF
money refunded
The pr.ces are %, 80, IS, 40 and As
cents per quart, also sold by hundred
barrel or any other way
BE sure and order through Phone No.
673, and send orders in early.
We deliver oysters free OF charge, to all
parts of the city.
Also, game in season, Holsters, crab
meat, terrapin and all the delacies Of the
season can BE- had at all times.
The sun., 1898-02-24
Comm cree and Finance.

There was considerable irrcguaritv in
shr wheat market dine to s1pcu|atiy,
manipulation in Chicago and after hav.
ing at one time ruled lc. lower, prices
left off !c. lower on call as compared
with Mondays final rates. Corn ruled
fr'n under light offerings. and prices
were 'r. higher Oats were quiet and
'mchansrd Foreign inquiry for all
cereals was very moderate and order.
were generally limited too low for busi
ness. Flour was firm y ncId at the late
advance, but demand was light. No, |
and choice hay met with PROMPT sale
and ruled steady, but offerings were
mostly "f modium and low grades.
which were dull and irregular. Straw
was inactive and unchanged. with anpl,
supply and iirn with fair demand
lrovls'"ns were in fair j"bbiny request
and firm. Refined sugars were unchanged
and fairly active. Cotton was 1uic, and
unchanged.
Grain Movement.
Receipts at Philadelpha:-Wheat. 81,
A5; Corn, lG',oG4; Oats, 47,5l5. BaIti.
morc:-Wheat, S4,59, Corn, 2G5 r,7,
Oats, '3,6". Shipments from PhiIadcl.
phia:---Wleat, 5033; Corn, 49,, ,lS7: Oats,
l2l,ol". Baltlmore:--Corn, 220, ,4SG
Buttcrand Eggs.
The following are the official whole.
sale prices recorded to-day at the phila.
deIphla Butter and Egg Burd:--
Solid Packed Euttcr
The sun., 1898-02-24
LEAGUE OF MERCHANTS.
Commission Men OF This CITY vii
Perfect an Import ant Organiza.,

tiOn.
The Commission Merchants of vii.
mlngton, met at Wilson's Commission
Store yesterday afternoon to talk of
starting Commission Merchants Lea
glc Of Della ware.
The League will elect officers today,
when all rules will be made. The organi.
zati"n will be known as the National
Union OF Commission Merchants of
America.
1t " II also be- greatly ,teres 6 in i'm
ported goods, which foreign vessels wonld
bring if II !eagiic was here.
The sun., 1898-02-24
Milford.

The news Of Bogg>' return on Saturday
was received in Ml!iutd it'll much sur
prise and created much excitement, aS
lew would believe t! at he Brgg~ w,uld
ever return, ami the sac Of ali papers on
Saturday, sunday and Monday, rspc-
ciallv l!lE SrN, was hryOni all cXprcta-
tion. Not a paper was lett on MONDAY,
with al! Ia, extras which had been sent
Evcrybudy wanted Il SCN, but the supply
was not sufficient to meet the demand.
The grocery store Ui Representative
Asburv Smith vas broken into from the
rear Of the buildns by breaking in the
window, on Sauunl night last, by I'M
known persons. and about fifteen to
twenty dollars worth Of goods 7tolcn as
far a. cNn be asccrtalncd.
Al "utbuIdins on the iarIn oi franE;
Watson, in Cedar Neck, was also broken
int and r,bLrd Un Sunday night last Of
considerable meat, potatoes, etc. There
is great deal ni this kind OF business
going on around Milford, and some one
is liable 10 get caught should it continue
much longer. as NOT every one is on the
watch.
Prof. Augustus !icLinrd, oi Boston.
Mas, und'r the auspic OF Milford
Council. No. 3, Jr. .. L. A. NJ, gave a
vc.y guul and Instructive talk in the
Arlnory Hail. on Mnnday afternoon, his
subject being. "rhe Origin and EvoIu.
tion OF the American Flag His audi
cncc included the school children Of botl
North and soltn Milford public schools.
which numbered from five to six hun.
dred, and all present pronounced it Il
very instructive lesson, and one to make
the childrcn more patriotic. The Older
scholars made notes Of the most inIpor.
tant points for discussion in the schools
The subject was repeated Monday even.
ing and admission charged.
States Attorney White spent Monda>
in Milford.
Davis Carey, Of Milton, attended tho
funeral Of William ". Duvi, yesterday
afternoon.
Paris T. Carlisle 4 Son. Hr. Lester !
Carlisle, Of l'rcdcrira, were TIE guests o
Milford relatives yesterday. DR.. Lester
Carlisle will locate in Milford in til,
near futul" II d practice his prof' sSiun il
dentistry.
Miss Grace Croppcr, Of Baltimore. Nd.
is the quest "f her unclr, Mr.. \. "
Powell.
Samuel Townsend, oi Houston. >pcn,
Sunday with Baltimore relatives.
A. ". Powell, who spent Sunday viii
his sister, Mrs. Cropprr, in Baltimore
returned home NI"nday evening.
Lou Pratt, who is attending Nelawal.
College, at Newark, DEL, il spending d
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-17
HE ClSOBEYED ORDERS.
A Brilliant French Ohicer's First Achieve
ment on the Field OF Battle.

Lejeune, the brilliant aid-de-camp
of the Marshals Berthier, Davout and
Oudinot, gives very interesting ac-
count of his first achievement on tho
field of battle. The French army was
crossing the Alps and found itself COM
PEELED to attack at "A great disadvantage
a town which the Austrians were de-
Tending.
Young Lejeune who was anxious to
participate in the engagement, was
greatly disappointed when he was or
dered to remain at his post in the rear.
When the firing began, his heart beat
furiously and as the attack progressed
he felt that he could not remain passive
while his fellow soldiers were perform
ing deeds of valor.
Believing him II unnoticed, he bur.
ried forward, forgetting that the sol
dier's first duty is obedience, and inst
where the fray seer cd to be thickest ne
found himself face to face with his COM
handing officer. The general looked at
the rash young soldier coldly
"Since you have Quilted your post"
he said, "you may take this order and
.ecall that company that has gone into
a bad position.
Lejeune heard the order with a
strange sensation, for this was an err
rand from which he was not likely TO
return alive, There was no escape, how.
ever, and touching his cap he started on
his perilous mission with q quaking
heart.
For some distance he crept along be-
hind pile of rocks that protected him
from the fire of the enemy, but at last
this shelter came to an end. Before him
there remained 100 steps to be taken
under the fire of 200 guns pointed
straight at him.
To go forward was, he believed, GER
tain death. To go back would be eter-
nal disgrace. The whole army seemed
like an amphitheater around him.
Should he prove himself coward or q
hero?
IF l die" thought he, cit will be
only the just penalty of my disobedl.
ence; If / accomplish my mission, l
shall have proved that am worthy vet
to fight in the emperor's army"
So thinking, he rushed across the
open space amid storm of cannon balls
and musket shot. Not one of the mes.
sengers OF death touched him, and as if
by miracle he arrived safe and sound
in the French lines. The delivery of
that order saved the battalion and de.
clded the destiny of the young officer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-17

man Tightly. "rI may have been some
one shooting at cats. They have been
YER, noisy in the neighborhood lately.
III don't think it was that, " said
the young lady, "and really am SO
nervous that | should be very grateful
if you would get up and see about IL. 1
have rung several times, but the serv-
ants seem not to have heard "
"Oh, certainlyr' exclaimed Stan
wood. "I'll be ready in "A minute.
She was waiting for him, her head
enveloped in n shawl, when he emerged.
81 believe I'll 60 down stairs with
you, she said. 1.-THE others must be
up, for think heard voices outside. l
don't like to be left alone up here. y
"You are nervous" replied Stan
wood. Come on, then; We'll soon clear
it up. D."
She followed him down the carpeted
stairs into the large, dark hall below.
He turned on the electric light. No one
was in the library or the adjoining
drawing room, but low voices were
heard outside. Passing through the sit
ting room, which lay beyond the draw
ing room toward the rear, they met Mr.
Montcastle and Miss Alice Benton en-
tering at door that opened Oh to side
veranda. Both of them were dressed us
if they were prepared for a journey.
"Hellor" cried Stanwood. What's
the trouble outsider"
TROUBLED" echoed Montcastle. q
I don't know. What do y-you mean?
The fact is, Miss Benton and p His
words failed him. He fumbled with the
buttons of his ulster and stared at them
through the semidarkness. Miss Benton
leaned on his arm, put her handkerchief
to her face and was silent
THE report of the revolver, or ex
plosion, or whatever it was, in the
garden, said Stanwood. Didn't you
hear it?''
NO" cried Alice, uncovering her
face "Wbat-who heard it?''
II did," answered Miss Hastings
1T must have been an hour ago. 1t
sounded as if it came from the garden
down toward the north walk. "
1T may have been nothing worth
bothering about, said Stanwood
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-17
What I get is always through exsernu,

What get is always through exrernni
evidence.
"Bosh! l can't help you in the least. "
"Get into those duds," said Hen
bricks. ~ have no time to argue with
you. If il hadn't been for you hypnotic
ing WILDLY in the Strong murder case'
I never should have got on to the track
of Farleigh. You are too modest, my
friend. You are gold mine"
DIR. Lampkin darted into cur
tanned alcove and presently reappeared
fully dressed.
I'm ready" he said. "Fd rather
watch you unravel a skein OF tangled
circumstances than to hypnotize null
lionaires at "a fortune sitting, and II
l can help send your euphonious name
OH down to posterity and up to prosperi-
ty as a great and shi"-
"Let upp' Hendricks cautioned as he
took hold of the door latch. Don't let
the entire building know we are out
after game. We might be troubled with
a score of reporters over there. :"
They succeeded in catching the de-
sired boat and train and i'll half an
hour were approaching the Benton
homestead in the outskirts OF East
Orange. II was great, two stored
brick building, with gothic roof and
an l.. In front was wide, well kept
lawn, and behind stretched quite an ex-
tensive piece of woodland.
Hendricks waved his hand toward
the rear.
"a good, bang up place for kill
ing" he said, as if talking to himself.
at happened outside Of the house,
then?' said Lampkin.
$50 my telegram tells me, and back
there. I"
The gray Of early morning was just
beginning to show a suggestion of yell
low. The dew upon the grass looked
hard and white like frost. From the
street the two men could see that the
front part of the house was lighted.
They had reached small gate opening
into the central walk, that led to the
front door, and Lampkin put out his
hand to open it.
Wait" said Hendricks, his broad
brow wrinkllng though1ully. Inc
carriage gate down there ut the corner
of the lot shows indications of not hav-
ing been closed carefully. The gardener
who has kept this lawn and shrubbery
in such perfect trim would not go to
bed leaving gate like that.
"You have the eye Of an eagle"
laughed Lampkin.
Come on" said the detective, lead
ing his companion down the sidewalk
to the gate mentioned. He stood for
moment critically studying the walk
and the gutter at the edge Of the street;
then he smacked his lips thoughtfully
and opened the gate.
II thought you usually went directly
to the scene of a murder and traced de-
velopments from there" remarked the
doctor.
l..ssc,. ITO BE CONTINUED
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-17
CHAPTER Ill

At 3 o'clock that morning Minard
Hendricks, the detective, called at the
apartments of his friend, DR.. Lampkin,
the hypnotic physician. He reused the
janitor and went hastily up to his
friends bedroom.
''Wake up, old manv' he called out
as he raped loudly. ....
The doctor opened the door and looked
into the dimly lighted corridor.
"Oh, it's you, Ell? What's up? Is the
house afre?''
You are funny when you are only
half asleep" Hendricks TESTED. Let
me in. We mustn't wake the entire
block. You were yelling at the top of
your lungs. ....
Was l? Your loud rapping made me
think the building was tumbling down."
Hendricks entered and closed the door
after him.
why, it must be-what time is
it?' asked the doctor, fumbling among
the bric-a-brac on the mantelpiece for a
| match.
Three o'clock, answered the detect
i've. Put on your clothes. / want your
assistance again.
whats up?'
| "Another murder"
"Where?''
EAST Orange, N. ]. It's only half
an hour from here. / want to catch the
first train on the other side; boat leaves
pretty soon."
DIR. Lampkin began dressing hurried
ly.
"Who's the victim?'
"Old Jacob Benton, a wealthy in
ventor. You've seen his name men,
toned in connection with electric ex-
periments and Photographic improve
ments. That's all / know about him.
My information was in the shape of a
telegram from the chief of police over
there. i understand Benton was having
a sort of house party, and there will be
good many people to take in all at
once. You have helped me often with
your impressions of character. seem
to be lacking in that sort Of Judgment.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-17

"HcliOn cried StdnrOOd. WHATS the
trouble outsider
Montcastle and l will go down and
look around if you will remain here
For moment no one spoke as they
ell followed Stanwood out into the yard
through the door by which Montcastle
and Miss Benton had just entered
Come on, Montcastle, proposed
Stanwood. 1--WE might as well investi
gate aud have done with it, ="
"Oh, no; don't leave us!' cried Miss
Benton, leaning on Miss Hastings. -
am afraid am going to faint. Some
thing has happened. -
A window sash was raised in Ralph
Benton room up stairs, and he looked
out.
What's the matter down there?' he
asked.
"Oh, brother, something must have
happened in the garden"' replied Miss
Benton. Agnes heard the report of a
revolver
"Agnes--Miss Hastings must have
made a mistake, 4" said the young man
slowly. Vixen did you hear it?''
About an hOur ago." replied Miss
Hastings. She was wondering why his
voice sounded go strange to her.
Wake papa" Alice Benton called
up TO him, land come down. The gen
tlemen are going to search the grounds
Oh, l wish we didn't live so far out |
haven't seen policeman near here in
month"
The window sash fell with a crash.
Ralph Benton had disappeared.
Your father" Miss Hastings ex.
planned to her friend, event down tho
back stairs just before I heard the re-
port. He has not returned, and that j,
the reason l became so anxious"
| About an hour ago, did you say?'
asked Alice Benton.
II think it was about that time"
Miss Benton looked at Montcastle.
did you see him?" she asked. ."
thought Perhaps
The governor is not in his room O
in the laboratory" Ralph interrupte,
as he came across the veranda. He wor
light overcoat with upturned collar
and the rest of his attire bore evidenc
OF his having hastily dressed.
Miss Hastings thinks the repor
! came from the direction of the mort
, walk" said Stanwoed. at is no us
l looking elsewhere just now. Come Oh
Benton. Leave Montcastle with til
B ladies'"
The last words came from the speake
after he had disappeared in the shrul
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-17
Foretold the Wheel.

There is no new thing under the
sur. We hardly expected to find that
Dr. johnson aphorized ON SO up to date
subject as cycling, yet such is the
fact, as the following extract will show.
says an English paper:
MIR. Ferguson told him of newly in.
vented machine which went without
horses A man who sat in it turned a
handle, which worked a spring that
drove 1t forward. "Then, SIR" said
johnson, what is gained is, the man
has his choice whether he will move
himself alone or himself and the ma.
china too D-p-----~- - $780,. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-25

= ze W kazdem poselstWie pa
ryskiem wszyscy dobrze VIE
dzs, kto jest owym ID" wspo'
mnianym W dokumencie, ma
podstawie kt6rego uznano
Dreyfusa winnym zdrady.
Osoba ia znosiia sic z agenta-
mi rzsd6w niemieckiego i 70.
syjskiego ir6wnoczesnie s}uzy-
Ia "a szpiega rzsdowi W Pa
ryzu.
Losem Zoli interesuje sic
nietylko Francya, lecz zagra'
MICA. Londy6skie gazety pre-
powiadaia, ae opinia publiczna
W Paryzu zmieni sic wkrotce
na korzysc zuienawidzonego
dzisiaj publicysty, a we VIE
deGskiem towarzystwie zwo-
lennik6w pokoju baron Bir:
quet de Cesenatico stawi1
wniosek, szeby podjsc agitacye
ma korzys6 zoli. Jeaeli Rad
francuzki 60 ME u}askawi i
jezeli utrzyma wyrok sadowy
W jego mocy, W takim razie
ogo} szanujscych sic przemy.
slowc6w ME powinien wzissc
udzialu we wystawie powsze-
chnej, majscej odbyc sic W
Paryzu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-25
20 lat wiezienia.

Ma 20 lat wiezienia karnego 70
sta} skazany wczoraj pred sedz'a
Watermanem Frank Rubeck, oska'
rzony o trzy zbroduie przeciw oby-
czajnosci. By} on, jak sam sic przy.
znal, koniokradem cd 5 lat utrzy.
mywaa sic kradziezy koni i woz6w
tax W Chicago, iak i W Cleveland.
Broni} sic sam, gdyz ME ma zaufa.
MIA do adwokatow. Skazano go ma
podstawie swiadk6w, cho3 ME przy.
znawai sic do zbrodui mu zarzuca-
nych tym procesie.
Sedaia Anthony umark.
Wczoraj rano umars byiy sedzia
Elliot Anthony W mieszkaniu SVEN
pn. 225 Hamilton str. W Evanston, W
II roku zyca.
Urodzony W r. 1927 W spsff ord,
N. Y, przyby} r. 1852 do Chica-
go, cd tego czasu byf zawsze wy
soce powazanym obywatelem tego
missta. Byl snakonitym prawni.
kiem, jego dziesa zyska}y wielki
rozglos. w stanie Illinois W kwe.
styach spornych uczeni powoluj4 sic
pa to dzisi4. Byl tez doskonaaym
adwokster, a cd r. 1880 do r. 1892
byl czlonkiem wyzszego sadu stano-
wego. Pozostawia trzech syn6v.