davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08

third has since expired and the fourth
viii be due next Monday.
These notes were all endorsed BY inti-
mate friends of bis family. Mr.. Piper
who had recently branched out in the
grocery business. was ON two Of these
notes. Mr.. Pilspury had been of material
assistance to him. ana when asked TO sign
the notes Mr.. Piper had not the least sus-
picion that be was getting himself into
trouble by complying with the request.
He was not aware that there were other
notes outstanding. To protect himself
and his creditors, Mr.. Piper has made IN
assignment.
A well known Biddeford business man
had indorsed the $1,000 note which will
become due next Monday, and the fourth
note was indorssd by a Somerville rela-
tive Of Mr.. Pilsbury.
But Investigation shows that Mr..
Pilsbury's real estate In Biddeford. con-
sisting Of double-tnsment house In the
residential centre of the city, is unincum-
hered, and the indications are that its sale
will clear up ali these notes, so that no.
body will be the loser. An attachment
was yesterday placed ON the property by
the banks holding the notes.
The police departments Of Portland
and Biddeford were last nightInotiHed OF
his disappearanoe and letters viii be
sent out, soliciting inform alton as to his
whereabouts. He is described as IS
years of age. about 8 feet, z i-2 inches In
height. with closely cropped. dark beard,
slightly sprinkied with gray; black hair |;
weight about 13o pounds; was neatly
attired in blue cheviot suit, and black
dsrby hat.
Mr.. Pilsbury's integrity was unques-
toned, and those best acquainted with
him feel sure that he would have taken
no rash step had he been in his right
mind. As treasurer of the Piper Manu-
featuring company, he had In his custody
about sl1O0, which was left unmolested.
Mr.. Pilsbury was native of Biddeford,
and until few years ago had always
resided there, being for long time en-
gagged in the grocery business, and for
two years serving as city clerk. He.owned
real estate there. was prominent In busi-
ness and social circles, leading member
Of the First Baptist church, at one time
clerk and treasurer of the church, super
intendent Of the Sunday school and for
many years church chorister
While he was city clerk at Biddeford his
wife died. and his life ever since was
marrsd by frequent periods of nelan-
oholy. But financial Embarrassment Is
believed to have been the immediate cause
of his supposed fatal act.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
OFF FOR PORTLAND.
The Fleet Sailed From Newpott Ysst.r-
aay and win BE Joined by brooklyn.

Newport, r. l., July THE North
Atlantic squadron left here shortly after
10 30 this morning for Rockport, Mass.
and Portland, Me-, with Captain H. G.
Taylor Of the Indiana in command.
Battleship Indiana started first, steam
ing slowly to the entrance of the harbor.
while the other ships got away.
As the fleet passed Fort Adams heading
out to sea, tho Aassach usett and Texas
followed closely upon tho heels of the
flagship. Cruiser New York was next
to get into line, with tbs New Orleans
bringing up the rear.
The fleet isDsoheduled to arrive at Forts.
mouth, Monday, July 10, and at Portland
Wednesday. July ~, and after three DAYS
at the latter plnce 70 return to Newport
During the cruise the feet will engage
In manoeuvres and drills.
Rockport, Mass, July 1.-The peopIo
Of Rockport are making elaborate prepar-
ations for welcoming the warships Of the
North Atlantic squadron, which are az
peored to arrive here tomorrow noon.
New York, July THE United States
cruiser Brooklyn sailed for Newpoft to
day TO join the North Atlantic squadron.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
ANOTHER BIG DEAL.
Proposed Union OF Pennsylvania aud
New York Central systems.

New York, July THE Times says: The
New York Central and the Pennsylvania
railroads have entered into compact
unprecedented In railway history.
Onder Its provisions the TIVE great pro-
perties become. for practical purposes,
one system. Not only are old rivalries
disposed of, b1t there is new policy ol
| actual cooperation.
Again appear the ambitious planning
aud the forceful execution Of william K.
Vanderbilt. Wall street and all the rail-
road world marveled when they heard
President Cassett of the Pennsylvania
was present at the Boston and Albany
lease meeting OF New York Central's
directors.
| Mr.. Cassett sat with the board of the
New York Central for the reason that
| practically he has become O memhar of
through his direct sharehol5ing repre-
sentatives, is today the largest stockholder
of the Pennslyvania railroad. -.
The electIon of q successor to the late
Frank Thomson brought IL out with a
clearness that really was unintended...s
Not all surprise, however, was the
discovery OF the big Vanderbilt holdings
| OF Pennsylvania. Early last year Presi-
dent Thomson Learned what the fact was
and even tn en- there was official action
which locke d to recognition of changing
inter corporation relations. What then
was made clear was that while European
holders OF American securities for half
q dozen years have been letting go, they
found one continual steady buyer for their
Pennsylvania shares, the same who was
the foremost taker Of New York Central
w. K. Vanderbilt.
Recognition of what are the actualities
In this new railroad situation disposes
of the harum- -scarum speculation as TO
what may be afoot as to competition for
the control of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford system. j. P, Morgan and
the Messrs. Rockefeller hold it now, and
the Vanderbilt interests are the only
probable bidders for it. wherefore it "a
likely for some time to continue an inde-
pendent property. 1t is NOT beyond the
| range OF things practical. however, that
there Will be changes in the administra.
tive personnel of the corporation.
Boston and Maine may even be Alb.
sorbed and Lucius Tuttle, president OF
that company, put at the head. of the
N New Haven ~ stem, of which he was
formerly operating vice president Undsr
any circumstances there will be neither
rivalry nor clash between New York
Central and Pennsylvania over New
asen controi. -jEse 800
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
WATER STILL RISING.
Texas Flood Situation
Graver Yesterday.
Thousands Slowly Perishing Near
Sealey.
Have Taken Refuge on a
Mount.
Surrounded by Poisonous Rep
tiles, Without Food.

Duke, Texas. July 1.-THE food situ-
ationgis gravsr today. The river rose two
feet during the night and is still rising.
The life savers from Galveston started
out soon after daylight and are doing
splendid work. The Galveston crews
brought in sixty-eight refugees last night
from the high embankment at the Santa
Fe bridge over the Brazos, where the
people had taken refuge. Refugees are
tocking in from all sides OF the river.
Bour deaths by drowning are reported
near here In the last "a hours.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, July z, taken at
8 p. m, meridian time, the obser-
walton for each section being given in
ahis order: Temperature, direction Of
wind, state of weather:
Boston. rs degrees, W.. clear; New
York, rs degrees. SE, cldy; Philadelphis,
50 degrees, 5, p. cldy; Washington, 50 de-
grees. SIC. p. cloudy; Albany. 76 degrees,
y, p cloudy; Buffalo. 7e degrees, Sw. .cldy
Chicago, 70 degrees. NV, cloudy st. Paul
70 degrees, N, clear; Huron, OAK, "A
degrees. NE, clear; Bismarck "a degrees
Sc, clear; Jacksonville, rs degrees, SE,
ID. cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
oIL'TANK EXPLODED. "a

/ New York, July 7.-Thrse men were
killed in an explosion in the Hurd mines
at Port Dram. hear Dover, N. j., today.
The men were reconstructing an old
shaft when tank of oil exploded. The
dead are: Edward Mills, superintendent; !;
Frederick Soherfferner, and William
Murphy. all Of Port Dram.
Mills was Instantly killed. Scherffener
and Murphy were thrown to the bottom
of the shaft into the water and were
drowned. Mills and Scherffener ware
married and leave families. Murphy was
a widower.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08

overcoat and summer suit. It is believed
that he went out without his shoes on,
and put them on outside the door. for his
chamber adjoined that of Mr.. end Mrs.
Piper, and as only thin partition sepa-
rated the two apartments. lthey believed
they would have heard him had he not
left the house in a stealthy manner.
They were much surprised at his fail
ure to answer the summons toIbreakfast.
Visiting his cham ber, they found he had
gone. His overcoat dress suit casa, grip
and toilet articles were there. Once be-
fore he left the cottage before breakfast
time to catch an early car for the city,
and they concluded that he would shortly
retur n this time. es - - 4
They now fear that he left the cottage
in the night, and jumped off the cliff into
the ocean. The tide runs out very strong
at that point OF the harbor. and IL he did
end his life In the manner described, his
body may never be recovered.
Everything about sthe room and ahou
the belongings which he left suggested
that he would soon return. But the days
passed aud no word was received from
him. Letters to him began to pile ND on
the desk at his place Of business, friends
and relatives who might have been ex-
pected to know Of his whereabouts. were
ignorant of 1t, and finally 1t seemed wise
for his friends to make public the search
which they have been conducting quiet
ly heretofore.
Mr.. Pilsbury was of medium b eight,
rather slight in figure. of dark com mplex-
ion, black hair, full dark beard with a
little silver in 1t. He was about IS years
old. He came to Portland from Bidde-
ford about three years ago. He Is a wild
over and has two daughter. one a young
lady who is Photographic artist In sue.
oessful business In Boston. The other il
an adopted daughter, young girl in her
teens ssS4
When MIR. Pilsbury came hcre from Bid
deford, he bought half interest In the
Piper Manufacturing company, which
has factory and office al No. 90 Cross
street, this city, and became its treasur-
or. Mr.. Piper was also connected with
the same company for time. but later
disposed OF his interest. The company
manufactures a washing fluid, known as
Dirt Solvent, and is understood to do a
prosperous business. 1t was stated yester-
day.by those acquainted with the business
that Mr.. Pilsbury's disappearance would
in no way affect 1t, and that his relations
with the companylwere all straight.
A year ago he disposed of part of his
stock to Frank e. Haipes. who was elect
ed president of the company, Pilsbury re-
naming its treasurer.
From facts that were learned yesterday
there can be no doubt that he was under
great mental stress because of his busi-
ness affairs. These affairs seem to have
been personal TO himself and not con-
nected with the company of which he
was treasurer. His condition attracted
the attention OF his relatives in Boston,
and they wrote to Mr.. Piper that they
were worried about his health. Since he
disappeared it has been learned that four
notes, aggregating s470O. were In Bidde-
ford and Portland banks. One had al
ready gone to protest, another was due,
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
THE PORTSMOUTH DOCE'-

Washington, July i7.-The buresu OF
yards and docks OF the navy department
win issue advertisements Monday. caIlin,,
for proposals for building the big stoJ "a
dry dock at Portsmouth,, N. II. The
dock will be of granite and In diDlensfuns
and general features will resemble the
new dock to be built at Boston for w'oioh
the contract has already been aware, sd.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
THE SITUATION GRAVE.

foreign otfice were shown today the tes-
patch of the Associated Press from WASH
ington, on Thursday, saying there was
almost deadlock over the modus vivendi
fixing the Alaskan boundary, neither
side being willing to accept the pro-
visional line proposed by the other.
uation Ia grave and said the present out
look was more unsatisfactory than at any
time since February. 5l.'.r.ls5.
This was keenly regretted at the foreign
office.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland, July 2, ls9g.-The local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.--Barometer. 29.SiS: thermome-
ter. 700; dew point. 67; Rel. humidity,
30; direction of wind, W.; wind veloe.
ity, 4. state of weather, olondy.
SIP m.-Barometer. 20 926; thermon-
ter, $40 dew point 6e; rel. humidity, 90;
direction Of wind. Sc; velocity of wind,
ii state Of weather, cloudy.
Max. temp, 76; min. temp, 81; mean
temp, SO; max. wind velocity 12 NE; pre-
cipitation trace 0.04.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
His Business Affairs
Were Much Involved,
1t Is Feared That He Committed
Suicide.

The friends Of Mr.. Charles e. Pilsbury
OF this city. are much alarmed at his
mysterious disappearance.
he was last seen on Friday. June 20,
when he visited Mr.. Edward E. Piper,
the grocer at $50 Congress street, this
city. Mr.. Piper has cottage on the
Cape shore, and Mr.. PiIsbury went there
with him to remain over night. Mr..
Pilsbrry retired as usual that night; but
the nexu morning he was gone. No one
heard him get up or leave the cottage,
and none of his friends or acquaintance.
SO far as heard from, have seen him since.
He left at the cottage dress suit case
and small hand bag, He also left an
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
An Excellent Combination.


The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known, remedy,
SYRUP OF FIes, manufactured by the
CALIFoRNrA Ere syrup Co. Illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and cceptable to the system. II
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities OF the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. NJ r
For sale by all DrugCists.-Price SOC. per bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
poRTsMoUTH's RECEPTION.

Portsmouth. Nh, July 2. -Anticipat.
ing the arrival of the North Atlantic
squadron which Is due to stop at this
port Sunday next, the board OF alderm en-
held nesting this evening TO perfect
plans for the entertainment of officers
and crew.
1t was decided to have reception at
Hotel Wentworth at Newcastle, but as
yet noting further Is made public as to
the plans.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
PLENTY or OFFICERS.

Washington, July lit was stated that
the war department today that almost
every officer who served in the volunteer
army during the war with Spain and
who was honorably mustered out had
again offered his services TO meet the
needs OF the Philippine campaign. No less
than ten thousand applications for com
missions IN the new volunteer army no W
forming have ben recsived at the war
department. and have been placed ON file.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
NEW GUN TRIED.

New York, July IA new rapid fire
gun designed for the protection OF the
mine fields anu novel semi-au tomato
six .ponnder for the navy. were SUCCESS
fully tested today on the proving grounds
OF the Drtggs-Seabury gun and ammuni-
tion company At DERBY, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Boston, July 7.-Local forecast for Sat
urday: Threatening weather. probably
with showers probably fair aud cooler
Sunday; westerly winds.
Washington, July 7.-Eoreoast for Sat
urday and Sunday for New England:
Showers Saturday; probably clearing
Sunday afternoon. variable winds becom-
ing southwesterIy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
oyENDEN HEI,D.

Boston. July lin the municipal court
this afternoon, Judge Dewey held Walter
Ovenden for the grand jury. 0venden is
accused OF the murder Of Irene Faulkner
by throwing her out Of q second storv
window in St. Charles street, this city,
July 4.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
THOUSAND STARVING.
Terrible Situation ofFIood Sufferers I'm
seaiey.

ST. Louis, July IA special TO the
Post Despatch from Austin, Texas, says;
Governor Sayers today received message
from Sealey over the long distance tsie-
phone saying that 1000 persons who had
taken refuge on mound three miles
below here, are slowly psrishing f5r the
want Of food.
To add to the horror the unfortunates
are surrounded by poisonous reptiles,
Huddled together with the human beings
are several hundred head of live stock.
A number OF those on the mound have
received bites from the reptiles and are
in dying condition.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08
CERyERA ACoUIrTED

Madrid. July 7.-Admiral Cervera and
the other commanders of the Spanish
ileet destroyed in the battle OF Santiago
whose conduct has been the subject of in
JURY by speoials court martial, were
today acquitted and formally liberated,
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-08

SAN FHANCfSCo, CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. NJ T.
For sale by all DrugCdsts.-Price soc. per bottle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-28
Telegrar11y.
2Srn Kwiatnia.

RzYM, 2Sgo Kwietnia. =
,,Osservatore Romano, organ
Watykanu, umiesci} W swych
szpaltach list podpisany przez
arcybiskupa z Chapelle z New
Orleans i przez dziewieciu
biskupow, W kt6rym adresan'
ci wyraaaja Ojcu awistemu
wyrazy serdecznego podzieko-
wanna "a encykliks O. amery.
kanizmie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-28
Kronika Miejsc9wd.
q honorem uwoIniony.

uUuUE6u uWUIuIUuy'
Policyant Kazimierz Andruszis
zostsi wczoraj z honorem uznany
niewinnym morderstwa, o ktore
byl oskarzony. Sedzia Stein dat
sedziom przysieglym instrukcya
by uznali niewinnym oskarzone-
60 zauwaayi, ze Andruszis,
pr6bujsc aresztowac Meehana,
nietylko wypelnial najzupelniej
sw6j obowiazsk, ale nawet wy.
kazal wielka osobista odwage.
Ze zezna6 sWiadk6w okazalo sic,
ae Meehan wiasciciela piwiarni
Dubek zmusii, grozac mu rewol-
werem, by mu bezpiatnie dat
blaszanke piwa. Kiedy Meehan
wYchodzii z lokalu, zwrocono ma
niego uwage Andruszisa, kt6re-
mu powiedziano, re Meehan
wiasnie obrabowai Dubeka. Me
zastanawiaiac sic AMI chwili,
Andruszis przystapil do Meehana
by go aresztowac, ten opierai sic
gwaitownie i obaiii Andruszisa
ma ziemie. Dopiero wtedy
Andruszis uzyl rewolweru.
Smiertelnie skaleczona.
Parma Carrie Chillips, dozor-
czyni szpitala Wesleya, wczorai
wieczorem godzinie 9 zostala
przeiechana ma rogu ulic State i
25 przez pociag kolei linowej
iadacy W kierunku poludniowym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-28
Rome wiadomoses
telegrafczne.
w Westfalii zabiera osps

- w Westfalii zabiera ospa
liczne ofiary.
= Ma dostawe SYN pod
kolej afryka6sks nadeslano z
Ameryki oferte o wiele nizsza
cd ofert firm angielskich.
= w Hawanie umarlo W
ciagu ostatniego tygodnia ia
osob.
: Ma Kubie kursujs W
znacznej iloSci fa1szywe hisz.
pa6skie pienisdze.
= 100000 stop kwadrato.
wych miejsca przyznano Sta
nom Zjednoczonym ma placu
przysziej wystawy paryskiej'
Wloski minister skarbu
wykaza} przewyake dochodu
mad rozchodem W budzecie ma
rok 1S98-1S99.
= Zachodzi Ottawa, re strajk
g6rnik6w belgijskich rozcia'
gnie sic ma Niemcy i ma Fran.
eye.
= W Hongkong j ma wy
sple Formosa pojawi}a sic "a.
raza.
w niemieckim parla.
mencie wzisto pod rozwage
wniosek zakazania bicia byd}a
IA spos6b zydowski.
: Ekscesarzowa Eugenia,
wdowa po Napoleonie III,
ciszko zaniemogia.
= We Philadelphii odslo.
nieto wczoraj wspania}y POM
mix genera}a Granta. Ceremo.
MIA odbyla sic W obecnosci Nc
Kinley'a, W otoczeniu kilku
cz}onkow gabinetu. Ludnosc
przyimowala prezydenta ozna.
kami wielkiego zapalu. Ia
jego pojawieniem sic wystrze.
lono 81 razy z armat.
= Sprawa pani George,
kt6ra zastrzelila Saxtona, brata
pani Mckinley, znajduje sic W
reku przysieg}ych. Podobno 8
z mich uwaza panis George "a
niewinna.
= Prezydent Mckinley jadl
wczoraj obiad W tym samym
klubie, W kt6rym pred tygo.
dniem przemawiai Coghlan.
Paiac A. T. Stewart'a,
znajdujscy sic ma rogu 5 ave. i
"a ul. W New Yorku a wysta.
wiony' kosztem 2 milion6w
dolar6w, zostanie rozebranY.
Miesci sic W MIN klub Man.
haitian, a czlonkom tego klubu
ME podoba sig dzielnica mia.
sta. OcieraGsie W niej musza
o osoby, ME rozporzadzajsce
milionami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-28
MCKINLEY sKAWIB BOHATERA COGHLANA.
Ktoremu minister marynarki da1 nagane.
ZWYoIEZTWA WHEATONA McARTHURA POD
CALUMPIT
CykIon spOwodoHaf smier6 mn6stWa ludzi stra-
szne spustOSZenie.

ny uoAAO AhAS1
kto sig zajmuje.
2 drugiej strony zdaie SIG,
re Niemcy ME SO juz zadoWo,
lone z wydzierzawionego pred
p6ltora rokiem obszaru Ia
mierzajs posuna6 swoje poste'
runki dalej W gssb kraju.
Niedawne starcie ludnoscis
chi6sks W dzielnicy przytyka.:
jscej tylko, ale ME nalezscej
do szantungu, jest bardso po'
deirzane, a wiecej jeszcze po'
dejrzana jest okoIicznosc, re
dotychczasowy peinomocnlk
niemiecki W Chinach, bar.
Heyking, zosta} nagle odwo4a,
ny, miejsce jego zas zajas posef
z Meksyku, uchodzacy "a
czlowieka pissci, bar. Ketteler.
Moze zmiana ia jest W zwiazku
odwolaniem ambassadors
w2oskiego de MARITIME, a moze
tea Niemcom zalezy ma tenn,
aby mice W Chinach reprezen-
tanta, kt6ry ME cofnie sic
pred lada trudnoscia i umie
przeprowadzic wszsdzie ener.
gia niemiecka wole. swoja, czy
swojego rzadu. ze Niemcy
przyznane i'm terytoryum u:
wadaja juz "a zbyt male i
pragnelyby rozszerzyc swoia
sfere interes6w, to przyznaly
niedawno same pisma berlin
skie. Oskutkach tych pragnie6
poslyszymy pewno niebawem.
W Pekinie poznano sic na-
reszcie ma niebezpiecze1stwie,
grozscem pa6stwu, Tsung-li-
Yamen zaczs1 zastanawiac sic
mad sposobami obrony. Pobu-
dks do tego dalo moze asdanie
Wloch, prawdopodobniei je'
dnak rada rzadu londy6skie'
90. abv Chiny pozwoli1Y
Anglikom wyGwiczyc ma spo.
sob europeiski 100000 wojska
chi6skiego, kt6reby moglo sta:
vic czolo Europejczykom i
przeszkodzic dalszemu roz.
czlonkowaniu pa1stwa. Rad
chi6ski jednak odrzucR propo.
zycys angielska, W obawie,
aby w. Brytania ME u5y1a
oddanego pod rozkazy jej of
cer6w wojska przeciw intere.
som kraju. Natomiast nawis-
zano stosunki z Japonia i wy
slano wielka liczbe oficer6w
chi6skich do Toxic, aby tam
nauczyli sic europejskiegoc
sposobu wojowania i uaywania
broni nowoczesnej. R6wno'
czesnie powolano do Pekinu
odsunietego cd pol roku zupe3.
ME cd w}adzy Li.Hung.Czan.
ga, kt6ry jest niewatpliwie
naiwybitniejszs osobistoscia W
pa6stwie Niebieskiem i chyba
sam jeden tylko zdosa}by
uchronie kraj cd politycznego
upadku. Gdyby oddano temu
czlowiekowi wladze wczeSniej
i gdyby Rad wczesniej by1 sig
postaral o reorganizacye swo.
jej armii, mozeby wybrzeze
c6i6skie ME podlegalo jeszcze
wp}ywom Europy. Dzis, kiedy
trzeszcza zalamuja sic juz
wszysEkie filary i wiszania
olbrzymiego pa6stwa, moze
zap6zno jua myslec o ratunku.
SvS "