davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

A few years ago Hawaii had better
cantaloupes or musk melons than were
to be found In the San Francisco mar
ket-and that is saying a great deal,
They We're delicious, abundant and
cheap, Now the eantaloupe Is a rarity
owing 10 the inevitable worm which
came ashore from some cargo boat and
attacked IL In the flower, Seeing
that any subtraction from our limited
Island menu is loss Of moment and
the subtraction OF the luscious cante-
loupe a loss OF severity, how would II
do 10 appeal 10 Mr.. Koebele for reliefs
Once started on the trail Of the para
site which Kills the melon worm Mr.
KOebele would be sure TO stay by Il
until he had found the destroyer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

The war stamp tax may prove a
grievance to the flesh but Hawaii will
soon get used to 1t. Among other
things. II promises to increase the cost
of ocean passage from these Islands az
each ticket must have stamp. the
cost of which falls on the buyer. How
ever. as 1t was the war that brought
Hawaii into the Union ii Is but fair
that our people should help defray the
cost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

time comes for the historian To write
an impartial story OF the events lead
ing up to Admission Day. he will doubt
less get II down that Sanford y. Dole
was the one man whom the Hawaiian
emergency demanded; as much the
right leader then and here as was Lin
coin for the time Of storm and stress
at home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

Mr.. Dole might be pardoned the flush
of pride II he feels II today as he looks
back on his years OF anxiety, hard
work and personal danger and con-
trasts them with the scenes OF his
peaceful inaugural as an American
Governor. The day testIfies to many
things. not least 10 the success OF Mr..
Dole's political Ideas and policy. His
has been hard task but he has nm
ished Il with a master hand, When the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

Bryan is getting the delegations and
Dewey the condolences. The Admiral
now says he does not know what
prompted him to aspire for the Presi-
dency. II ne is really in doubt on that
point he should ask Mrs. Dewey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

Kiplings war poem, THE Absent
Minded Beggar" may not be great
from literary point of view but II, has
made more money than any other bit
of secular verse the world ever saw
That is to say the British war fund is
the richer FOR 1t by 1885, 900. Compared
with the few guineas obtained for Mil
TOMS Paradise Lost, that sum looms up
Ike ciiff above a pebble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

." 4 greeting to Judge Humphreys
Whose presence on the bench Ia SURE TO
anlisen Its humdrum Isiund Ways EVE
dp not know that the. new, jurlst will
necd n motto In his temple Of justice
but If he does let us suggest the one
his Arizona experience must have made
familiar: Don't shoot! The. Cenrt Is
doing IN. best II cam H.t s's. rg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

Annexation was rounded out at. mid
night by the firing OF cannon and the
blowing of whistles. This morning
every patriot ought to have an Ameri-
can breakfast OF liver and bacon, soda
biscuits, huckwheat cakes and pie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

As Cape Nome draws it's thousands
the Klondike people are gradually rails
ing their estimates OF output which
now reach s25,OoO,oOo. Very likely, the
product will not be worth half, that
sum but the Klondikers do not stop at
1gures when II comes to revivifyIng
their boom. e 'i' ~ - IS 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

Democratic leaders say they have ig-
norcd Tesla and Wilcox in making
their political deal and that these aspir-
ing souls can so or come az they please
This will be sad news to those who
We're taking the Wilcox Tesla route
To office but twas ever thus when
Democratic bosses were not sure
of enough places to go around among
themselves,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

The death of Rev DR.. Richard Salter
Storrs of Brooklyn removes n man from
the ranks of Protestant ministers who
helped in q degree only second to Henry
Ward Beecher to make his city famous
for religious activity. DR.. Storrs was
very different from Beecher In his pull
pit methods and did not draw 80 many
hearers. but his work was solid and
lasting and his fame beyond reproach.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

Prom the fact that the San Fran
cisco officials lately made large
seizure of immature veal we infer that
several thousand OF those unsold copies
of the Bulletin may have arrived there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

As soon as the foreign pugilists get
fairly into the ring the Chinese boxers
viii know how the late Mr.. Corbett felt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

BY way of a Sign Of the times oregon
turns up with big Republican plural
ity ..a... ..fl i.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
SECRETARY LONG SURPRISED.
Says the Government Will Send Nor,
Mnrincs to China II Necessary.

Says the Government Will Send More
Mnrincs to China II Necessary.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Hon. John d.
Long, Secretary of the Navy, was seen by
reporter this afternoon as he was leav-
ing the receiving ship Vermont in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to go on board a
steam yacht. A copy of the despatch re-
porting the destruction of the legations in
Pekin and the murder of the German Min
lister was shown him. He seemed very
much surprised at the news.
THE situation over there has looked
very serious from the first" he said. II
have been hopeful that the danger would
clear away.
Mr. Conger. the United States Minis
ter, has been instructed TO keep in close
touch with the conditions in China and
keep the Government informed. You know,
of course. that VI sent a thousand ma
rines to China day before yesterday II
the conditions demand 1t we will send 800
more from Cavite. They are badly needed
in the Philippines. but in an emergency
we would send them to China.
These dispatches are news to me. 1
cannot tell on the spur of the moment
what will be done. 1t will depend, as a
matter of course. upon the judgment of
the President"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
MINISTER WU's OPINION.
China's Representative Disinclined
to Credit Press Dcspatches.


Minister WI Tihg-fang, the Chinese
diplomat. steadfastly refuses to believe the
press accounts of massacre and arson at
Pekin. When a Times reporter called at
the legation the Minister at first was dis
inclined to meet the newspaper man, but
when told that the caller had some de-
spatches regarding the Chinese crisis he
came downstairs at once. The keen in
terest with which he views the situation
was shown by the haste with which he
hurried through the messages.
Il shall refuse to believe these" he de-
clared. They are not credible. l shall
believe nothing now until 1t is confirmed.
This despatch--it says the German alin-
lister is killed; but it says nothing OF mis-
family. Can We suppose they escaped?
And it says nothing about the marines
the few of them who were guarding the
legation. OF course. If this story were true
they would have been attacked; but the
despatch does not mention anything about
them. The message is Incredible
Here the attention of the Minister was
called to paragraph in a Hongkong
despatch in which the fear was expressed
that the whole force of marines had beer
swallowed up in the riots at Legation
Street Mr.. WI read it with care, but
did not offer to amend his previous COM
ment.
Il believe there has been serious riot
ing be said. who can tell why the
foreign ministers should be attacked. All
foreigners look alike to us. When a mob
starts out it does not discriminate. You
have mobs here, and they are not con-
trolled."
Should these dispatches prove true"
t1, n,l,1 INI.
ernment welcome intervention"
Il cannot talk about that" replied the
Minister.
THE fact that the story comes from
Hongkong is an evidence that it may be
untrue. Eighty per cent of the news from
Shanghai and HCngkong SO far has proven
groundless and l have strong hope that
this belongs to the same class, or so
per cent of it at least
'The news is supposed to come by the
way Of Tientsin. and Tientsi,. is cut off
from Pekin. The railway is destroyed.
do not see how the news could have got
ten through.
IF the story is true it is of course most
serious and most regrettable. l will be
acutely sorry to have it confirmed.
THE results-who can say what they
will be? l am afraid to think what they
may be.
Il represent my country, my sovereign"
he continued, when asked as to his person
al sentiments. Il hope that my country
will be preserved to him. hope for JUS
tice from the outside world-but what is
the use of talking TO you; 1t will do no
good.
When the news is confirmed II it is. !
may say something about it. 1t would not
be right for me to suppose things that may
never happen. That would not be diplo-
matte. The less a diplomat says the more
diplomatic he is. l am told. l hope that
you will bring me thef first authentic
news. however,"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
REPUBLICANS FROM CHICAGO.
Three Big Delegations Leave the
Windy City on Special Trains.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Three big detach-
ments of Republican politicians started to-
day for Philadelphia. The Hamilton CLUB
left at II o'clock in special over the Bal
timore and Ohio Road With it was Judge
Richard Yates. the Republican nominee for
Governor Of Illinois.
One hour later Captain Knoch OF the
Cook County Republican Marching Club.
led 250 members. in full club Uniform, to
another Baltimore and Ohio special. Mo
kinley and Dolliver,'' was the marching
cry. Governor Tanner. Representative
Lorimer. John NJ. Smyth. State Attorney
Deneen. Senator Fred A. Busse, Sheriff
Ernest J. Magerstadt, Frank q. Lowden,
Perry A. Hull, and Fred w. Upham ac-
companied the marchers.
The Marquette Club left later over the
Wabash road. More than $50 members are
expected to go. Delegations from Denver
and other cities passed through Chicago on
the way to Philadelphia today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
AN EXPOSITION ACCIDENT.
A Trnmyyny Car Kills One Person
and Injuries Fourteen.

PARIS. June ia car on the tramway
in the Exposition grounds worked by COM
pressed air. was left unattended for a
moment today by the engineer in charge
1t started off on its own accord and ran
down the steep Avenue TrocaderO. attain
ing a great velocity. Cabs were upset and
a number of persons who were unable to
Jump aside in time were run down.
The car was derailed on the Avenue
Marceau. II ran up on the sidewalk and
struck a tree, which stopped its further
progress. Fourteen persons were injured
and a Swiss doctor of the name of Masen-
iisch was killed Among the injured was
an American, Alexander Caesar.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

city of Senator E. o. wolcott, Of Colorado.
The Republican National Committee tn
afternoon named Senator Wolcott to be
temporary chairman of the Convention.
Senator Hanna and Mir. Quay also had a
talk today Out OF the Platt-Quay talks
and the Hanna Quay confabs something is
bound to come. II should not be for
moment understood that Mr.. Bliss Is out
of this situation because Senator Plat and
his friends decline to put him forward as
the candidate for New York State. Yet it
is believed here on all sides that the
Bliss m.,t,r will not be permitted to de-
velop hIockGown and drag out fight be-
tween TIE friends of Senator Hanna and
the friends of Senator Platt.
If the feeling becomes more intense it is
almost certain the Republicans who desire
to nominate Bliss for the Vice Presidency
will desist for the sake of harmony.
The California delegation is TO arrive
tomorrow with a most vociferous boom
for Irving NJ. Scott, 1.-The man who built
the Oregon
Going back to the New York State sit
uation, 1t should be said that neither
Platt, Depew, nor Chairman odell of the
Republican State Committee cared to say
tonight anything save commonplaces. They
said they wanted to look over the sjtua-
tion. They declared they would know
better what to do by tomorrow.
Governor Roosevelt had only this to
say: y
Roo~evclt on His Candidacy.
"Since my arrival here some people have
said something about my boom for the
Vice Presidency. 1t is a dead cock in the
pit That has been settled irrevocably
and / believe now there is no idea on
anybodys part to name me-
Governor Roosevelt should not be SO
sure of his statement. He has not been
removed from this political whirlwind by
any means. On every hand one hears dele
gates talking tonight about Governor
Roosevelt OF New York. New York State
will not present his name. That is in
obedience to the Governors wishes.
But every hour since his arrival the old
story has come up that some delegate from
the far West is to jump up out Of his seat
and precipitate the name of Roosevelt upon
this Convention, and If this is done, the
Westerners say, the stampede for Roose-
Welt will be greater than any OF them have
ever seen.
The Republican National Committee
gave up tonight any hope of settling the
Higgins-Dupont and Addicks trouble in
Delaware. The subcommittee reported
back to the main body that II sas impos-
sible for the two factions to come to any
understanding. The Subcommittee recon-
mended to the National Committee tina:
the two factions should go before the Com
mit;ee on Contested Seats in the Conven-
ton. The National Committee so decided.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
VANDALISM BY THE BoERs.
Butler Reports Instances of BurgheI
Outrnges I'm Natal.

LONDON. June 16.-The War Office ha
received the following despatch from Gen
eral Butler:
Headquarters Laing's Mex, June
15-t5:20 p. m.).-Now that Natal has
been cleared Of the enemy, | desire to
call attention to the disgracefui way in
which private property has been treat
ed in that part Of the colony occupied
by them. Willful and needless damage
is visible everywhere. Houses when
not completely wrecked have been des-
ecrated with filthy ingenuity.
THAT this has been done with the
consent Of the leaders is proved by the
fact that while in Charlestown lin Ma
taD every house is wreckeds in Volks-
rust, two miles off. but in the Trans
vaal, the houses are practically in
tact BULLER."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
MIR. MoRToN's Reconnaissance
EndcavorinE to Mnp Out n Campaign n
for Gold Democrats.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 16.-J. Sterling
Morton, ex-Secretary Of Agriculture, who
has been in the East for several weeks, is
expected to return to Nebraska within a
few days, and it is learned from reliable
sources that an announcement will be made
after his arrival relative to the proposed
organization of the Gold Democratic forces
for the national campaign.
Mr.. Morton has been on reconnoitering
trip through the Eastern States with a
view to asceItaining whether there are
enough faithful followers Of the god stand
ard to encourage organization.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
CoLLIDED NEAR WINDSOR.
Many Casualties in IA British Rnil-
way Accident.

LONDON, June 1.-THE West England
express collided with standing train at
Slough Station, north OF Windsor, at 80
o'clock this afternoon. Eight persons wera
killed and forty injured. Among the lat
ter are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Spence,
of Milwaukee, Wis.
MILWAUKEE,, June 16.-Thomas W..
Spence is an attorney and law partner
OF Senator Quarles. Mrs. Spence left
here early in the year with party of
Milwaukee women and Mr. Spence recently
joined his wife and intended to go to the
Paris EXPOSITION
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
IN LEGATION STREET.
Representatives of Foreign Power
Stationed at Pekin.


Stationed at Pekin.
The foreign diplomatic representatives
in Pekin. who reside in Legation Street
aside from Baron Won Ketteler. the Ger
man Minister. and their countries, are:
United States-Edwin H. Conger.
Austro oHungary-Baron de Wahlbom.
Belgium-Baron de Vinck.
Spain-Senor de Cologan.
France-M. de Pichca.
Great Britain-Sir Claude Macdonald.
Italy-Marquis Salvage Raggi.
Japan-Baron Nishi.
Netherlands-F. NJ. zKnobel.
Portugal-Senor F. II. Galparado.
Russian. de Giers.
With Minister Conger are: II. G. Squires
First Secretary; w. G. cambridge, Sec
ond Secretary. and F. C. Cheshire. In
terpreter.
At the British Legation are: II. G.. O.
Molside. First Secretary; II. G. n. Dering
Second Secretary, and Lieutenant Colonel
Browne, Military Attache.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

LONDON, June 16.-The War Office pub
fishes the names of three men killed and
thirty three wounded in the fighting at
Almonds Mex and of six killed and six
wounded at Zand River. II also announced
the death Of nineteen men from disease.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
massachusetts Delegate. Delayed.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad transfer boat Express.
after having been in the repair shops for
a week came out this afternoon. When
she was about to start from Mott Haven
with a Boston train on board, II was found
she could not make steam. One of the
company's tugboats towed her down the
East River and around to Jersey City.
The trip took two hours instead of one.
the usual time. and she arrived in Jersey
City at $40. She had five parlor cars on
board. occupied by the Massachusetts,
delegates TO the Philadelphia Convention.
The train left Jersey City about o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
THE NEW CAPE MINISTRY.
Loynl AfriIsnnders to Form "a COali-
tlOu Cnbinet,

CAPE TOWN, June 1s-(3;45 p. m.).-It
is announced that the Hon. J. Rose-Innes
will join the Ministry which is being
formed by Hon. Gordon Sprigg. Strong
pressure is being brought to bear on ex-
Attorney General Solomon to join the
Cabinet, and the effort will probably sue
ceed.
1t is understood that Premier Schreiner
will be satisfied if Mr.. Solomon accepts n
portfolio in the new Cabinet.
The other Ministers will be Mr.. Smart,
the Hon. Sir Pieter Hendrix Faure ex-
Secretary for Agriculture. and the Hon.
Thomas L. Graham, another ex-Atttorney
General of Cape Colony.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
RIoTING AT KALGAN.
Telegraph Wires Cut and the Mis-.
siOnnries Attacked.

ST. PETERSBURG, June ia tele-
gram from Kalgan announces that COM
munication with Pekin has been inter
rupted. There is great excitement at Kali
gan Missionaries there have been at
tackled.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Choice, CSC.
A Collection Of lSc, zoe, and 111ca
25c Wash Goods Novelties for ll2N yard

Seeming trifa5 make trouble sometimes. A certain
buyer OF the great metropolitan stores ordered
shipment grades Of wash fabrics to be de-
But they didn't get there until June TO-
And back they went-fve Of them That's the Cir
cumsance that the parent of this offering we make to-
morrow-an offering at half price They were
selected with rare good and Judgment they were
loomed in the worlds famous milis-sheer and fine ex
elusive and exceptional just what you want Just when
YOU want it. and at Just one-half what you would
otherwise pay Truly it is the crownng bargain OF the
Wash Goods
There are Satin Striped Open Work Effects, In Eng
Iish Batistes Lawns Persian Dimtes and 4O-inch
French Batistes plain colors also Black English Batste
and Black Lace Grenadines. in stripes dots figures
Dresden geomercal designs; in dainty colorngs and
Black and White stripes Every decided and choice
novelty and worth less than 1sc yard, and
up 25c. It's sale that is sure to create
sensation draw immense crowd so the earlier you
come tomorrow the better variety there will be from
which to choose
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

Kalgan is a very populous town in the
province of Pe-Chi-Li, l25 miles north
west of Pekin
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Wrappers and Komonas.

Every lady needs Wrapper. Every lady
would think she needed a Komona, too, if she
knew the comfort and convenience OF it. In
PRODUCTION is to be tempted at a very low
price tomorrow.
Both the Wrappers and Komonas are made
up in White and colored Lawns, Of very fine
quality and the trimming and draping ef-
iects such as grace s1.50 showings else
where. All in one lot. choice at one QSr
priec-Wrapper or Komon1. O1S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

Your dinner will be incomplete unless you have
a bottle OF Heurch's Senate Beer. 'Phune eSi,
Arlington Bottling Co., for a case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

The Glass of Fashion.
600 Ebonoid Hand Mirrors, with extra large
Sterling Silver ornaments. and heavy French
plate beyelled glass; the silver IS heavy
enough to engrave and nearly double the usual
size put On Mirrors. They sell everywhere
for sl.5O These 300 are going to be AGc
Horseshoe Brooches. in gold plate. silver
Pate gsa ,es9 so9e single spSsis and some double l9C
Gold and Silver-plated Hair Ornaments.
with do;ibie-pin clasps. novelty ei- Ole
tects: worth soc each, for............ LIZ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Separate Summer Dress Skirts.

Some are HOLLAND, some Pique. some
Denim, some White, Blue. Brown, and
Grey and Black MIXED Mercerized Linon;
some are Cream Wool Serge: some Black
Mohair and Sicilian: some are Black and
Blue Cheviots; while others are Brown.
mixed, and Grey mixed braid-trimmed
Homespuns. These are all full length
Dress Skirts. To make up an assortment
of SEQ Skirts are included Imported Dou-
ble-faced Rainy-Day Skirts They are all
tailor made. draped in the most artistic
and fashion-true effect, and should really
sell at $3.50. or more. But the Special
choice is to be only
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Choice for &c

Warranted Dress Shields. DC a pair.
Kid-eovered Corset Clasps, &c.
Pompadour Rolls, DC each.
English 1willed Tape. 9c for IL yards.
Fancy Garter Elastic, DC length
Bernhardt Hair Curriers'. &c each.
English Pins, DC a book
Best All-silk Seam Binding, yard piece
Or &c.
Linen Pique SKIRT Binding. &c piece.
Best Safety Pins, &c for dozen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

S-yard piece English Tape, &c.
Sewing Machine Needles, &c package.
Mutual Hooks and Eyes, &c a card.
60-inch Tape Measures, &c each.
Good quality Wire Hair Pins, &c paper.
Crowley's Gold-eye Needles. &c paper.
Celluloid Thimbles, &c each.
Tracing Wheels, &c each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
$500.

500 Shirt Waists. the best value that We
have ye. hs;s the good fortune to control;
best OF materials, newest Of patterns. most
popular styles, and made by the acknowi-
edged leading Shirt Waist maker in the
country. Many worth sl.50; mostly worth
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11

jak viadomo, doskonale nasse p,smo
ludows nZor.a" pod nader blshym po
,orsm. Mia nissadiugo ten sermin.
Lecs redakoja togo osasopisms, prsy
pominsjsc 60 urzedom miarodajoym "
oelu pr.ygosowania dalsssgo jsgo Wy.
dswniOtws, usyskala II swe .abiegi
wiadomoic, se lowe iFudncsoi ssanssy
M sawadsie jego wydawaniu.
IA to jest juA pswn.m, 10 rsadowe
pismo ludowe ,,OIwiata". bardso tanis,
bedsie wychodsiio xp. Adamosswskim
~ksiedssm jsklms W rsdskoji.
w mRobotniku" 8 grudnia .pajdu.
js sic opis ,sbioia sspiega Ssan onsgla
" Cseste ohowie. z,ndarm, kt6ry 90
socsyf, b~roczacsgo we krwi 1 leascsgo
ma Irodku ulioy, podbisgi ku MENU 1
bssprsytomny sacsat s.arpa6 60 krsy.
osac: Ska4itje, skaAitje, kto was ubill"
(powisd., powied. pan, kto pans sabil).
Leos usta siugi oarskisgo sawarsy sic
ma wiski ! tajsmniOy ME sdrad.iiy. Me
jessto fskt odosobniony. Oh o.ssu do
ozasu robotnicy 'g'ad.sis lub por.ad.
ME obijajs sspieg6W.
Rur. Leo.