davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
LORD SALISBURY'S MENACE
rHE E9PEROR's RETURN ALONE CAN
SAVE THE CHINESE EMPIRE
----y-zE--- 1900 By The New-yo-k Tr1bune.I
TBT CABLE TO TIE TRTsUSEl

-C77y-rHrs 1900 By TIE New-Eork TTrbune.I
TBT CABLE TO TIE TRr3USEl
London. Sept 70 8 a. m.-Lord Salisbury has
according co an Express message from shaug-
hzL ss-- dispatch 10 Il Hung Cha telling
him that the presence q the Emperor in Pekng
IS the only means whereby the Chinese Empire
czn b saved from dissolution Lord Salisbury
ssvs rhe Powers VIII recognize the Emperor
alone as The responsible Chinese Government
a1d adds that the aims Of the allies are TO
preserve the territorial integrity Of the Empire
and a. the same tine 70 exact punishment oG
;h7se responsible for the outrages, whosoever
thsy nay be Or by whomsoever instigatea /!
TIE Tines cannot doubt that the line Of
ac1.oa 50 firmly and clearly marked out in the
German circular VIII commend itself 10 the judg-
r1euc q al the Powers who are really pursuing
commercial and missionary objects in China,
-Tae Post says the German circular fairly ex-
presses -hs natural sentiments OF most people
Il Europa
\ German telegram from Peling states that
General E0ep.ue- has b@en compelled 10 stop
TIE advance o9 his expedhonary force toward
Pso-Tng-Fu owing to the iulpracticability Of
the roads FOR artillery.
Tie 1rst public pronouncement n ths British
ssestorzl campaign comes from Herbert Clad
gt0ns, Who addressed his constituents at Leeds
lzst night He argued that the Government IN
or5e- u gain e somewhat shabby party advan-
tage were putting the country 70 the trouble OF
dissolution at most inconvenieut time. As to
he cu=s-fo1 q the annexation OF the South
A11caz Republics, there was 10 vide diver
gszce q opinion IN the Liberal party on the
matter. as IL was already an accomplished fact
NJ Chamberlain, writing 10 q UnIOntst candi-
date expresses The opinion that the principal
Issues q the election are the merits Of the war in
South africa and the nature OF the settlement,
~h-ch IS 70 guard against recurrence Of the
cs1ge- 70 British possessions n South Africa.
:. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
THPOTy FROM A CAB AND KILLED
HORSES SUDDEN TURN RESULTS IN DRIv-
ER's DEATH IN EIGHTH-AvE

William Ford, q cabman. stxty-one years old
was almost instantly killed last evening by be-
ing thrown from his cab at Eighth-ave and
Forteth-st. Ford was employed by Harney the
uvervman az Sixty-fourth-st- and Columbus
ave. His stand was in front OF the Empire Ho-
tel Ford had been downtown. and was return
ing ahead OF a southbound car. Several heavy
trucks were in front. and the mOJOrnan was
ringing his bell When Fortieth-st. was reached
Ford's horse had become uneasy at the ringing
of the bell directly behind him, and, making a
qllick turn started across the soUthbound track
toward Ninth-ave. through FOrtieth-st,
\ southbond car OF which Lawrence Kane
OF No. - West Thirtieth-st. was mOtorman
was coming along at rapid pace. and before
the brakes could be applied, II had struck the
rear wheel Of Ford's cab throwing the driver
about twenty feet into the air. In falling Ford
struck on his head and sustained a fracture OF
the skull from which he died almost instantly
Bicycle Policeman Whitley sent for an am
bulance from Roosevelt Hospital, and Dr..
Hooker pronounced the man dead
Ford's address is unknown. He has sister
living in Brooklyn The police say they do not
know where the man formerly. lived
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
No SIGNS OF AaREEaENr.
MITCHELL ESTIMATES sCREEzs At 11sooo-'
STATEMENT BT FATHER PHILIPS


t4azletou. Penn. sept IS-The second day of tht
anthracite coal strike has failed % bring fort9
anything that would lead 70 the coming togsths
the coal operators and the striking nine workars
Neither side has approached the other, and. a
Tar a. could be learned tonight. there IS no sucl
move contemplated either by the operators OF tnen
e-nployes Unless there is break IN the ranks q
either = seems tonight that a third party VIZ
have 10 step into the breach and rry 70 orlns tns
two forces Together VINO tnat JnlTd parry VI
be and what methods VII be pursued with ths'
end IN view IN touch WIN the sl--a-io-l -
a. this time say
Today was entirely devoid oE important develop
rents in this district and what little change tnsr'
was IN the situation vas In favor OF me sl--A-1i
miners II was estimated yesterday tnaS OF sAA
teen thousand mine workers n the Hazleton regloi
about eight thousand did not start work Carefu
reports received from every mining town n tn
region to-day warrant the estimate rnar upWar'
or one thousand additional men did not 60 hl"
the mines this morning Not one operator vas -
ported 70 have increased his working force owe
that OF yesterday. Although the majority q On
oparatorz and mine supertntendeuts give no ng
ures they insist that rhsy are holding their own
All was quiet in Hazle-ou to-day. with the eE
ceptlon OF few petty eases ot breach OF the peace
A crowd or mine workers numbering about ON
hundred marched from NcAdco through the so1ti
Side TO-DAY. but caused trouble At JeanesViit
Seveutv-ive men az work fed upon their approach
District No :. which includes al the HazletOi
region held a secret conference today 70 devils
ways and means OF f1rrherins the interests OF n
strikers A central COMMITTEES, composed OF ~
delegates from each or the local unions n the dis
triCt, appointed % gather Information Tor N
use OF President Mitchell
Mine workers in large numbers came % Hazistn
IN the day 20 hear the latest news Tonight meet
inss were held ar Stockton. Harwood. Jetdo. shat
No 3 sr Hazelron. Free.ant. caie-ains and Wss
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
Won wALDERsEE AT HoNG-KoNG
THE GENERALIssINo LANDS AND MAKES
OFFICIAL CALLS

Hong Kong. Sept. 1s-The German steamer
Sachsen. having on board Field Marshal Count
Won WaIdersee commander-in-chief Of the in
+erustional forces in China. and his STAFF, has
arrived here.
The Field Marshal landed and was received
by d guard OF honor Of British troops. He made
the usual Official calls. Count Waldersee
viii proceed 10 Shanghai and from there 70
cruiser Hertha.
It fs reported in the West River district that
Chinese troops are visible in every town, and
that they are actively drilling. Chinese gun
boat is again patrolling the river. and 1t is evil
dent that some action is contemplated. The
Sandpfper which has been patroling the delta,
has proceeded TO Canton.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
LORD SALISBURY THREATENED.

London, Sept 1s-There was an unusual gath
ering Of uniformed police and Scotland Yard de-
tectives at Kings Cross Railroad Station this
morning awaiting the arrival Of Lord Salisbur--
from his country seat Il is said that since til -
Preraier's return to Hatfield he has received an
anonymous letter Of character which has led
10 increased police vigilance
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
FRENCH CAPTURES MORE LOCOMOTIVES

London, Sept. 1S.-LOrd Roberts reports from
Machadodorp, under date Of Monday, September
II. that a few minor skirmishes have taken
place between the British troops and the Beers
He adds that General French has captured fifty
locomotives. in addition 70 the forty-three loco
motives and other rolling stock which he took
when he occupied BarOerton on september is,
and that General Stephenson was expected 10
occupy NeIspruit during the afternoon OF Sep
fHr
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
DISSATISFIED WITH GERMAN LOAN.

Berlin Sept 1S-The German press continues 10
comment unfavoraby upon the arrangement by
which Kuhn. Loeb & Co, Of New-York, acting IN
conjunction with the National city Bank. or New
York have taken over from the helchsDal4A
,hrourh the intermediary Of the DiscoHlo-Gesei-
schafr the Norddeutsche Bank, Of Hamburg and
the NJ NJ Warburg Co. Of Hamburg soooJ""
marks Of per cent Treasury bonds OF the German
EsnrDfre falling due in 1904 and 1850 on 'Cnanse
f0-iav Imperial and Prussian bonds dropped
The "Freisiuuige Zeitung points out taaL aI3oJner
los n v soon be required Since the death or En-
DSr0r William I the debt Of the empire mas been
trebled II exceeds Two ana ohe-Aaii hii'll'''7
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
DRIVER PERHAPS FATALLY HURT.

Edward MrCressh. nfry-fve years old. OF No. E6
West Thirty-lrst-st.. was driving horse and car
raEe down Fifth-ave. last night and when in front
OF the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel at Thirty-fourth-st.
rhe morse slipped and fell Mr.. McCressh was
thrown 10 the pavement. and was picked Up IN
conscious. Dr. Youman, of the New-YOrk HosPi-
tai who responded to an ambulance call. said the
mans skull was fractured He took the patient 10
the hospital Mr. McCressh's condition is critical
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
sTE4rERs SINK IN COLLISION.
TWENTY LIVES LOST IN a DISASTER IN
CARDIGAN BAY.

Liverpool. Sept. 1S.-The British steamer Cor
don Castle and the German steamer Stormarn
came into collision in Cardigan Bay Sunday
night and both vessels sank. Twenty Of the
persons on board the Gordon Castle were lost.
The Stormarn cut the Gordon Castle in twain
IN a dense fog. The Gordon Castle sank imme-
diateIy. her boilers exploding. The Stormarn
40ated for an hour. Her boats saved a rev or
the Gordon Castles passengers, who were trans
ferred TO the Norwegian steamer borresaaIu q
and taken 70 Norway.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
PoLE-CAREw AT KAAP MUIDEN.

Pretoria, Sept. 1S.-GeneraI Pole-Carew has oc-
cupied Kaap NIuideu. about twenty miles east
Of Nelspruit where he captured a number or
locomotives and a considerable quantity OF roll
ing stock
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
GERMAN NOTE HANDED TO Mr.. ADEE


Washington, Sept. 1S.-A copy Of the German
note demanding the punishment OF the leaders
Of the rebellion in China was presented 70 Act
ing Secretary Adee at the State Department
to-day from the German Embassy. The German
Charge dAfaires. Baron Won Sternburg. being
temporarily absent from the city. there could,
CT course be no attempt at discussion Of this
most important communication The Baron is
expected TO return tomorrow, when the subject
may be taken up with him. Meanwhile the
note itself will receive the earnest attention
oS the President and such members Of the Cabi-
net as are IN Washington tomorrow when he
arrives The State Department has been all
along directing its efforts to the speedy opening
OF negotiations for a final settlement with the
Chinese Government. and has so far not been
heard from relative TO the matter Of punish
rnents beyond the indirect references contained
IN the notes that have defined the Governments
PURPOSES. The question is now presented plainly
whether or not the negotiations shall he pre-
ceded by a decision on this point
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

WHERE FLOWS THE HUDSON RIVER,
There runs the New York Central through the
most delightful region in America. Fare cents 4
-aia-AdVL
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

Koomatipoort is town the frontier Of the
Transvaal and the railroad leading from Pre-
toria TO Portuguese territory Il is situated about
fifty miles from Lourenco Marques With the oc-
cl1paton OF Koomatipo0rt the British would be able
10 cut off all supplies reaching The Beers by rail-
road from Portuguese territory
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

According 20 the lists furnished by The American
missionary Board the Rev. Mark Williams. who
US born In New-London. Ohio; the Rev William
= and Mrs Viette Z. Brown sprague, Of New
~ and the Rev. James II Roberts OF Hartford,
-nnn were the American missionaries al i>aissh
- tTS outbreak Of the Boxer insurrectlon
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

SAFETY SIGNALS ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Protect it by the automatic action OF the electric
current beyond the ability Of fallibls humanity
AdVr-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

MISSIONARIES REACH ST. PETERSBURG
Ct Petersburg. Sept. 1s-The American
missionaries who escaped from KaIgan Gn the
northern part Of the Province OF Pe-Chi-LD
have arrived here
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

Far one or more days Autumnal vacation the
8td Rr Day Llne alters Las Ssaest tempting uipA
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
EMPEROR MUST RETURN TO PEKING
LORD SALISBURY FORMULATEs A RRLTIsH
CONDITION OF PEACE.
by Tie Associated Press.)

by The Associated Press)
London Sept 19.-"On the eve Of Il Hung
Chang's departure" says the Shanghai CORE
spondent of The Daily Express" teIegraphing
yesterday, he received a strongly vvorded
dispatch from Lord Salisbury. declaring that
the British Government would insist upon the
return OF Emperor Kwang su to Pekiug as an
absolutely essential condition Of peace negotia-
tons. without which the dissolution Of the chi
nese Empire was inevitable
Lord Salisbury informed Earl Ii that the
allies desired 10 preserve China. but that moth
ing would divert them from their irrevocabIe
intention OF Furnishing those responsible for the
outrages. whom they would If necessary. pur
sue over all China"
Berlin, Sept 1s-Li Hung Chang. according
10 Shanghai dispatch 70 the "LokaI Anzeiger."
promised DR.. Mum Won schwartzenstein. Ger
man Minister TO China, that Emperor Kwang
su would return TO Peking. but he said thar
this would lead to the establishment OF another
government in sian-Fu.
GUILTY LEADERS MUST BE GIVEN Up.
GERMANY7s FORMAL DEMAND AS AN. .1NDTs-
PENsABLE PRELIMINARY TO PEACE.
Berlin. Sept 1S-The Foreign Office has sent a
circular note TO all the Powers announcing that
the German Government considers that an in
dispe1sable preliminary 70 the beginning of
peace negotiations with China is the delivering
up OF those who were responsible for the out
RACES.
The text of the telegrsphic note IS as follows:
The Government OF the Emperor holds as pre-
44Illln61ry 10 entering upon diplomatic relations
with the Chinese Government that those per
sons must be delivered up who have been proved
10 De the original and real instgators Of the out
RACES against international law which have oc-
Cured at Peking. The number Of those who
ouJrages Is too great Wholesale executions
would be contrary 10 the civilized conscience
and the circumstances OF such a group Of lead
ers cannot be completely asCertained But a
few whose guilt is notorious should be delivered
up and punished. The representatives Of the
Powers ct PeLing in a position to give or
bring forward convincing evidence. Less i'm
pOrranCe attaches 70 the number punished than
10 their character as chief instigators or leaders
The Government believes il can count on the
unanimity of all the Cabinets il regard to this
point, insOmuch q Indifference TO the idea OF
just atOneuent would be equivalent TO indiffer-
ence 10 a repetition Of the crime The Govern
rnent proposes therefore that the Cabinets con
cerned should instruct their representatives at
Peking TO indicate those leading Chinese per-
sOuages from whose guilt in inscigattng or per-
petrating outrages all doubt is excluded
Won BCELOW.
The note has been sent 10 the German enbas-
sizes at Washington. London, Paris. St. Peters
burg. Rome. Vienna and Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

The right remedy FOR ALL COLDS Is
JAYNE'S EXPEGTORANC--AdvG
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

over the beautiful Allegheny Mountains on th
Pennsylvaula Limited is like enchanted dresz@
Leave New York every EcFuing.-AdvE
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

FIGHTING AT KooMAT1PooRL
BRITISH TROOPS REACH THE FRONTIER OF
PORTUGUESE TERRITORY

PORTUGUESE TERRITORY.
Lourenco Marques. Sept. 1s-F4ghting is pro-
ceeding at Koomatipoort. All the available men
have been sent TO the frontier. It is expected
that Koouau Bridge viii be destroyed. There is
great uneasiness here
Five hundred Boer refugees arrived here this
evening. Twenty are wounded.
London. Sept 19.-"The Daily Telegraph" pub
fishes the following from Lourenco Marques.
dated yesterday:
A pitched battle has been fought midway be
tween Kaap 1Iuiden and Hectorspruit, resulting
in heavy Boer losses. The Beers removed and
now threaten to destroy the cogwheels OF loco
motives used between WarervRlboven and
WatervaIonder, without which the railway can
not be worked. They have blocked and dam
aged the railway for six miles on the Crocodile
Poort section, have destroyed the Culverts and
the HectOrspruit bridge and looted and burned
KoomatipOort The British are now at koOmati-
poort and heavy fighting is proceeding.
It is rumOred that Mr.. Steyn has arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

Mr.. Kempuer was followed by others, who IN
dorsed all that he said
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
Tylna sala kawiarni Musain.

Jedna z tych mfodzie6czych rozm6w,
PREY kt6rych MariusE bywal obecny kt6,
rych bral niekiedy udziaf, sprawiia prawdzi.
we wstrzasnienie jego umysle. Dziaio sic
to W tylnei sail kawiarni Musain. Prawie
wszyscy Prsyjaciele Abecadfa byli tam zgro
madzeni. Uroczyscie zapalono lamps. Mo
wiono o rozmaitych rzeczach, bez namistnos
CT a hafasliwie. q wyjstkiem Enjolrasai Mar.
iusza, kt6rzy milczeli, kazdy rozprawial 20
trosze cd niechcenia. Rozmowy kolezeGskie
maja niekiedy te cechs wrzawy spokojnej.
Byfa to nietylko rozmows, lecz take era i
izucanie slow. Rzucano sobie sl6wka i cd.
rzucano je napowr6t. Gwarzono 20 wszyst.
kich kstach. Do tel tylnei sail ME dopusz
czano zadEej kobiety, z wyjatkiem Ludwisi,
pomywaczki kawiarnianej, kt6ra niekiedy
przechodzila przez sale, udajsc sic z pony.
walni do ,laboratorjum".
Grantaire, mocno podpity, ogfuszal kat,
kt6ry zajaf, r0zumowai i bredzii, wrzeszczsc
ma cate gardfo.
Tue obok Grantaira, ma stole, prey kt6.
rym prawie cisza panowaia, arkusz papieru,
kafamar i pi6ro pomisdzy dwiema szkla
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

frzepraszam pana pc tysiac razy.
- Me ~narazaj sic, by wykreslano twe-
60 blizniego.
- Jestem w rozpaczy!
Laigle wybuchnal smiechem.
A ia zachwycony! M6gfbym zostac
a~dwokatem. To wykreslenie mnie ratuie.
Wyrzekam sic tryumf6w a~dwokatury. Me
bsde BRONX wdowy ami napastowal sieroty.
Ami togi, aui chodzenia ma sadly. Zostaiem
wykreslony. Zawdzieczam to panu, panic
~Pontmercy. Nam zamiar zlozyc panu uro.
csysta wizyte z podziskowaniem. Gdzie pan
mieszkasz?
- w tym kabrjolecie - odrsekl Mar.
Oznaka bogactwa - odrzekl Laigle
re spokojem. = Winszuje panu. Masz pan
mieszkanie "a dziewiec tysiecy frank6w rocz.
ME.
w tel chwili Courfeyrac wychodzi3 z
kawiarni. Marjusz smutnie sic usmiechnaf.
= w mieszkaniu tenn jestem cd dw6ch
godzin i pragns wyjscz niego; ale to juz ia.
ka historic, ME wien, gdzie nam sic udac.
mego mieszkania.
Powinienbym mice pierwsze6stwo-
zauwazal Laigle- ale ia ME nam mieszka.
MIA.
- Milcz, Bossuecie! - przerwal Cour.
feyrac.
- Bossuet rzekl Marjusz - zdawafo
mi sic, &c pan nazywasz sic Laigle.
4 Meaux odpowiedzial Laigle -
przez przenosnie Bossuet.
Courfeyrac wsiadl do kabrjoletu.
- Wozoico-rzekf-hotel Porte Saint.
Jacques!
Tegoz wieczora Marjusz zaja} jeden z
pokoj6w hotelu Porte Saint-Jacques, obok
Courfeyraca.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
Zdziwienie Marjusza.

W kilka dni Marjusz zosta} przyjacie.
lem Courfeyraca. Miodosc jest to pora, W
kt6rej rany szybko sic COLA i zablizniaia.
Marjusz swobodnie oddychaf prey Courfeyrs.
Gu; bylo to nowoscia dla niego. Courfeyrac
ME pytal 60 o mic. Me pomyslal nawet O
tem. w tym wieku twarze wypowiadaja "a.
rag wszystko. Nova Jest niepotrzebna. Ss
mlodzi ludzie, o kt6rych MONA powiedziec,
&c fizjonomja ich jest gadatliwa, M{odzi pa.
trza ma siebie i tax sic poznaja.
Ale, ale, czy macie jake przekona.
MIA polityczne?
- Coz znowu!-odrzekf Marjusz, pra.
vie obra4ony pytaniem.
Czemze jestescie?
- DemOkrata, bonapartysta.
Odcie1 szary ludzi, CO sic uspokoili
rzekf Courfeyrac.
Nazajutrz Courfeyrac wprowadzii Mar.
jusza do kawiarni Musain. Tu szepnal mu
ma uchO z usmiechem:- ,,Musze wan zrobi6
wstep do rewolucji".- 1 z~aprowadzil 90 do
sail Przyjaci6l Abecadfa. Przedstawif 90 ko.
Logon - m6wiac p6fgfosem to jedno siowo,
kt6rego Marjusz ME zrozumiaf:- Ucze1.
MarjusE wpadl do gniazda ludzi mysla.
cych. Zreszta, chociaz milczscy j powazny
ME byf ami gorzei cd mich uzbrojony, ami tel
m~niejsze miaf skrzydfa. Dotychczas samot.
ny ~ rHyz"ycZalenia usposoDlenla skfon'
ny do monologa, przestraszony byf troche
tym roiem miodych ludzi, kt6ry go otaczai.
Move tie a tax rozmaite rzeczy wszystkie ma.
raz cisgnely go do siebie i targaiy. Pelne
wrzawy poruszanie sic tych w~szystkich u.
mysf6w W wolnosci j piracy wprowadzafo W
wir jego mysli. Czasami W zamieszaniu,
mysi te odchodzily go tax daleko, ze z trud.
noscis odnajdywal ie n~apowr6t. w niezwyk-
~ ola niego spos6b m6wiono o flozofii. lite.
~raturze, %sztuce, historic, religji. Divine spos-
trzegaf rzeczy; a De ME ustawiaf ich W pers.
pektywie, ME byl przeto pewny, czy wszyst.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
ZGODA.

ko to ME jest prostym chaosem. Porzucaiac
prsekonania swego dsiadka, ola przekona6
swego OLGA, sadzif, &c ustalif swoie wiasne
prsekonania. Teraz ME smiejac tego wyznac
pred SODA, z niepokojem zacsynal przypusz
csac, &c tax ME byfo. Kat, pod kt6rym pa.
trsai ma wszystko, saczynaf znowu zmieniac
mle1sce. Pewne kofysanie sic wprawialo W
fuGh wszystkie widnokrsgi jego. Divine to
byfo zamisszanie wewnstrzne. Sprawialo mu
to prawie cierpienie.
Zdawaio sic, &c Ola tych mlodych ludxi
ME byfo .,rzeczy swietych". o kazdym pred.
mlccle Mar1usz s1yszaf divine rzecsy, niepo.
ko1ace lego umYsf jeszcze lekliwy.
tytulem tragedji 2 dawnego repertoaru, tax
zwanej klasycznej:
Precz z tragedjs 'ulubions przes
mleszcsahstwo!-wofal Bahorel.- 1 Marjusz
sfyszaf, jak Combeferre odpowiadal:- = Me
masz s}usznosci, Bahorelu. Mieszcza6stwo
luol tragedje, i trzeba daG jej W tym wzgle.
die pokoj. Tragedja z peruka ma swoia
racje bytu, i ia ME naleze do tych, kt6rsv
przez wzglad ma Eschyla o~dmawiaja iej pra:
wa lstnienia. So pewne zarysy W przyrodzie;
SO W stworzeniu wyko6czone parodie; dziob:
ktory ME Jest dzi6bem, skrzydla, kt6re ME
So ~skrzydtami, pletwY, kt6re ME 50 pletwa.
mi, fapy, ktore ME 50 lapami, krzyk bolesny,
kt6ry wzbudzs chez smiechu. Oto kaczka.
Ot6z, p%oniewaa drob istnieje obok ptaka, ME
WIDE Pr~zyczyny, dlaczegoby tragedja kla.
syczna ME miafa istniec Obok tragedii stare.
zytnej.
Innym razem Marjusz, znajdujac sic DO.
mlsdzy Enjolrasem i Courfeyracem, przecho.
dzi1 przypadkiem przez ulice Jana Jak6ba
Rosseau.
Courfeyrac wzial 60 pod ramis, m6wiac:
Zwr6c uwage. Jest to utica Platrie.
re, nazywana dzisiaj utica Jana Jakoba Ros.
seau, z powodu szczeg6lnego stadia, kt6re
mleszkafo tn pred szescdziesieciu laty. By
IL to: Jan Jak6b i Teresa. Czasem on dawal
2ycie mafym istotom, Teresa je rodziia a Jan
Jak6b robif lie podrzutkami.
IEniolras zgromil Courfeyraca.
Milczec o jamie Jak6bie! Czlowieka
tego uwielbiam. Muiejsza, ze zapieral sic
swoich dzieci, on usynowif lud.
Mkt z tych mlodzie1c6w ME wymawiaf
wyrazu: CESAR. Jan Prouvaire czasami DO.
wiadaf:- Napoleon; wszyscy inni mowili
Bonaparte. Eujolras wymawial: Buonaparte.
Marjusz dziwii sic potrosze. Zaitiuna
sdptentj0e.