davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-17
MAI. JOSEPH :. BRYCE DEAD.
He Was the oldest Graduate of West
Point

Maj. Joseph Smith Bryce, the oldest
graduate of West Point, died yesterday
from old age in his apartment in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York city. He was in
his ninety-fourth year. Maj. Bryce was
the father of former Representative Lloyd
S. Bryce, Carroll 5. Bryce and Mrs Mich
olas Fish, the wife of the oldest son of the
late Hamilton Fish, all of whom are resi-
dents of New York city.
Maj. Bryce was born in Georgetown, D.
c., on September n, 1SOS. He was grad
uated with distinction from West Point in
the class of 1879. having been a classmate
Of Gen. Robert Z. Lee and others who be-
came celebrated in the civil war.
After some years of service he resigned
from the army and practiced law under
Albert Gallatin, formerly Secretary of the
Treasury. He married a daughter of the
late Benjamin Stephens.
At the outbreak of the civil war he en-
tered the army, and served as adjutant
general on the staff of Maj. Gen. Wads-
worth. He was transferred later to the
staff of Maj. Gen. Barnard, and rendered
valuable service in the construction of the
defenSeS of Washington.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
FORTUNE FOR A SOLDIER.
Reward for Saving WOman's Life
Years Ago.

special to the New York World from
Dayton, Ohio, says: Henry H. Hawthorne
of Company 81 at the Soldiers Home has
received notice that he will receive from
100000 to 100000. left to him by the will
Of Mrs. Josephine Fairfax, who recently
died in France.
Hawthorne, who is of English birth, came
to this country while young. He was born
IN 1895. In 1884 he returned to his native
land for visit. At Kent, while swimming,
he saw a young man and a woman in a
small boat. They had ventured too far
from shore, the wind had risen to gale
and soon the small craft was capsized.
Hawthorne struck out to rescue the un-
fortunates, Mrs. Fairfax and her son. The
latter was drowned before Hawthorne
could reach them, but the woman was
saved.
Hawthorne returned to this country, en-
listed i'll the army in 1860, and went
through the war. At the Soldiers Home
here he often received letters from Mrs.
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
CLUE IN KIDNAPPING CASE.
Italian LabOrer Had Row With Willie
McCOrmick's Father.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: The police of Highbridge station
discovered tonight what they believe is a
promising clue to the mysterious disappear
ance of Willie Mccormick, and as a result
detectives were engaged tonight in search
ing the Italian quarter in the Bronx for an
Italian who disappeared at the same time
as the boy. Colonies in the city are also
being searched. This Italian, with a num-
Der Of others, was engaged in the erection
of new building directly opposite the Nc
Cormick home, in Ogden avenue
Mr.. Mccormick had had considerable
trouble with the laborers, as they entered
his yard at noon hour and sat under the
shadow of his fence to eat their dinners.
Mr.. Mccormick frequently complained
about the nuisance, and threatened to
cause the arrest of some of the laborers
unless the nuisance was abated
One of the laborers in particular whose
name the police have learned, was the
cause of frequent complaint, and Mr. Nc
Cormick on several occasions threatened to
cause his arrest. He finally engaged in a
row with the father of the missing bow and
a few days later disappeared from his work
at the same time that the boy disappeared
1t is said that the Italian before he dis
appeared threatened to ''get even' with
Mr.. Mccormick because he was not per
mitted to use the front yard of his house
as lunch room and it is thought by the
police that he may have kidnapped the boy
and taken him to some place in the Italian
quarter, where he has him concealed.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
Permanent Quarters Suggested.

Several Suggestions have been made to
the Chinese minister concerning the advis-
ability of establishing permanent legation
quarters in Washington, and he has given
some consideration to the matter of late.
The British. German and several other for
eign embassies and legations own their
own quarters in Washington, and the sug-
gestion advanced to Mr.. WI has been that
a similar arrangement be made as to Chi
nese quarters, plans being made for a lega-
tion which would be suitable to the needs
Of the minister and his extensive staff.
The present legation building has hand
equipments, but was not built originally for
legation, and the present suggestion is
that building be provided with offices
and living quarters adapted to his special
requirements. In case a building Ia put up
it win doubtless be q unique addition to
the architecture Of the capital.
Evening star., 1901-04-17

rian taking his wine regularly and vet
Keeping in good physical trim to the last.
Bismarck was an example in this respect
and was besides ardent devotee of the
weed. Even the venerable pope, feeble as
he is and abstemious as regards diet, be-
lieves in daily and moderate stimulation.
While these facts, multiplied as they can
be, are no arguments against temperance
in its broad application, they certainly
prove that there is no hard and fast rule
which all persons must follow to insure
healthy old age.
Generally, however, it will be found that
the temperate livers are those who last
longest and the least liable to early de-
creptltude. The great point is to enjoy life
to the very end, with clear brain, sound
heart, good digestion and strong limb. and
fortunate is he who can simply fall asleep
when all is over
Evening star., 1901-04-17
Brice May Not Go to Jail.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: L. Latin Kellogg and James W.
Gerard, lawyers representing John Pierce,
the contractor for the new hall Of records,
and Councilman Stewart NJ. Brice, who
was adjudged guilty of contempt of court
by Justice Scott on Thursday last, had a
conference this morning with the justice
about the order committing Brice to the
Ludlow street Jail for ten days and fining
him $473.
Justice Scott said he would sign the COM
mitment order tomorrow morning and i'm
mediately grant stay so as to permit
Brice to take an appeal to the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court.
1t Is not probable, therefore, that Mr..
Brice will spend any of his days for long
time at any rate, in the county jail, where
he is said to have picked out the most COM
Portable cell he could find.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
One of the Best Features
OF THE PYRAMID PILE CURE

Is the fact that it cures every form of piles WITH
out ONE PARTICLE OF PAIN This desirable
point is not obtained by the Of injurious opiates
which simply deaden and paralyse the nerves Of
the parts and make matters worse in the long run.
But 1t Is done solely by its remarkably healing and
soothing effects. And while 1t thus gires IMME-
DIATE RELIEF. at the same time the disease is
not merely CHECKED. but a radical cure is rapid.
ly accomplished. And the point we want to make
clear is that ALL THIS Is DONE WITHOUT A
PARTICLE OF PAIN.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before the pub
lie too long, and its merits recognized by too many
people to allow 1t to be classed with the many
salvss suppOsitories, pills. etc., and you run Lo
risk in trying 1t. a. II often the case with new
and untried preparations. II you are evsr troubled
with any form Of piles or rectal disease. do not
forget the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared by Pyra-
mid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich. and sold BY all
druggists st 20 cents per package. ap17,1o
Evening star., 1901-04-17
swITCHMEN STRIKE AT SCRANTON
Trouble Arose Over the Discharge OF
Two Men.


Two Men.
A dispatch from Scranton, Pa, yesterday
saws: About one hundred switchmen, en-
ployed in the Lackawanna railroad yard
in this city, quit work at noon today be-
cause two of their number, Michael Her.
rity and Patrick Toomey, were discharged.
Yardmaster B. E. Knowles dismissed the
two men and placed two men from Ho-
boken in their positions. When John Murray
refused to instruct the new men he was
discharged. Thomas Timlin of the Switch
mems Brotherhood grievance committee,
waited on General Superintendent Clarke
later in the day and asked for a reason
for Herrity's and Toomey's discharge He
was informed that their services were un-
satisfactory to the company and that their
discharge did not affect the others
Superintendent Clarke states that the
men will not be reinstated, and that the
question of their membership in the
brotherhood did not enter into the case at
all.
Three hundred switchmen from Scran-
ton and vicinity were in session tonight
in Carpenters Hall until IL o'clock discus
sing the proposition of calling out the
switchmen on the whole system from Ho-
boken to Buffalo. The officers would not
give out anything that was done at the
meeting, and the members who were ap-
preached declared they were sworn to Sc
crecy,
Evening star., 1901-04-17
Memphis to Receive the President.

A dispatch from Memphis, Tenn, last night
says: Arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of President Mckinley dur
ing his visit have been completed A COM
mittee, consisting of Gov. McMillin of Ten
nessee, Gov Longino of Mississippi and
Gov. Davis of Arkansas, Senator Carmack
Representative Patterson and Mayor Will
Jams, will meet the presidential party at
some point within few hours ride and
accompany the visitors into the CITY,
The reception and entertainment of the
ladies of the party were left to the COM
mittee of ladies, of which Mrs Margaret
Hammond is chairman.
The President will be driven to Court
Square, where a public reception will be
held, after which a banquet will be given
Mr.. Mckinley and the members of his
party
Evening star., 1901-04-17
WHAT
MAYOR WALLENG
HAS TO SAY ABOUT
Dr.Greene'S Nervura

Mayor Walling, of Orange Park, Fla,
voices the sentiment of many thousands of
people who have found DR.. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy of incalculable
benefit. The record of cures of serious ner.
vous complaints effected by this grand
medicine is rolling steadily higher and
higher. Read what Mayor Walling writes:
"i have long been familiar with
the fame of DR.. Gresne'S Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and eS-
peCialiy in its results in the case
of my friends, many of whom oC-
Cupy high places of honor and trust.
In cases Of nervousness from the
strain of long sustained menfal
work, causing sieeplessnesS and
lack of rest, it is excellent. have
used il myself and am now using if,
and most Cordially recommend the
remedy."-H. II. Waiting.
This paper is continually printing letters
from people of high position who unani-
moasly praise DR.. Greene's great medicine
for troubles of the blood and nerves. These
letters are written solely for the benefit of
oth:rs. Nervous men and women every.
where are being cured by DR.. Greenes
Nervura. Why should you not take advan-
tage of their experience and get the help
you need from the same sources
Dr.. Greene's special advice Is eIways TO
be had without charge by oil who coll os
his office. o5Vesf 18th ST., NewYork City,
or who write to him through the mall,
Evening star., 1901-04-17
Celebration by the Colored Residents
of the District.
TO fHE MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Addresses Recalling Events Prior
to the Civil War.
THE VARIOUS PROGRAMS

A mass meeting to celebrate emancipa-
ton day was held last evening at Grand
Army Hail. under the auspices of the
Blaine lnvincibe Club. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. Perry II. Carson.
the president of the club. and he invited
Mr.. w. K. Brown to preside. The pro-
gram was opened with an address by Mrs.
Julia Mason Layton, on THE Origin and
Progress of the Blaine Invincible Club"
Mrs. Layton, among other things, stated
that the club was organized in 1876, and
was the outgrowth of the Sayles ]. Bowen
Club; also that strong, sturdy oak Perry
H. Carson was it's first president, in which
position he has continued to the present
time. The name was changed to the Blaine
lnVincible Club at the suggestion of Mr..
Bowen. The organization aided largely,
she said. in securing the nomination of
James G. Blaine for the presidency of the
United States
Mrs. Layton referred to the fields of USE
fulness in which the club had been en-
gagged and mentioned that when war was
about to be waged between the United
states and Spain and President Mckinley
issued the call for volunteers through the
enorts of the Blaine Invincible Club alone
400 men enlisted in the army and did valu-
able service
Evening star., 1901-04-17
Attractions to Customers.

From the New York Weekly.
First Clerk-"Eh? Had six weeks vaca-
ton last summer with pay?"
Second Clerk-"Yes; Silk. Ribbon & Co.
always give ell unmarried clerks that
much. It draws trade"
'T don't see how"
Simple enough. All the girls we get en-
gagged to keep coming In all winter to snub
us."
Evening star., 1901-04-17

In order to save her young son a St.
Paul woman had a large area Of skin re-
moved from her thigh and grated on the
injured leg Of the boy. The operation was
successful.
Evening star., 1901-04-17

died as he had lived, with that same pc
culiar impatience and courage to hasten
the end of all wicked things. His last
words were. I am ready; do not keep me
needlessly waiting.
Tribute to Colonel CooR.
To Mr.. Peril w. Frisby was assigned the
duty of speaking on the Life and Charac-
ter of Col. William A. Cook For more
than forty years. the speaker said, the
late Col. Cook was known in this city and
was one of its most prominent and talented
lawyers His legal and executive ability
was early recognized and his strong friend
ship with the martyred President was
marked and brought confidential advisory
relations with him. He was the first dis
trict attorney for the District of Columbia
and served it manfully in many famous
cases. and afterward was law partner with
Mr.. Charles c. Cole, now an associate JUS
ttce of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. Nature had bestowed upon
Col Cook more than average Intellectual
power, and what was better, they en-
braced all the qualities which are called
in action in the career of a successful
lawyer. He took an active part in the
liberation of the slaves and manifested a
great interest in all the affairs of the re-
publican party, of which he had the honor
of being one of the original organizers in
1856. and, at the last republican national
convention, held at Philadelphia in June,
400, he was one of the fourteen survivors
invited to attend the gathering, but his
feeble condition would not permit
Many incidents connected with Col
Cooks life were related, and his death,
January 10. 1901, was feelingly alluded to.
On that day." said Mr. Frisby, the
silver cord was broken. and the husband,
father. neighbor, statesman, friend and
not least, lawyer, closed his eyes upon the
scenes of his earthly struggles and tri-
umphs, and was numbered with the dead
Remarks were also made by several
others.
A feature Of the meeting was the pres
ence of Mr.. John w. Hutchinson, now in
his eighty-frst year, who is the sole sur
viving member of the famous Hutchinson
family of singers, who h.lf a century ago
Travelled throughout the northern and west
ern parts of the United States and in Eng
land. Mr. Hutchinson Travelled all the way
from Birmingham. Ala, to attend the
meeting. and he delighted the large audi
ence with the manner in which he sang
several popular songs. He also related
some personal incidents in regard to the
late Mr.. Douglass.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
Expressive of Regret.

Resolutions We're adopted expressing the
regret felt by the members of the club be-
cause of the death of Mr.. James G. Berrct
who, it was stated. was conceded to be one
of the most distinguished citizens of the
District. and while in office one of the most
faithful of public servants; extending
heartfelt sympathy to the family of the
deceased; requesting the president of the
club to attend the funeral as q mark of
esteem in which the late Mr.. Berret was
held, and directing that copy of the reso-
lutons be sent to the family of the de-
ceased.
Other resolutions adopted renewed feel
ingS of gratitude to those who had been
instrumental in bringing about the abolition
of slavery.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
lbry Chapter Program.


Exercises were also held last evening by
the Emancipation Association under the
auspices of the social department Of Embry
Chapter, Epworth League, at Mount Zion
M. E. Church. 29th street northwest Mr.
James l.. Turner presided, and the pastor
Rev. w. H Gaines, offered the invocation
The program was as follows: Organ youn-
tary, Mrs. Mary Barnes: singing My
Country, 'Tis of Thee" choir; Invocation
Rev j. Hill; music, choir; welcome address,
Rev. w. II. Gaines: music choir; emanci-
patton edict. Miss Daisy Jackson: music
choir; address. former Representative Geo
H. White; music, choir; "DoXology," bene-
diction, Rev l.. S. Flagg
Mr.. White advised the young men and
women to form characters, obtain wealth
and education. His remarks were loudly
appluded, and at the close of his speech
beautiful bouquet was presented him in
behalf of the Epworth League by Miss
Matte Herbert.
At Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
A meeting was held yesterday afternoon
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. George w. Lee, pastor. The princi-
pal speakers were former Representative
George H. White of North Carolina, Dr.
Robert Reyburn and Prof. Jesse Lawson.
Mr.. White told of number of hndrances
with which the people of his race have
to contend and urged his hearers to do all
in their power in spite of whatever oppo-
stion may arise. All things considered,
he thought the outlook for the future of
the race was hopeful.
DIR, Reyburn in his remarks criticised the
republican party for not interfering with
the democrats for their action in disfran-
chiSing the colored voters in most of the
southern states, and said he considered it
a disgrace that the leaders of the re-
publican party refuse to restore to the
citizens Of the District of Columbia a free
forms of government"
In the course of Prof. Lawsons address
he said that while the fifteenth amendment
to the Constitution of the United States
was intended to give negro men the right
to vote, 1t has been rendered null and void
through legislation in the greater part of
the southern states. He believed the race
problem at the south and the industrial
problem at the north open up a field for
the testing of the qualifications of men to
handle the questions now up for solution
We are face to face with a situation that
demands our best endeavors, and, speaking
in the name of the colored people and for
them, I answer to the world-yea, answer
thousand times-we ready to meet
the occasion and answer to every demand
it imposes
Evening star., 1901-04-17

10 highly recommended q remedy for lung dis
eases and q preventive for typhoid. malarial
and all kinds Of fevers-
AGENTS <. FouGERA CO.. NEW YORK.
de6-w-1oSt-ll
Evening star., 1901-04-17

Mrs. Layton was followed by Rev. DR..
Walter X. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, who spoke of Presi-
dent Lincoln as the savior of the country
-redeemer of a race" and, in part, he said:
The 10th day of April, 1862, was rendered
historic by Abraham Lincoln, who at that
time was President of the United States.
On that day he signed the act of Congress
which abolished slavery in the District of
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
z P,oznadskiezo.

:.ek1EzNo: P'f<y vtop,wanio
s&updw do od w,etle, il elektryoz-
oego wykoppaoo stuz> zpreed Drama
ko y ~. rf6joy SARA srma,:,
!; e'' :* ,',' -: , .lee, s 81, ] k lp,l,
Z 'rawdoepoaetobniea poohoass e.
pred npo' l ozasSw vojea szwed.-
xtich:s " ,aaomlo. ze szSwedzi oko}o
1oku 1856 przecholzili przez
Gniezno " strong Ktscka, Kcyni,
pod Dembnlca s,oozyl :
Stefan Czarnicck, walna bit
We. Wedle kronlkl t~utejszego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
TragIczny los.

John B'shof, na<Szelny lnzy-
uier kolei White Pass and Yakon
", Alasce, pred trzenia tygodna~
mi osen'& SIC " Minneapo is, Min,
a W podrozY poslubnsi przybyi
do Chicago i zamies<ka} u bra
ia swel Tony, F. NJ. Yoangs, pm.
1000. P%r,ncenton. Chciai wyje-
chad pociagem ko'ei Rock 1slnad
do 6r6dmie6c'a i przyrzek} pc xr6-
ci6 wieczorem. KiedY przyszedt
oa dxorzeo Egglessou,, pcelag jug
Bishop pobiegl
"a ;poeiag'em, wsxoczyf ma
stop,end, ale slracilar6wnowape i
apadi Uderzyf sic SLIME W glove,
podczas gdg koia pr.esz.y przez ]eo
90 ncge. Zawieziono go do szpltala
Union " Eoglewood, gdzie umarf
v pol godsiny potem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
z Prus Polskich.

GRUDZIADZ. fWic&n'o~ lie
Kuss, Whereof h, Neuma'n iZ.e-
linsk', k,6rzY wY}amal, sic z w,e-
zeli. tute]szsgo, zam ordowas1ys d. :
zorce Fausta. :os,a'i ekaaani ma
kare sm;erci. P,zec'w wyrokowi
z,}oz>]i rewnya. ate"sad rzeszy
odrzuci}. Beda oni Sc'eci, jezeli ce
sarz ,ch ME n1askawl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
by}a zapchans. q q sasie..

kowskie] by}a zapchans. 2 isasie-
dni. p.,kajj zapelmo"y: Wee zassi'
20 god,n. III =, Wlktor Kule1ski .
NJ jego pcopozYc'a obran" ": ewo-
dn,czscym pana W'ktorx| Mar
ch'ewskiegn. Defeggac', Wy sFan' DO
na]przew.a Ks. B,sKdpa 2 pr'sba o
wieksze~ uwzgledn,em :s~polsklej lu-
dnosci v, porza tku n,b"'ef~t~,
zdali sprawe z swych czynnosc'.
Ma ostatni} uet>c>p "tpo ~'edz'a{a
Wiadza Duchowna, 81 porzadek
nabozeiistw ma pozosta6 ten sal
Ii zarazem udzieli@a paraianom
polskim radY, aDy wvtudowali
osopny ko5ci6i BY}y sedz'a
rChmlelewski tel. ma *iecu przema-
vial "a tenn, ale p. Marcblewskl.
zauwazYf, 10 przodkowle ich ma]a
do n,ego prawo Os,ateczn'e vice.
cown,cy postanow'l' sprawe nabo~
zehstw polskich porucsyG dotYch-
czasowej do'egacyl celem dal-
szego przeprowadzenia. Do mel
nalez9 Up. Cholew.cz. W Ruler
ski, Msrchlswski P!4tek. P.
tenn rozprawiano mad sprawl 81 >6t~
ma. Przemawlall p. s5siz'a Cohmie.
o.. Kulerski. Uchwalono
wys&ac petycya do sejmu pruskle~
90.
CHOJNICE. Re .vizye dom6w ME
p:zynio}y spodziewanego wyniku,
tic pod%eirzanego ME znaleziono.
sic, ze dalsze rewlz7e beda
zariechaue, b. urzsd ,loy kgvmi-
nalnl z Berllna juz. odJechaI.
W{adze "a zadne pytar.e ME Cd
po~iaduj2i wszystko o~sfanaj ]ak
ma! wleksza tnjenl,ca. H4ndlarza
zydowsklego Studlnsky ego pre-
znowu. llka chlopc6w
go W pobllzu tego mie]sca,
poznle] zp~aiezlono rzeczy,
S5udinsky wypiera aiv
~og6le tego i utrnymujs. ze tam
ME by}.
w STOkUPINACH wyp}a~
como W sadie pewnema zydko~l
, Eydkon6w, zapozwynemu ma sw'a
1ka W sobote, idzien zydowsk;ego
'sbatu), koszta podr6zv, oprdcz
ego ma jego w1asne zadanie $ ma
ok odszkodowania "a rzexoraa
trate W interesie. Kwitu atoli ME
podplsae, re " sabat tego
'czvn'c ME moze. I eraz atol' mu
;af owe 6 marek zwrtci6 gdYz sad
|wa5at. jezel' .6w zydek. " dzlen
kwitu podpisa6 ME moze,
o lnleres6w W domu robiG ME K
o6gl, a eaten stratY zadniej ME 4
<
- l.
CHOJNICE, le Lu:ego. -
'gd Moryc Levi. zosra& skazany :
= krzywoprzys,eztwo ma cztery
ata wlezienia W domu karnym.
'prawa ia rzuca nowe 'swiatlo ma
mor'erstwo studenta |.
Vintera, a wyrok stano ri wode ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
ZkOTOWO (Flatau> Jak nie-

ZkOTOWO (flatau) Jak NEE
%,o&s9dnemi % "ieklore matk', oto
dov6a: We wsi ]. IONA roboth1ka
o1ek}a chleb. Maty synek popros'f
ia O kaw.*ek jeszc>e eiepiego chle~
Ia. Ma'ka mu da}a, a gay p"prosl'
o wode, tez mu ME !odm6w'ta. Ch1o'
LAX dos,a} po,em kurcsow u
mali. NajIiebezplecznieJsza potra-
W. jest ciepiy chief, a 90 n'm IL
nina woda. W zo}adku zb'je sly
ia masa W grupe nlestra VIVA i nieje"
den naWet starszY ma to umar}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28

DU BIELNO cod Che{nze, d
20 styczna. Tax .e easy sig zmie-
.majel l'rz.d laty tn W Dubielnie
sami Polac,, zamn&n; ludz1e mie-
.sckali. DIS wszelkje wieksze ros;s-
=d}osci " niem;eck'cb rykach Gig
=zznajddu1a; - czyja wlaa9<M o ze
t'c:h:e .c"z ssy?> O.J'n g, tyl-
k ozbytki pianstwo o!
Jest tn ieszoze k,lku mniejszych
w}asciecleli, lecz teIaz i CT zaczyna-
ia SIG wyprowadzac i. swoj grunt
Niemcom sprzedawaG. Ledwie diva
lata temuj to pewua wdowa Wron~
ska bez wszelkiej potrzeby sw1i
anaJ2tek Nier:co"i sprzedata, teraz
znc~u d~aj: Szelagowski l Jsn
krysihski swoje posiad{oscl Mem
com be- wszelkiej potrzeby spree.