davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Edward Parker Deacon.

BOSTON. July edward Parker Dea-
con-. member of a wealthy Boston family
prominent In society some years ago. and
who was principal In a sensational shoot
Ing AFFAIR In France. is dead. Mr.. Deacon
was a victim OF brain disease.
The Deacons came from one of the old
est families Of France. and for many years
Edward lived in Paris. After his marriage
he resided at the French capital. being
connected with a banking firm. Mrs. Dea-
con was Miss Florence Baldwin. daughter
OF Rear Admiral Charles II. Baldwin. then
considered the most wealthy officer III the
United States navy. The marriage took
place in New York In 1872. Twenty years
later. IN a hotel in Cannes. incidents arose
which awakened Deacon's jealousy, and
the elimination was a scene in Mrs. Dea-
cons apartments in which NJ. Emile Abeille
was shot and killed by Mr.. Deacon. A
FRENCH court convicted him for homicide
and he was sentenced TO one years i'm
-prisonment at Nice on May 2. 1892. and
was ~pardoned on Sept. 20 following by
President Carnot, with many other prison
ers. in c-ommemoration OF the one-hun-
dredth anniversary of the French Repub-
lie. In 1897. while on a visit here, Mr..
Deacon became insane and was taken TO
an asylum. He was forty-five years of age.
Mrs. Deacon and four children survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
LIST.


WASHINGTON, July thereafter, in ac-
cordance with Instructions of the War De-
partment, all ordinary casualties among
the troops in the Philippines and other
island possessions will be reported to the
War Department by mail instead of by
cable, as heretofore. In accordance with
these Instructions General Macarthur. I'M
der date of Manila, June 3, reports the fol-
lowing list OF deaths in the division of the
philippines since the last report:
Abscess of the L~iver-John A. Canif,
Company H, Sixth Infantry, Bacolod. Ne
Killed by Comrade-wnliam Cook. Com
pany ID, Second Infantry. Masbate, May 4;
George +. Sesabough, Company G., First
Infantry. Hibutana, Samar. May II.
Goetz, Company +,
Forty-seventh Infantry, Legaspi, Luzon.
April 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grady. Battery c.
Seventh Artillery, Legaspi, Luzon. April
u.
variola-Luther Z. Order. Troop f.
Third Cavalry: VIgan. Luzon. May %:
Nlgan, Luzon. May 20.
suicide-Lewis Matson. Company A.
Twenty-eighth Infantry. Pangil, Luzon,
May u.
Dysentery-William T.. Morris. sergeant
band Sixteenth Infantry. APART. Luzon,
May IA; George Lutz. saddler Troop b,
rirst Cavalry, Galamba. Luzon. May Il:
Henry Koch. corporal First Battery field
artillery, hospital No. 8, Manila. May 10;
John 4. Tracy, of the Signal Corps. hos
pital No. ., Manila, May u.
Wounds Received in Action-John Haef-
ner. corporal Company l, Eighth Infantry,
Santa Cruz, Luzon, May l6.
Heat Exhaustion-Wiiliam F. ntis, mu-
stefan TEirty-second Coast Artillery, first
reserve hospital, Manila, May q.
Observation-Disclosures w: Martin. Company
c, Twentieth infantry, Vigan, Luzon (body
recovered), May 3.
Smallpox-Edward Brewer, Troop Z.
Third Cavalry. Vigan, Luzon, May Is.
Malarial Fever-Bert Lewis, Company /,
Forty-eighth Infantry, San Fernando, Luz
zon, May %.
In conclusion General Macarthur says:
With reference to our telegram of May
q, bodies of sergeant Walter w. Board
and Private Shelley Moran. Troop +, Tenth
Cavalry, have been recovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Movements OF steamers.

NEW YORK. July arrived. Campania.
from Liverpool: ST. Paul. from Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg; Victoria, from Naples.
Sailed: Pretoria. for Hamburg. via Ply
mouth and ~Cherbourg; Marquette. for Lon
don: Etruria. for Liverpool. Stsrendam. Tor,
Rotterdam. via BQulogne: Aller. for Naples.
etc. Astoria. for Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL. July 6.-Arrived: Lucanla
ard Bowie. from New York. Sailed: Umbria.
for New York.
YOKOHAMA. July 6.-Arrived: Gaelic.
from san Francisco via Honolulu, Tor
HOng-kong.
BREMEN, July 6.-Sailed: Grosser kur-
furst, for New York Via Cherbourg.
CHERBOURG. July 6.-Sailed: St. Louis,
from Southampton for New York.
HAMBURG, July 6.-Arrived: Columbia
and Bulgaria. from New York.
LONDON. July 6.-Arrived; Minnesota,
from Philadelphia.
ANTWERP. July 6.-Sailed: Pennland. for
New York.
HAvRE. July 6.-sailed: %L'Aquitaine, for
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
DEATHS OF A DAY.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Prince Won Hohenlohe's friendly spirit.
during several trying years. that Germany's
relations with the United States never de-
parted from cordially. He received many
Americans and was always friendly TO
them. At the time of the death Of United
States Ambassador Theodore Il. Runyo1, in
1895. which occurred in the middle Of the
morning. to inform the Cabinet ministers
OF the ambassadors demise. but only found
Prince HOheniohe ready to receive him.
The Lokal Anzeiger to-day says: Prince
Won Hohenlohe left lengthy memoirs ready
for publication. which is expected TO APP
near soon. Part OF the memoirs are de-
voted to the defense OF his policy as chan
~celior."
The evening papers print laudatory BIZ
o~graphies OF Prince Won Hohenlohe. Only
remarks with criticism. owing to the eco
nomic views of the prince during his hle-
time.
Chlodwig Fuerst gu Hohenlohe, Prince
Won SchiIlingsfuerst was born at Rothen-
burg. Bavaria. on March 81. 1919. In 1sse-7o
he was Bavarian prime minister; in 1874
became German ambassador to France: in
1886 Governor General of the sequestered
provinces of Alsace-Lorraine. and on Oct.
p. 1894. Emperor William. having dismissed
Won Caprivi. Bismarck's successor, con-
Quoted him in person TO the old Radziwin
palace and in the formal sentence Thou
shalt be our chancellors' invested him with
the dual premiership of the German En-
piIe and the Kingdom Of Prussia. Owing
10 differences with the Kaiser. he resigned
last year. and was succeeded by Won Buc-
low. These were ais chief services. AS
the head OF a noble family ne was q mem
Ter or the Reichsrath and OF the Upper
Chamber Of the Landtag. He began his
diplomatic service In ls4s. and vas am
ence and Rome. In 1S4s he declined a port
folio in the Bavarian Ministry, and in 1850
retired from politics In 1850, however,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Prisoners Well Cared For.

WASHINGTON. July 6. - A report re-
ceived at the Navy Department from Com
mander Seaton Schroeder. naval COM
mandant of the island of Guam, indicates
that the Filipino prisoners of war who were
deported TO the island are cared for with
unusual consideration. They are quartered
about three miles from Agana, where Com
mander Schroeder's headquarters are To-
Gated in substantial. commodious and COM
Portable quarters. The prisoners have a
government of their own and nave elected
General Pho del Pillar as their president.
But one death has occurred since the colony
was established. The confines of the colony
are marked by a barbed-wire fence and
comprise about an acre OF land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

COLUMBIA. s. c., July Cdr. ]. William
stokes, congressman from the Seventh
South Carolina district, died to-day at his
nome In Orangeburg. He had been in fail
ing health for months.
j. William Stokes was born in Orange
burg. S. c., and was educated primarily
in the pubic schools OF his town and county;
was graduated from Washington and Lee
University, Virginia, in 1876; taught school
for twelve years. being graduated In med
icine, meantime, from Vanderbilt Univer-
farm, helped organize the farmers, was
president OF the State Alliance two years:
elected to the State Senate in 1890: delegate
at large to the Chicago Democratic con-
vention in 1892 and presidential elector the
same year; served in the Fifty-fourth, Fiji
ty-hfth and Fifty-sixth Congresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Prof. LecOnte.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-Professor Lee
conte, OF the University of California. died
to-day N the Yosemite valley, where he
had gone for a brief outing. Professor
Leconte was one of the oldest instructors
in the university, and had a national repu-
tation as an instructor in philosophy. his
tory and science.
Joseph Leconte became connected with
the State University of California in 1869.
He was born in Liberty county. Georgia, in
1872. His elementary education was re-
ceived in a neighborhood school and one of
his teachers was the famous Alexander II.
Stephens. In 1S41 he graduated from Frank
lin College in the University of Georgia. He
then received a medical education at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons In New
York. taking the degree of doctor of medi-
cine in 1915. He practiced medicine at Ma
con, Ga, in 1850 and then went TO Cam
bridge TO study under Agassiz. In 1851 Lee
conte went back TO Georgia and was elected
to the chair of natural science at Ogle-
thorpe University. He was employed by
the. Confederate government as a chemist
during the war and In 1865 ne went 10 Lai:-
fornia- He enjoyed a natonaI reputation
as an educator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Internal Revenue Receipts.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The monthly
statement of the collections Of internal
revenue shows that Tor May the receipts
from all sources amount &c 81. 0l9. az. an
increase, as compared with May. 1900. Of
s2.94.973. The receipts from the several
sources OF revenue are given as follows.
Spirits, $3.50. SO. an Increase of SS4I. 212.
tobacco. S5.51.17S. an increase of Si,56i .O45,
fermented liquors. E.319.346. an increase of
S1l4.See: oleomargaTine. S6.O17. an increase
OF S16.S4: special taxes not whe
enumerated. $l1.3S2. an increase of 500:
miscellaneous. S4.0f5.4S. an increase OF 81
eof.S13- During the eleven months of the
fiscal year the total receipts were $2Sl .092.-
re, an increase over the corresponding
period OF last year of I3.SS0.c5l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The South
America mail just received gives detailed
accounts OF official conferences at Buenos
Ayres and other capitals. and much ami
mated discussion concerning the action
taken at Washington, by which it is ex-
pected that certain restrictions will be
placed on the discussion of arbitration in
the coming Congress of American Repub-
lies at Mexico. The minister or foreign
affairs OF Argentine has held numerous
consultations with the ministers of Bolivia,
Peru, Uruguay and Paraguay, and this
is interpreted by the Argentine press to
mean that these countries Will act together,
nrst In trying 10 secure a change OF plan
so that arbitration may be discussed free
~. and second. in remaining away from
the congress II there is no adherence TO
the present plan. The action of the COM
mittee in excluding political controversies
from the discussion OF arbitration has been
formally communicate to the Mexican am
bassador here. TO be forwarded 20 the Next
can cOVarnmenf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
TRIBUTE To CAPT. MYERS.
PRAISE for an American from the Ger
ma Ambassador at Picking.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The Navy De-
partment has received an extract from the
official report of the German minister at
Picking in relation 10 the campaign of the
allied forces which resulted In the rescue
OF the Iegationers at Picking i'm which a
high tribute is paid 10 Captain John Myers.
OF the United States marine corps. who
had command Of the marine guard during
the siege IF an exception could be made
TO the rule that American subjects cannot
receive foreign decorations, said the Ger
man ambassador. then in my opinion, OF
those n0t German who took part In the
siege OF Picking the American captain
Myers should be the first to receive from
us an order of distinction. According to
the universal opinion Of all participants.
Captain Myers, with the American detach-
ment under him. worked from the begin
ming to the end I'm harmony with Count
Soden for the defense OF the southern wall,
which led 20 the legation quarters. BY
means OF frequent proofs OF his personal
fearlessness and bravery he contributed In
no little measure toward keeping up the
courage of our own people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

BUFFALO. July 6. Education day at
the Pan-American exposition was favored
with perfect weather conditions. Last
nights storm cooled the atmosphere and
a twenty-mile breeze sweeping I'm of Lake
Erie added to the comfort OF the teachers
and their friends. who visited the EXPOSE
ton in large numbers. There were no spe-
cial exercises at the exposition to celebrate
the day. the teachers attending the session
of Their annual convention in town in the
morning. In the afternoon the white badges
worn by the educators were seen ON every
side within the grounds. To-day's attend
ance was 4n. IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
DIR. ". w. WHIT.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 6.-Dr. ]. ".
Watt. who was presidential eIector on the
Republican ticket in 1876, died at his home
in Lafayette to-day. DR.. Watt came into
great prominence from the fact that Gov
ernor Grover. OF Oregon. a Democrat. re-
fused to issue a certificate to him on the
ground that he was a fourth-class post
master at the time of his election. For a
time 1t was thought that the election OF the
President of the United States hinged on
Watts vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

OMAHA. July 6-The return of the SOL
diers from the Philippines VIII make a
general shifting necessary at army posts
throughout the country The first INSTALL
IGcnt of changes for the Department CT
Missouri was announced at the army head
quarters to-day. and will so into immediate
effect. the troops concerned TO beat their
new quarters by July Q. Major William
Stanton. OF the Eighth Cavalry. is ordered
To proceed with the squadron staf and
Troop ID from Fort Riley. Kan. to Fort
Reno. o. t. TrooD II. Of the same squad
ron. Is ordered from Fort Riley to Fort
Sill. Other orders are expected TO be is
sued soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
senator Hanna Sec. c. A. Griscom.

PHILADELPHIA. July 6. senator
arrived in Philadelphia to-day from
Cleveland and proceeded 20 Haverford. a
suburb. where he met Clement A Griscom,
president OF the International Navigation
Company. Mr.. Hanna declined TO talk
street railways. steamship lines. railroads
or politics. simply saying he was here on
business. After a conference with NJ. Girls
com the two returned to this city and took
a train fcr New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Educators at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. July 6.-Over one hun
dred members OF the National Educational
Association. which begins its fourth annual
convention here next Monday, have already
registered with Secretary SHEPPARD. Among
the more prominent members are Treasurer
l.. G. Greenlee. OF Denver: First Vice Presi-
dent C.. T. Carron. Columbus. o.: ~. C..
Daugherty. Peoria. H.: DR.. James H..
Baker. president OF the University OF Colo
RADIO. and DR.. Elmer T. Brown, OF the
University OF California,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
{. A. CrandalI.

WESTCHESTER, Pa, July 6.-C c. A.
Crandall, president of the Sedalia Trust
Company. of Sedalia. Mo-. died suddenly
In a hotel here to-day. His death is sup
posed TO have been from heart disease.
aggravated by heat. MIR. Crandall was
sixty years old.
0. A. Crandall was born in Syracuse, n.
Y, in 1888. Recently he organized the
Sedalia interests of the Missouri Trust
Company and the Texas Trust Company.
Colonel Crandall was for years a member
OF the Missouri State Board of Geology and
was prominent in the work of developing
the mineral resources of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

Inc employees of the T. B.. Laycock Com
pany were called together yesterday and
the prizes were awarded to the emnloves
Tor the best suggestions OF improving tho
output OF the factory Those who received
prizes were William Morrison, T. w Hen
dersoh. I. W. Pelton. Waldo RrooLs
Sharles Emmons Jack O'Brien. Ed Trimns
Massaret Jacobs. Agnes McGinnis. 7
swift and William Powers. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
Promotions for Indisnians-sew Post
master for Portland.
erecial 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 6-The appoint
ment of James 8. cuIbert as postmaster at
Portland. Ind. was announced to-day.
The following appointments have been
made by the President: Charles p. n. Ma
son. United States consul at Grenoble,
France: Arthur II. Swain, receiver OF pub
lie moneys at visalia. Cal.
The Hanover National and the National
Bank Of Commerce OF New York. Cont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Argentina Reports Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The State De-
partment has received a cablegram from
United States Minister Lord. at Buenos
Ayres. confirming the news received
through the telegraph companies OF the es-
adjustment OF martial law in that city.
The minister says that the occasion was
disturbances growing out OF the tendency
OF a bill 10 refund the national debt. and
the town viii be under martial law for Z
period OF six months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
To BE Drawn by Lot.

TOPEKA. Kan. July ~e.-Advices re-
ccived at TIE Santa Fe passenger depart
mcnt In this city from Washington this
morning state that the opening of the
KiOwa lands VIII be by lottery, and every
person must appear at TIE land office and
register before taking part in the drawing.
There ale five offices. as follows; Wood
ward. oklahoma City, Guthrie, Alva and
lALrr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Julian w. Perkins Going w..,.

Mr.. Julian w. Perkins. formerly assistant,
secretary of E. c. Atkins & Co. will leave
tomorrow for Portland. Ore. where he Win
reside permanently as general manager for
r.. I. Atkins & Co. on the Pacific coast
he VIII also have charge of the Portland
oranch house. Mr.. P~erkins's mother Mrs.
); Ellen Perkins. and brother. William r.
PERKINS, and wife, will him -
his new home. "' "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
OLD DOMINION ASHORE.


NEW YORK. July 6-The steamer Ole
Dominion, OF the Joy line, or her way from
Boston to New York. ran ashore during the
thick fog early this morning on Parsonage
Point. near Ryc Beach. y. A., aud not TAR
from the Connecticut line. There wure
about one hundred passengers aboard. who
were taken of safely In the ships boats
iondirg at Rye Beach. From his place
they were sent TO New York by train.
Tho vessel iios on an even keel and ~ Is
expected tina she viii be noated on the
next high Tide. which viii be about z
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Activity OF Insects.
J.. sterline Morton.s consera.

M the tb ssas oma for INSECT Wosi pests is upon US,
famous among entomologists. win snnn Is
gin TO set traps for that bug which Ie-
ysne sting OF ingratitude." And not even
or conciliatory attitude of thai as.asuoe
anu-gold bug viii preclude the Wor,dl
Herald's efforts TO extrude ana svc, woriu-
suSes from ins sSs e. Of 1.-THE sting Of insrati-
teen-to-one-atude. and a~nti-sov. u sne SIX
nJuncu9n.tude OF which the Worid'1srsyd
Aforesaid Is the chief dude. "o'ioneraio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

CAMPBELLSPORT, Wis, July Elm a
At of jealousy and because she refused to
marry him at once. Fred Pohlman shot
castle, near here. to-day. He then shot
himself. II is believed the girl may re-
cover. The man raay die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Alexander Dunn.

BERLIN. July alexander Dunn. OF
Cleveland. a close friend OF William C.
Whitney, of New York, died to-day at Nau-
helm OF heart disease. His remains will
be taken TO Ohio for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Escape of William I.e~f.

William Lewis. ex-commissioner of Hon
bricks county. escaped from the Central In
sane Hospital Friday afternoon. Lewis won.
directly TO his home in Danville. IT,
medistely after Lewis left the inst,.,ua.
word was sent to his home in Danr;in
and when he arrived there he was fatar
hospital. "S 10 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
The Rev. DIR. e. T. Perkins.

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-The Rev. DR.. E.
T.. Perkins. rector emeritus of st. PauIs
Episcopal Church. died to-day. He was
born in Richmond. Va. Oct. 5. 1923.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Louisa HIN Charged with r,.,,

Louisa Hill. colored. was arrested vos-
terday by Detectives Hotz and Morv.n
charged with petit larceny. She ADMITS
entering the house of James And.r.~~
colored. and stealing a pocketbooL on.
raining 20 and notes and receipts VII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Prof. Jobeau-. Scbmtdt.

BERLIN, July s.-Professor Johannes
Schmidt, the famous Indo-German scholar
OF Berlin University, IS dead.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14
4 obch6dz ich ostrolniel

- obcnoQz lcH =
50 wolala matka - zeby ciel
kt6ry ME potracil...
Jedrek v k,lka racierzy
dognal miernikow, ws1ed'
misdzy n'eh ! chwile poroz-
mawial. ale ami m>slal 9 pow,
rocie. Owszem, wzial sic ma
wet do tyki lahcucha.
Slohce juz schylalo sic ku
zachodowi. kiedy nadb:egi
zadyszany Jedrek, wols]ac ma
matk1. ably wyniosla mleka 2
lochu BIO idsie tu dw6ch. pa
now, wielkich pan6w. kt6rzy
mu "a noszenie }a6cucha dali
diva zlote.
Slimakowa Z Jedrkiem wy
n;osla przed chate stolki 2
poreczami / wisniowy st6l.
nakry|a 60 obrusem, polozy~
la talerze. blaszane lYzki, O.
selke masla. bulke sitnego
ehleba i ca|y ser Z kminkiem
Ina progu stala W pogotowiu
dzieza zsiadlego mleka,a o xii
kanascie krok6a z boku try
kury z wielka gromada kur-
cat dziobaly kasze, krzyczae
rozp, chaJac sic
5Dwsj paoowie, kt6rzy ME-
oawem nadeszli, spoirzeli pc
aobie zdziwieni.
mo. no 49, szepnat m}o~
dszy - szlachcic lepiej by mas
ME przy]a}.
Siedli PREY stole, zjedli POI
dziezki mleka, pochwalili Sc,
Ii maslo. wrcszcie starszy 20
pytal Slimakowej, co sic ma
|lezy?
- Mech panom bedzie ma
sdrowie- ~odpowiedziala ko-
beta.
Zdziwi]i sig jeszcze wiecej'
/ - Darmo przecie ohjada<
was ME mo4emy - rzekl star
sly pan.
49, My ME wezmiemy pie
niedzy "a goScinno$t. WresL-
Gle MOI chlopiec lyle u pad~
silva zarobi}, jakby "a ca}y
dzief zn!wa.
A co?-szepnal m}odszy
pan z rozja$niona nina do
drugiego,- Wtdzisz, go$cin~
nj So polscy ch}opi.
Wydawali sic bardzo zado-
wolonymi. a starsey pan odez-
wal sic do $limaka.
- Ia take przyjecie wy
budn]emy wan tn, niedaleko,
stacYja.
Sllmak uk}onil sic.
K:ei ME WIEN. jasn;e pa
ME, co paaowie chca u mas
zrohit? .
- ~Przeprowadzimy wan