davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
COSTLY SODA FOUNTAINS.
Some of Onyx Worth $4,000 or $4,000
improvements In Them.

--Improvements In Them.
"The great majority OF the finer
soda fountains Of today" said soda
fountain manufactures. are built OF
Mexican onyx. Somc run In cost UP
TO $4,000 or S20,000
"a $4,000 soda fountain would be
made of the finest materials and would
be of great size. lt might have 30
draft tubes and a hundred syrup cans.
VERY beautiful onyx fountains of
the dimensions more commonly used,
say with 10 syrups and three draught
tubes. can be bought for from $3.50 to
$1,000. In fact, handsome onyx
fountain can be bought for $500.
But everybody wants an onyx
fountain. There are yet purchasers
who prefer one of marble. A marble
fountain with onyx trimmings could
he had at say $3.50 An old style
marble fountain might be hal for 800.
Fifty years ago or thereabouts soda
water was drawn from a silver tube
rising out of the counter. Then came
the first visible soda fountains small
marble boxes placed on the councer.
From these developed the elaborate
and often costly fountains of marble
that preceded the onyx fountain of
the present
Beautiful and costly marble was
brought from all parts of the earth
to be used in the construction of soda
fountains. But now the fashion is
onyx, with canopy or superstruc-
turc of wood.
along with its great development
in beauty has come corresponding
Improvement in the soda fountains 4
working parts. The contemporaneous
fountain is far more convenient and
efficient in operation than it's old tims
predecessor.
"As TO the consumption OF soda
water, II is far greater now than ever
before. This ia due in very consid-
cradle measure to the widespread in
PRODUCTION of ice cream soda. lt
would probably not be unreasonable
to say that where ice cream soda is
sold at low price the sale Of soda
water has been, within 10 years, quad
rupled.
at the same time some share OF
the increase must be attributed to the
far greater variety and attractiveness
OF the soda water and other beverages
now supplied at the soda water coun-
ter; to the great improvement in the
compounding, made possible by i'm
proved fountains. and to the vast I'M
proyement in all the appliances and
utensils used about the fountain.
1--WE export some soda fountains. In
fact. we have been sending some 10
England for the past Is years, hut
more within the past five years. Eng
land Is great for bottled waters, but
not for fountains, but IL is buying
more fountains than 1t did. It has,
until recently, been taking fountains
of marble; but it is now beginning to
buy onyx fountains.
I'VE sell also soda fountains in .he
English colonies, as in Australia, and
some in Germany and in France; with
our exports of them, in general, in
creasing. Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
ROBBED TIE ALTAR.
Thieves Break lrto Crypt Of Cathedral
ard Steal Gems.

Seven of the precious stones in the
altar OF the Tiffany chapel, in the
crypt OF the Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine in New York, were removed by
thieves Wednesday morning. The
value of the stolen jewelry and partic-
ulars of the robbery are withheld,
After midnight Tuesday the thieves,
two in number gained access to the
grounds from the entrance on One
Hundred and Thirteenth street op-
posite st, Luke's Hospital, and they
had 10 trouble in securing the gems.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
TRADE INVASION OF EUROPE.
United States Continues to Conquer
Foreign Markets with Products
Of Ingenious Manufacture.

The Review of the Foreign Com.
merce of the United States IN 1901
says that tho report of our diplomatic
and consular officers record continued
growth in the sales of many lines of
American manufactures In foreign
markets and the Increase Of the gen.
eral concern throughout Europe as to
the possible results of our Industrial
competition. Although the figures
show considerable falling off In the
total value Of manufactured goods
sent abroad, there seems to be a
steady and uninterrupted spread in
the popularity of American novelties
oil over Europe, not only labor-saying
implements and machinery which are
strange to most Europeans, but a
great variety of articles of merchan-
disc, all of which possess distinguish
ed points of excellence and relative
cheapness. We are supplying Eu-
ropean nations with goods which have
for years been distinctive of the couo.
tries themselves. and which we used
to import from them, We export SILK
to France. tin plate to Wales, cottons
to England, and our California fruit
Is making headway in Spain. The
Falling Off In American exports is at
tributed to business depression In Eu'
rope, affecting the purchasing power.
During the calendar year there was
a falling off of s13,565, 1874, compared
with the previous year. manufactures
falling Off S46, ,912, but being OFF
set by gain in agricultural exports of
S35,591 ,077.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
OBJECT TO THE TAX.
Colorado Miners Threaten to Shut
Down II Assessment Is Increased.

The proposed action OF the Legis-
lature taxing mines at their cash val
uation instead of upon their annual
output threatens to create a panic in
Colorado. Leading mine owners say
they will close down their properties
rather than submit to a measure that
will increase their taxable valuation
over 700 per cent. The bill Is backed
by the farming element The minc5
now are taxed on basis OF one-third
or less Of their annual net earnings
The miners association has taken
steps to resist the demand, and II
their threat is carried into execution
10000 miners employed by the associa-
tion will be made idle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
INSURGENTS QUIT.
Biggest Band in Banan Surrcndcrs
When Near Starvation.

What is believed to have been the
largest existing band of insurgents in
Batangas province, in the Philippines
has surrendered to Lieutenant Charles
ID. Rhodes, Of the Sixth Cavalry, at
Banan. Major Amoranto, two cap.
tains. six lieutenants and 9S Philippi.
no soldiers gave themselves up. They
were virtually starved into surrender.
The skeletons Of five soldiers of the
Thirty-ninth Infantry, killed in No
vember 1900, have been recovered.
They will be shipped to the United
States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
euYs SITE FOR sHIPYARO.
Hampton Roads Company to Build a
Plant Near Norfolk.

The Hampton Roads Shipbuilding
ana Dry-Dock Company, a new corpor-
alton, which has been capitalized at
$4,000 900, reports that it has obtained
a site for new shipbuilding yard at
Sewalls Point. near Norfolk, Va. The
new yard will cover an area of 100
acres, and the company has obtained
600 acres of land Immediately adion-
ing it on which to erect homes for the
workmen in the company's employ.
The plant will he equipped with ma
rine railways, large enough TO han.
die vessels of 1000 tons register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
CoastMlse NaVinatlon.

The Senators Wednesday agreed to
vote on the Philippine bill next Mon.
day. Senators Burrows and Tillman
spoke on the bill, and Senator Mallory
made a speech in favor of having the
coastwse navigation laws apply to
vessels plying between the Philip.
pines, Guam and hawaii and the con.
tincntal United states.
or and on Wednesday the House
had Mr.. Wheeler's attack ON Friday
on foreigners and the State Depart.
ment under consideration. with occa.
sional attention TO the Indiana ap.
preparation bill, which was the real
matter before the House. Mr.. Brom.
we'll Ohio. paid high tribute to the
Germans.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
AMERICA WELCOMES THE PRINCE
NAVAL ETIQUETTE OBSERVED
Brother Of German Emperor Landing
ut New York SaIutes ths
stars ard Stripes.

Prince Henry, brother of the Ger.
man Emperor. accompanied by a bril-
liant staff of officers high IN the Ger.
man army and navy, arrived on board
the steamer Kroonprinz Wilhelm ut
the Thirty-tourth street pier, North
river. New York, at noon Sunday. His
official welcome, which began with the
firing of salutes by Fort Wadsworth
by Admiral Robley d. Evans and his
STAFF, and salutes of 81 guns each of
the battleship Illinois and the cruisers
Olympia. Cincinnati and San Francis.
co. was continued after the prince
boarded the royal yacht Hohenzollern
by series of official calls from Mayor
Low, Admiral Barker and his stan.
General Brooke and staff and the Ger.
man ambassador and staff. Rear Ad-
miral Robloy u. Evans. commander
of the special squadron and honorary
aide TO the prince. left the flagship
Illinois in the naval tug Nina. With
Captain G.. A. Converse. his chief of
staff; Flag Lieutenant Frederick Chap.
in, Ensign Evans aide and Captain
Won Rcbur Paschwitz, naval attache
at the Washington embassy of the
German government in full dress uni.
form. met the Kronprinz beyond Fort
Wadsworth. Prince Henry. attired
in the uniform of an admiral of the
German navy and surrounded by his
naval and military staff i'm brilliant
uniforms. stood on the bridge of the
liner AS the naval tug got nearer
to the side of the stoamship Prince
Henry and Admiral Evans caught sight
of each other and exchanged Informal
salute. As the two vessels. with a
fotilla of tugs and official craft.
moved In past Fort Wadsworth the
fist OF the salute of 81 guns was fired.
As the first gun sounded the prince
advanced to the end of the bridge of
the Kronprin2 Wilhelm and stood at
attention. As he passed the big
American flag floating over the forti.
fications he touched his can in salute.
aud the members Of his suite did like.
wise. The flag at the jackstaff of
the Kronprinz was dipped and the Ger
man naval band accompaning the
prince played The Star.Spangled Ban.
ncr" When that ceremony was over
the Kronprinz was stopped and the
Nina hauled around to her port side
and Admiral Evans and his staff
boarded hor. Admiral Evans was es
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
SHOT HIS sWEETHEART DEAD.
Then 19-Year-Old Boy Turned Revol.
ver on Himself.

Confined to her bed with a badly
injured ankle, the result of a fall, Miss
Gertrude Gothic, 20 years old, was
shot dead Thursday at Philadelphia,
by her lover, George Sutton. 10 years
old, who, with his mother, had gone
to the young woman's home in West
Philadelphia to pay a visit. Still
standing beside the bed Sutton sent
a bullet into his own breast, but his
attempt to end his own life was de.
feated by hospital physicians, who
say he will recover. The young con.
pie had been friends for years, but
differences in religion, youthfulness
and parental objections prevented
them from becoming married. Sut-
ton was placed in the hospital under
surveillance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
kELLoe sANlTARlum BURNS.
-Four Hundred Inmates Got Out Safely
BY Way OF the Fire Escape.

The Kellog, or Seventh Day Adven.
tist sanitarium, at Battle Greek, Mich,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday. The
loss $500, 600 to 100000. There was
but one life lost among the 400 peo-
pie in the sanitarium although one or
two persons are said to be missing.
The fire started in the bathroom. The
water pressure was low, and this
added to the handicap of the flremen,
as the sanitarlum stood on a hill.
In two hours the building was in ruins.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
Pill Passed Finally.

Tho Senate Friday resumed the
consideration of the Philippine tariff
bill. Mr.. Bate, Tenn, delivered an
extended speech. He asserted that
the payment of S2O.OOO0 900 for the
Philippine islands was a commercial
rather than sentimental transac-
tion. Mr.. SpOoner and Teller also
participated in the debate.
The House Friday passed finally the
Indian appropriation bill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
Fort Named Mckinley.

The War Department has adopted
the policy of remaining the forts and
batteries of the country after dstn-
guished military men of the United
States. A general order made public
by the department Tuesday gives a
list of the newly-named batteries In
the list is the name of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. whose name is now
given to the Notifications on Great
Diamond Island, Portland, Me.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
MR.. KNOX WILL NOT RESIGN.
Reports to the Contrary Are Contra
dicted in the Capital.

Reports having been rather widely
circulated that Attorney General Knox
had decided to resign from the Cabl-
net 1t was given out authoritively
at Washington Thursday that there is
absolutely no basis of fact for these
reports.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
MENACE EIGHTEEN OTHERS.
Alleged Brihe Takers in ST. Louis
Make Threats.

]. X. Murrell, former member OF the
house of delegates. which passed the
suburban franchise bill for $4,000, 1t
Is alleged, and who also is under in
dctment for alleged bribery, and eX-
Councilman Charles KratZ, who also
Is under Indictment for alleged brib-
cry in connection with the same fran
chise bill at St. Louis, Mo-, threaten
IL they are forced to trial to give owl
dence that will implicate eighteen
persons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
Water Company Bankrupt.

Timothy e, Ryan, of Milwaukee,
was appointed receiver of the Wau'
keska Water Company by Judge w.
II. Seaman. OF the United States Dis
trlct Court. Creditors of the COM
pany asked the court for its adjudi'
cation as an involuntary bankrupt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
Miiiionaires' Sons and Their Allowance.

Miliionaires' Sons and Their Allowances.
1t is useless to try to conceal from
Croesus, Jr., that he will be rich, and,
knowing that, his impulse toward worl:
is, unless work is part of his inborn
nature, rather feeble one. The power
possessed by all the young of protect
ing their immature brains by refusing
to learn too much is more steadily en-
erted than usual, and the you.3 Croe-
sus seldom becomes a scholar more
rarely a thinker. most rarely of all a
man in whom the dominant habit Is
reflection. And then comes, more
pressing than all. the question whether
it is better to keep the lad of such vast
expectations short of money, so that
he may value it more even than other
men do, or to accustom him from the
first to its possession, so that ii may
never be to him an unexpected luxury.
Is the boys allowance at school or
college to be that of other boys of
the same age, or Is it to be more, much
more, so that he shall always feel tina.
II rs part of his destiny to be richer
than his neishbors? We are told by
those who know more of the subject
than we can pretend to do that this
question Is very earnestly discussed
between very rich parents and the
tutors they employ, that there are vio-
lent differences of opinion on the sub
ject, and that in practice 1t is settled
not by any appeal to principle or
rule, but according to a sort of tradi-
tlon prevailing in each house.-London
Spectator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
SOU thern Train Held Up.

A Virginia and Southwestern pas
senger train was held-up by unknown
persons. Saturday. between Big Stone
Gap and Interment, Va. GO miles
northwest oof Bristol, Tenn. The men
took S76 from a box in the baggage
car and escaped.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
A Memorial Day Proposed.

At Fridays session of the connven.
tion of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at Washington. d. c.,
resolution was passed recommend
ing to congress that the Sunday fol.
lowing the birthday OF the late Pres
ident Mckinley be set apart as day
OF prayer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
Cleveland Too III to Attend.

Ex-Presdent Grover Cleveland has
declined the invitation of President
Roosevelt to attend the banquet at the
White House in honor of Prince Henry,
as a reason ill-health.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
New Disturbances at shamaka.

Cabling from st. Petersburg to Lon.
don a correspondent says the seismic
disturbances at Shamaka, Russia,
have recommended and that fresh
volcano began to erupt vigorously
Wednesday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
First New York Carnegie Library.

The contract for the first of the G.
Carnegie libraries to be built in New
York city was awarded Tuesday. The
structure will be erected in East Sew
eny-ninth street and will cost Sl50,OO0
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
PRESIDENT PICKED HIS MAN.
Son of Senator Plat to Be District
Judge OF Connecticut.

The President Tuesday decided to
appoint James p. Platt. son of Senator
Plat, OF Connecticut, to be United
States Judge for the district of Con.
necticut. in place of William X. Town
send, promoted to Circuit Judge. At
torney General Knox investigated the
fitness OF Mr.. Platt. 1t was salts
factory and the President decided to
appoint him at once.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
SHORTAGE CAUSES SUICIDE.
Nebraska Postmaster, When Confront.
ed by Inspector, Shoots Himself.

Louis Il. Partridge, postmaster at
Kenesaw, Neb., committed suicide
Tuesday by shooting himself. A post
Office inspector began an investigation
of Partridge's books and confronted
the postmaster with what he asserted
was a defalcation of $1,500. Part
ridge made no explanation or defense.
but went directly to his home and shot
himself.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
Recommends Moves Removal.

Attorney General Knox has sub.
mitted to the President his report and
recommendation In the case of
Judge Noyes. OF the Federal Court
of Alaska.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
TEAcHERs FOR THE FlLIPlNoe.
TWO Hundred Of Them Leave on the
Transport Mcclellan.

Transport Mcclellan.
The United States army transport
Mcclellan left New York Sunday on
her voyage to Manila by way of Glib
raltar and the Suoz Canal. On board
the Mcclellan are 200 school teachers
most of whom como from the Middle
States, and the South and West. The
vessel also carries quantity of sup
plies to the quartermaster's depart
ment at Manila. 1t Is expected that
the Mcclellan ii she shall meet with
favorable weather on the voyage, will
reach the Philippines sometime during
the second week in April.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

California has AZ national banks.
with $74,7S2, ,6S0.66 in resources.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-19
Powstania ma 0bstalunek.

Powstania karlistow W Hiszpani
wywo}uja, jak obecnie wykryto, spe.
kulanci paryzcy, grajacy ma gie3dzie
papierami hiszpahskiemi, a cd pc.
wnego czasu pos}uguja sic nastepu.
jacym manewrem:
Wynajmuja oni bande lotrzykow
okolicy ktoregokolwiek Mast
Katalonii a uzbroiwszy hosote to W
karabiny, rozkazuja jej rozwinsd
sztandar bnntu W imie nieprzeda-
wnionych praw don Carlosa. zale-
dwie handy takie wyrusze W pole,
pogranicznej stacyi franouskiej W
Pirenejach biegnie po drutach tele-
grafoznyoh depesza do Paryaa o
wybuchu powstania karlistowskiego
W Hiszpanii. Papiery hiszpahskie
spadaja ma gwa}t a spekulanci zara-
biaja W oiagu paru 0odzin miliony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-19

jety W posiadanie z dniem lgo
maja. 1907. TAX vice "a cztery
miesiace CORA Polski Dom Emi.
gracyjny bedzie sic miescif pod
wlasnym dachem, bedzie tax u
rzadzony, re beda mogli MIN "a
mieszkiwac ksieza, przy Dywajacy
do Nowego Yorku i majetniejsi
polscy obywatele. ktorzy do tego
czasu mieszkali po hotelach, mad.
to bedzie dose miejsca dla znacznej
liczby emigrantow odpowiednie
mieszkanie dla zakonnic i ksiedza
kapelana.
Bez diugich nawolywah, bez ME-
potrzebnego rozgfosu dokonano
dziela, kt6re bedzie swiadczyfo o
zywotnej sile Polak6w ma ziemi
Waszyngtona. I kt6zto dokazai
tegof Czy moae owl wielcy patryo-
ci, kt6rzy ciagle wrzeszcza, re So
powofani do kierowania nietylko
amerykanska polonia, ale i PREY.
szlymi losami PolskiP
o ME - tego dokonafa garstka
kaplan6w, ciagle przez owych wiel-
kich patryotow, wyszydzana, wy
smiewana, czerniona i posadzana o
wstecznictwo. Podobnie jak inne
narodowosci, tax Polacy beda
mieli swoj wfasny Dom Emigra.
cyjny, piekny okazaty - j to
dzieki ofiarnosci olsko.katolickie-
go stronnictwa, bez pomocy arcy.
patryotyzznych liberasow, DO ci
nietylko ME przyczyniali sig ME
przyczyniaja do utrzymania Pol.
skiego Domu Emigracyjnego, ale
owszem szkodzili szkodza temu
zakfadowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-19
Telegrar11y.

BERLIN, 1890 g u d n a. :
Redaktor Hoffman Bytomia ma
G6rnym SzIqzku uszedf, a proku-
ratorya wysiaia "a MIN list gohczy.
Fl ffman niedawno W prasie ska
rzyf sic na to, re go transportowa-
no W kajdanach Katowic, gdzie
miaf odsiadywac dwumiesieczna
kare wiezienna do Bytomia, glzie
oczekiwat go drugi process Obe-
cnie w}adze katowickie dowodzq, il
w6wczas juz wyda1 on i'm sic po-
dejrzanym. ae zamysla ucieczce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-19
Rome WiadOrnOScI
teIegraficZne.

Niemiecka rada zwiazkowa
zatwierdziia nowele taryfy przyje.
ia W trzeciem czytaniu przez rade
panstwa.
q powodu, re pani Krupp po-
starafa sic o cofniecie skargi wyto-
czonej gazecie socyalistycznej
,Vorwaerts" podaje ia gazeta ar
tykut, kt6rym ubolewa, re ME
bedzie miaia sposobnosci udo.
wodniG obec sadu, il pisafa pra-
VIDE.
= " kr6lewskiej operze W Ber-
linie przedstawiono W obec prze-
pefnionej sail po raz 4OOtny opere
Beethovena ,,Fidelio"z przepyszna
wystawq.
W Nizzy odbyf sic pojedynek
champion6w wioskich Verga Pes
sina fraucuzkimi fechmistrzami
Merignac Kirchhoffer zakonczyt
sic lekkiem zranieniem obydwu
pierwszych.
: Pretendent tronu marrokan-
skiego zajaf miasto Tesa okolice,
mianuje wezyr6w i sedzi6w i 20
stale uznany suftanem przez
wszystkie szczepy ma wsch6d cd
Fez.
W San Jose, Costa Rica,
wydarzyio sic dwukrotne slime
trzesienie ziemi, ale szk6d ME
zrzadzifo,
= Brukselski correspondent do
Daily Mail" donosi, re Niemcy
majq pe1nomocnictwo do reprezen-
towania r6wniez pretensyj Belgii
do Venezuela W sumie 1,25O,OOO
dolar6w.
W Louisville, KY, znaleziono
zastrzelonego znanego biznesiste,
R. @. Whayne W parku Jacob.
zycie iego byfo ubezpieczone ma
suue $4,000. zdaje sic, ze 20.
stall zabity przypadkowo przez wy.
palenie wlasnei jego strzelby, gdy
chciaf przelezc przez parkan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-19
Konisya wyrownania poda,

- Komisya wyrownania podat-
k6w stanie Illinois ukonczy(a
swe prace. Oszacowanie wfasnosci
W stanie wynosi razem 81, ,030 ,l27,.
$50; tego ma powiat Cook przy-
pada s430,Sl0,072.
= w Canton, O., umarf nagle
senator stanowy George w. Will
helm.
w New Yorku dr.. Lorenz W
czasie przemowy szydzit z tego, ae
go W Chicago zrobiono doktorem
praw, ma kt6rych sic ME zna,
przymuszono do zfozenia egzaminu
medycyny.
W poblizu Marbury, Ala,
lynczowano murzyna Scotia Bisho.
pa, kt6ry zamordowaf Biafego
Wade'a Hicksa.
= w Marcelline, Mo-, zastrzelit
sic niejaki @. P. Bowdish. Znale-
ziono u niego W kieszeni 1866 60
towka i list, W kt6rym jako pow6d
podaje, re i jego pieniadze sic kon-
cza ize ME umie ma chleb zapra-
cowac.
WNew Yorku umarf znany
polityk, adwokat. i veteran wojny
domowej, gen. Wager Swayne.
= Znauy milioner Cornelius
Vanderbilt, chory cd dfuzszego
czasu, ma sic zn6w gorzej, okazafo
sic re jest chory ma peritonitis i
lekarze watpia moznosci utrzyma-
MIA go przy zyciu.