davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
Hubby Ann
Written For the Warrington Star, !
By Z. Los.ise LiddeIl.
7 was Huidy AIMS eleventh brit

II was Hutdy AIMS eleventh birth
day, and she had secret. She
was dreadfully afraid Aunt dane
would find ont about 1.-THE secret,
mean. She was sure the birthday
would never be thought Of The little
girls father and mother We're dead.
and she had lived with her splnster
aunt for nearly a year, She thought
Aunt Jare didn't care whether she had
4 good time or not, bur possibly she
WAS mistaken She had slipped ont o.
the kitchen now. on The sly. for fear
she would be told to Sew patchwork
or do a ''stent" on the hateful stocking
she was knitting. She had other plans.
She was looking anxiously down the
road thar led to the village. 1t wasn't
long before she saw what she was look
ing for They're coming" she said
excitedly. She had been half afraid
they wouldn't come. and he other half
afraid that they would. And Eov there
they were,
She made sure that no one was
watching before she ran TO meet them
or it-for il was her party thar She
was expecting. That was Hubby AIMS
secret; she was to have party. and
Aunt Jane didn't know the first thing
about it,
II wasn't a very big party. to be sure,
only Hattie Larkin and her little sister
Fannie and the Foster twins. Hattie
was a sedate miss OF twelve. with blue
eyes and fiaXen bralds. Little Fan was
biuer-eyed. and her hair was flaxener,
and hung in ringletS over her chubby
neck Fan always reminded Hubby
Ann of an angel though of course she
had never seen onei. The Foster sis
ters. Kate and Lizzie. We're rosy
checked. black-eyed damsels of ten,
with closely cropped brown heads,
They dhe twins) were not in the least
angelic.
I'm most 'fraid we're too early. "
remarked Hattie, with a siGelong
glance at Hubby AIMS brown calico
dress ana sunbonnet
The four visitors wore spick land
span light prints, so stifiiy starched
that they fairly cracked when their
wearers moved.
Hubby Ann noticed the glance and
blushed. mo, you amt mite too
early. she replied. Il didn't dress up.
III thought p'raps we might like to
dig in the sand heap"
The visitors looked at their clean
gowns and at each other Il didn't
s'pose folks dug in sand heaps at par
ties" spoke up Lizzie Foster y
s'posed they played games in the
house"
There are different kinds OF parties, -
said Hubby Ann. with dignity (You
see she hadn't planned for house
party. Lets sit down under the big
elm and rest spell" she went on
How she did wish she knew what to do
next To tell the truth she had never
been to party in all her life.
II don't fink thith party It'll much
fun lisped little Fan, after the girls
had been sitting in awkward silence
for few moments.
"'rhe party hasn't begun yet" an
swered Hubby Ann, nearly distracted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

The costume illustrated is made Of
pale gray etamine over pink silk that
shows through the open mesh of the
material and lends Il tone Of color TO
the entire toilet
The waist is made over glove
fitted. featherboned lining that closes
in the centre front The back is plain
across the shoulders and displays slight
fullness at the belt. arranged in tiny
pleats.
The vest of steel embroidery is per-
mnnontly attached to the right lining
and closes inyisibly on the left 1t is
wide at the neck and tapers to a
point at the belt A broad sailor collar
finishes the neck and forms long revers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

that, although IL was growing late in
the afternoon the party showed no
signs OF peacefully dsbanding. She
began to have dreadful misgivings that
tor they-would insist on going home
with her.
Sure enough before long the Foster
girls began to wonder if there would
be 'ice cream for supper" Then Hat
lie inqu@ ID, Don't you think it's time
were getting back to the house? TIN
be dark pretty soon"
Hubby Ann dreaded the dark. But
still more she dreaded the sight of
Aunt Jane. "Oh, | don't know" she
said Il guess 'tisn't SO very late"
While she was speaking big drop
Of rain fell plump on her nose, and a
low peal OF thunder lumbled in the dis
taEce.
Dear me! I'm scared to death Of
thunder" cried Hattie. turning pale
POOH" said Hubby Ann nobody
was over killed by thunder"
Bat sharp fash of lightning and
fast-falling raindrops proved too much
even for Hubby AIMS courage, and she
scampered down the hill with the other
children, almost running against coy
cred wagon and an old white horse
that stood at the foot of the lane.
Why, Joel, is that your cried the
little girl
wall, guess It's" answered Joel
"Yonr aunt sent me 10 fetch you home
We kinder thought you'd be up in the
lane"
The shower was soon over, but
Hubby Ann was very thoughtful all the
way home. When the farmhouse was
in sight she put her mouth close TO
Joels ear and whispered: Does Aunt
Jane know there's anybody with me?"
Certain answered Joel, his eyes
twinkling. The Larkin girls ma and
the Foster girls ma both came over to
take 'em home from the party"
Anyway, she can't mOre'n Kill me-"
thought Hubby Ann.
But when they drove up TO the door
r,es,re stood Aunt Jane looking real
pleasant. And when they got into the
big, cool kitchen. with its yellow paint
ed floor and vine covered windows
there was the supper table spread with
cold meat, hot biscuit. cake. pie, pre-
serves, cheese, pickles and dear knows
how many other indigestible goodies.
Nobody thought OF ice cream. and
everybody enjoyed the feast, excepting
perhaps Hubby Ann: her conscience
was troubling her. She fell. very
proud, though, when Aunt Jane set be-
fore her a big, frosted cake with eleven
pink peppermints on top, ard told her
to cut the birthday cake
1t was very quiet little girl that
stood beside her aunt an hour later.
watching the visitors out Of sight
Aunt Jane" she said shyly, as they
turned to go into the house, you're
awful good. I'm sorry 1 acted So
Aunt Jane pursed up her lips in a
queer smile. Never mind she said.
''only the next time you think of giyin'
party. | guess you'd better let me
know beforehand"
'Yes'm," said Hubby Ann meekly.
e1.x~ ..o,.-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

to belt in V-shaped outline at the back,
and the waist is smoothing adjusted
andcr the arms.
The plcats in front correspond with
those in the back. and are stitched
their entire length. The waist closes
in double-breasted style, the right side
fastening on the left with large pearl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

The latest imported payasols are
dome-shapCd, and are of medium size.
The sticks are OF natural wood, with
crystal porcelain or natural rustic
handles Soft MORE is the material
and white or green The color.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

New York Clty,-DarlI blue linen is
used Tor this stylish shirt waist. with
white linen and bands OF embroidery
for trimming.
Two deem nleats eXtenG from shoulder
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

A few years hence an elopement in
high life may be accomplished with the
aid of an airship. ------.4.. -.--....-.-...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
WORK ON SWITCH g0ARD
Mtg Force OF Mechanics are Here 10
set Et Ep.

The new switch board for the Wichita
Telephone company has arrived and is
rapidly being put into position for use.
1t is a beautiful thing and adds greatly
to the looks OF the interior or the build.
ing. A large force Of men are working
hard 10 set it in shape and TO all ap-
pearances the bushes. part OF the line
viii be in working order before the
first Of AUGUST.
The frame Of the board is up and all
the wires are at the building ready to
be put in position. The board proper
viii be put in on the second floor ana
the mechanical part on the first floor
Il viii take ten girls TO tend the board.
each tending at least a hundred phones.
This VIII insure quick service. which
VIII greatly please the people Of the city,
4 force Of men are at work pumping
the water out of the cellar AID cleaning
tho premises ZIP generally.
The work of placing the phopes is be-
ing pushed rapidly. The first one TO be
placed in 8 business house was put in
the Palace pharmacy the first Of the
week. and others are being put IN as
fast as the workmen can set around TO
it. The work Of putting in the cables
VIII commence in a lew days and win
be rushed throush as fast as possible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
DIED FROM INJURIES
William Curry was Hurt in Rock ISL
and Collision.

William Curry who was injured IL
Rock Island collision at watonEa. O. T..
on May y, died yesterday noon at The
st. Francis hospital as a result Of his
injuries. 4 telegram was sent 20 his re-
latives in Portland. asking what dispo-
sition shall De made Of the body
NJ. Curry az the time he was injured
was working IN n Rock Island steel gang.
He vas riding. it is said. or a csbocse
II . train being pushed IN front Of the
engine. Three or four cars were in front
CT the caboose SO thaJ The enginec- could
nor see ahead q hin ana ran izt3 some
loaded cars saudins OF tn tracs- The
platform OF the esboose were crushed IN
and Mr. Curry was causht between a
hex car and front OF the caab0ose. "a
les was injured 50 bad that u vas nee
sssary for Il q be anputated and Re also
received Internal injuries re vas
brought to the -. Francis hospital on
June .
About a week ago - fled 2 81 -
damage suit n the district court against
fhs Rock Island co-.7sny. through his
attorneys &atsoa. Keith arG aIatsc1-
Il is possible fkrt sieoa danass sast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
SECRET
OF MARRIAGE OF Mr.. GEO. CAPPS
AND MISS CARRIE NICHOLS
Was Kept from Friends for Six Long
Months.

The news came TO this city yesterday
that George Caps was married aobut six
months ago in Denver. Colo, TO Miss
Carrie Nichols. formerly of this city
The marriage was kept profound secret
until a week ago when some Of the Wich-
ita people who are in the Colorado city.
learned of the wedding. reporter for
the Eagle went to the home of T. S.
Caps. on North Waco avenue, last night
and informed the father of the young
man of the marriage. Mr.. Caps was in
bed, but when he heard the news, he
jumped out OF bed and waved his hands
and yelled. After he cooled down he ex-
planned his action. Dave Campbell, a
friend of the family. is now IN Denver.
and George Caps wrote to his father a
number of times using our" a number
Of times and in his last letter he stated
that Dave Campbell would explain every
thing. The father did not know what
the words meant and did not think much
of the sentence until the reporter told
him.
Mr.. Caps is a printer and for a num-
Der Of years worked on the Eagle. He
left here about eight months ago and is
now working on the Denver News.
Miss Carrie Nichols made her home in
this city for number Of years and
moved to Denver about a year ago.
Both young people are well known in
the social circles of the city and their
friends viii be greatly surprised when
they hear Of their marriage, especially
when it has been kept a secret for so
many months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
FINE LEcTRUEs ARRANGED.
Proceeds of Coure of Six to be USED
for Public Enterprise

The people OF Wichita viii have the
opportunity of hearing six frst-class
: lectures at nominal cost next winter from
the leading instructors OF the Kansas
/ State University, and when they buy
their season tickets for the course they
viii be not only investing their money
+ In a way to benefit themselves inteIectu-
! ally, but they viii also be contributing
! TO public enterprise
The lecture course Is being arranged
4 by Mrs l. S. Carter and she viii turn
/ all OF the profits into some public enter
prise. Her desire now is to use the
money for nucleus for a fund for plac-
ing a beautiful fountain in Hamilton
park, as she believes it should be made
the most attractive spot in the heart of
the city.
or the six university professors
whom Mrs. Carter has selected for the
lecture course. all but Chancellor Snow
have already accepted. His health is
poor and It is not known whether he
win be able TO lecture in Wichita next
winter or not
The first lecture viii be delivered by
Prof. Lewis Lindsay Dyche. A NJ NJ. S.
81.
on THE North Pole: Its possibilities and
Probabilities" This lecture VIII be de-
livered on October q. Prof. Dyche is :
wei known Arctic explorer and the mere
announcement that he is to lecture in
Wichita is OF itSei1 sufficient to insure a
large number OF patrons for the course.
The second lecture viii be delivered on
November :. by Prof. W. H Carruth.
Phi. d. instructor in German iangua=e
and literature. His subject viii be
"Goethss Faust" This great German
drama is always OF interest not only TO
students 81 the German language. but 10
all who are interested in higher litera-
ture.
on November p. the third lecture viii
be delivered by Chancellor Snow. II he is
able to accept the invitation. Chancellor
Snow is not only one CT the leading edu-
well i IS largely TO his Efforts that
Kansas owes the present thorough equip
ment Of the state university.
Prof Lucien l. Blake Phi. d. Instructor
in physics and electrical engineering will
lecture on THE Modern View OF Elec-
tricity" on December 5. This lecture viii
be made realistic by many experiments
and viii no doubt prove both entertaining
and Instructive.
Prof. T. ". Blackmar Ph D. in
structor in history ard sociology win
lecture on January .. his subject win ba
The Trust Problem" He has made a
special study Of this question. which has
such prominent place in The political
discussions of the day and many VIII de-
sire TO hear what the eminent economist
has 10 say about it.
The last lecture OF the course win prove
OF great interest 70 the many wichitzns
who take an interest IN music. Prof C.
E Penny. B. s. dean Of Ii. School OF
Fine Arts. VIII lecture on The Music Of
the Bible" This lecture wiz be illustrated
with lantern slides.
IN fact an the lectures except that of
Prof. I5lac-nar on the trust question
wiz he Illustrated or Be experimental
All ths lectures VIII occur on Friday
night 50 that students IN the schools can
attend.
F. H Blaokett OF Harper was in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
Y. n. c. !. IS GROWING

VII be brought IN Sehsi, o. hi- hs,rs
against the company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12

Tits siguafars : CT eTery acx CT tee rs-uf-s
Laxative BroTlo.QMnine T.sis..
the remedy tat cures . cold In one dax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
Hoods JGrsGpGgilEo

man then borrowed $50 from the man who
was passing through Wichita and who
would not give his name 10 the police. He
lost the bet and then turning TO the man
who had loaned him the money be said:
I am sorry 1 lost your money, but I
Will cash my check at Lawton and pay
you. No I will go down town now and
cash the check and pay you at the train"
That is the last the man who had loaned
minus go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
CAPITAL is
S1,6O4,75O
That Is Amount Invested in
Factories in This City.
EMPLOYEES NUMBER 1,74l
$737,192 Was Paid Out to
Employees.
S4,O83,112 Of MATERIAL
And the Finished Product
Amounted to $5,751,694.

One million six hundred and four thou
sand seven hundred and fifty dollars is
the amount Of money invested in factor
les Of all kinds in this city. This is a
gain Of nearly a quarter Of a million OF
dollars over that Of last year. The capt
tai is invested in the manufacturing OF
over fifty kinds Of articles, and is divided
among nearly 500 plants
All of the factories employ E3 males
above the age. of 10 years, 1s7 females
above the age of Is and % children. and
during the past year s737. 1872 was paid out
in wages The raw material used amount
&c TO S4.oS3.012 and the finished product
brought in s., 751.694
The above totals are the returns Of the
city assessors and compiled By r. c.
Jackman. city assessor. The amount in
vested, expended and income. is for arti-
Giles made in Wichita. None of the bust
ress firms that only sell goods are includ-
eI in the totals.
in the list given below of the kinds Of
articles manufactured some of the capt
tai given as invested in only one line is
really divided among three or four, but
IS given under one head. In the list OF
foundries there are a number Of firms
that manufacture pumps, windmills. etc,
but their capital is given under foundres.
as they do general iron work. aud It
would be impossible TO know the exact
amount invested in each separate line
they manufacture The same thing may
b. noticed in the capitalization Of the ice
cream factories. One Of the largest
manufactures of ice cream in the city
makes ice and it would be impossible 90
estimate what amount they expend in
ejfber. line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12

F. H Blackets Of Harper was in the
city yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
BUNCoED OF $50
Man Leans a Stranger Money to Make
Set.

sex.
A man who would not give his name
70 the police nor his residence. but who
was passing through this city on his way
10 Oklahoma fen in with a stranger at
the Rock Island depot yesterday morning
who claimed to be merchant cf Lawton.
.. T. To- mon chatted awhile in a friend
lyway and then the supposedly LAYTON
man proposed that as II would be some
tirae until the train came. the two take a
stroll into the residence portion q the
city.
The other man assented 70 this and az
ter the men had walked north on 81.
Francis avenue a short distance they met
smother man This man and the Lawtoa
merchant got into . dispute over an ar
ticle as to whether il were q cartridge
OF q pencil. The Lawton maa had moth
ing but n check 20 stake and the other
man would not accept that. The Lswton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
Receipts are sufficien; 70 Pay Expen-
-fSrs~-- Tine 80

citgrcs Thgs Far.
Secretary Euler Z ~ = e c A.
stated yesterday tfa; thus ~ = sas cur
rsa year the receipts have bes- su~3cira-
to 7sT she expenses ard nas II 70; be--
~ deaclt Z $50 ~ The beg8azirx e
The yssr The associstisa weuid ,. out q
deer sew members are sotnl-g col
SANITY anS big Eo-1 vii ,. szac. %
close TIE rear entirely free frcz deot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
eeuda Hotel and Bath House.

NfcNLeA E'At-A U.s. ANaAA--
This hotel has been remo6ied and newly
furnished and generally fitted for the
accommodation and comfort OF visitors K
the springs. The p-oprietoTs. sole owners
OF the justly celebrated mineral springs
hotel and bath house. will leave nothing
undone to please guests,
FUTILE & MARTIN. Proprietors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-12
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. It cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and per-
manently cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
Hoods gGrsGp0gilLo
It purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
Il have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found it reliable and giving perfect satisfac-
ton. II takes away that tired feeling. gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition"
Miss EFFIE CoLoNNE. 1885 10th Street, N ".
Washington. D. c.
Hoods SarsapariIIa promises to
euro and keeps the promise.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-26
Kolej Bagdadzka.

Kolei Bagdadzka skroci znacznis
droge do Indyj i Azyi wschodniej
Jazda 2 Konstentynopola do Zatoki
Perskiej (Bassorab) wyniesie so CO.
dzin vice tylez lie jazda z Londy-
nu przez Pary& do Konstantynopola.
czyli razem pee dni;z Bassory do
Bombaju Q,e00 miD jazda trwac
bedzie dni cztery, wiec Gala droga
Londynu do Bombaju potrws dni
dzlewiee, gdy przez Brindisi kanal
Suezki trwa dni pietnadcie. Ma prze.
jazd Bassory do Kslkutty potrzeba
bedzie dni czternastu, gdy przez ka.
max Sueski trwa on okolo dni %.
Czas trwapia iazdy do Bangkoku,
saigouu, Hongkongu i Szanghaju
skroci sic dni szes6 do dziesieciu,
dsieki kolei Bagdadakiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-26
Ielegrar11ye

LoNDyN, 26go u u t. e G o. =
Lord Tweedmouth m6wif W izbie
pan6w skandalsch W minister
stwie woiny, kt6re trwonifo pieniq-
DE ma rzecz spekulant6w, Przy-
taczaf fakta, kt6re usprawiedliwiaja
wuiosek wysadzenia komisyi sled
czej. Lordowie Spencer Rose
berry podzielali zapatrywanie lor-
da Tweedmouth, gdy tymczasem
lord Salisbury milczat. W izbie
nizszej poseE Labouchere pOdi9t te
sama sprawe obec ministra Bro
drick. Zanosi sic ma rozdwojenie
partyi konserwatywnej, kt6re zmu-
ST ministeryum do podania sig do
dymisyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-26

splodowala puszka lakieru wrzuco.
ma tam pred chwila. Lafranz 70.
stat poparzony bardzo bolesnie i
niebezpiecznie W twarz obie rece.
Zawieziono go do szpitala powiato-
wego.
- John B. Scherman, zafozyciel
i byiy prezydent Union Stock
Yards & Transit CO.., umarf wczo-
raj W SVEN mieszkaniu pm. 2l00
Prairie ave. we wieku II lat.
- Szpital powiatowy otrzyma
muzeum patologiczne. przeznaczo-
ne glownie do celow naukowych.
Prezydent rady powiatowej Han
berg, jakotez komisarze Rosenthal
i Thielen ofarowali W zesz(ym ro-
ku ma powiekszenie laboratoryum
szpitala $4,000, tylez o6aruja W
roku biezacym.
= q domu poprawy W Geneva
uciekfo onegdaj troje dziewczat II
letnich: Mabel johnson. Emma
Cooper Belle Reest, ale wczoraj
je znaleziono, aresztowano zam-
knieto na stacyi przy W. Chicago
ave.
- Wczoraj odbyf sic egzamin
sfuzby cywilnej Al aplikant6w ma
urzedy poslancow ma posiedzeniach
rady miejskiej "(assistant sergeant
at arms'). Otrzymuja oni $3.50 ro-
cznej pensyi; zajeci So przecietnie
raz tylko W tygodniu wieczorem, a
W lipcu sierpniu maja wakacye.
Do wypefniania jest Z wakansow.
= Wczoraj popofudniu biura W
ratuszu byiy zamkniete, a duzo
czionk6w rady miejskiej wzieio u.
dziaf W pogrzebie aldermana Sin.
delara.
-Od kilku dni znikf bez wiesci
niejaki F. Hoban. Hoban mieszkai
z iona i dziewieciorgiem dzieci pm.
$50 E. Ravenswood Park ave. Cd
lat II miaf zatrudnienie frmy
Barahardt Bros, a niedawno stra.
Gil posade. Cd tego czasu popadaf
W melancholia. We czwartek wy.
szedf domu szukac zatrudnienia
i wiecej ME wrocit. Rodzina jego
znajduje sic W smutnych stosun.
kach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-26
Process o "chartreuse".

szmaragdowej barwy likier, wy
rabiany przez zakonnik6w klasztoru
Kartusow W Dauphine, wediug ia.
jemniczej recepty, staf sic powodem
procesu, to przyczyny nastepuja-
cej: Ma butelkach tego likleru wi
dnieje jako marka fabryczna globus,
krzyz po1pis: L. GARNER. ow Gar.
nier byi pred czterdziestu kilku la
ty prokuratorem, czyli delegowa-
nym do zalatwiania spraw swieckich
zakonnikiem klasztoru Kurtuz6w.
Poniewaz zakonnicy ME utworzyli
towarzystwa cywilnego dla prowa-
dzenia interes6w, a kongregacya
drugiej strony ME miasa prawnie "a.
pewnionego bytu, rrzeto prokurator,
jako jedyna handlowo odpowiedzial-
ma osoba musia} podpisywac marks
ochronna. NazWlsko Garnlera 20
staio ma butelkach j po jego smierci,
a obeenie spadkobiercy jego roszcza
zupeinie niespodziewanie pretensye
do gorzelni, W kt6rej wyrabiany
jest slynny swiecie catym likier.
Co wiecej domagaia sic zwrOtu "a
robku, osiagnietego dotychozas te.
60 zr6dia przez klasztor, a obliczaja
ten zarobek ma kilkaset milionow fir.
Skarga przeciw chwilowemu proku.
ratorowi "Chartreuse" zostaia juz
wniesiona, koszta zaregestrowania
tel pretensyi wyniosiy $4,000 fir.