davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-12-14
RECENT ENDORSE.
MENTS FROM
MUSICAL CRITICS

al am perfectly amazed 0 the
artistic results obtained with the
Pianoia. Not to my recollection
have ! ever heard q similar in
strument" RAOuL PuGNO
mo, only dos the Pi MIA
perform the great pianoforte COM
positions a. no other mechanical
device could hope to do, bu, As
an ACCOMPANYING instrument, il is
simply beyond criticism"
MARCEL JOURNET
al rould like to own several
piano-plsying machine, for curl
osity, but ] would play only the
PlAno.a, as that is Tar superior to
oil of them from tpt,y pom, Of
view" FRITZ KRElSLER.
My chief reason for pre-
ferins the Panola is tha, BY iu
use the piano can be played ar
tstieally, and this ] cannot say
Of the other Pi,no-Playins device,
] have seen.
LEOPOLD GODOWSkY.
I" have seen all the different
piano-attaohm hments, bu, the Pa
nola is the only one which
could be considered seriously, for
il is the only one which is mu,i-
cal or artistic. "
JAN KUBELIK.
I" am familiar with quite a
number OF the auto matte PIANO
payers, but. until heard the
Planola, ] had no oore-p, OF OF
how thoroughly artistic those in
strum-n,s could be made.
"Of all th- ri,no-pliyer, the
Pianol !, unqueaiondbly the
best. JEAN GlRARDY.
Z" The PiinolA bring, ou, the
seeen,ua ion and rhv,hm in my
marches even better than many
accomplished planirs. -
JOHN PHILIP SOCSA.
The sun., 1902-12-14

mary Mannerins also must soon leave us.
tn0ush abe and Tho ssubbotupe,s Of
The sun., 1902-12-14

Little that is new will be offered this
week at the New York playhouses. Most
OF the theatres are occupied by approved
and prosperous entertainments which will
remain with us over Christmas, and then
there will be grand dispersal. Among
tho novelties Of the week will be a comedy
at the Princess and n comic opera at tho
New York
The sun., 1902-12-14

New laurels are heaped nightly on Blanche
Bates and her fellow players in The Oar.
ling Of the Gods AT tho Belasco Theatre.
Mr. Belasco Is especially desirous that tho
audience shall be seated before 8 o'clock,
when the curtain rises Some OF the most
beautiful pictures are among the first.
The sun., 1902-12-14

shal+ly shoulders Il Miss MaIlowe. Size
IL worthier Of a better play. Let her re-
vive Romeo ard juliet" for the holidays
and she will throug the theatre nightly
The eternally youthful music of Shake
pearp would fit we'll in the scheme of Christ
mas tide.
The sun., 1902-12-14

sagged in thy intona'ion. o son Of the
AroCalypse," To criticize il human
The sun., 1902-12-14

william Favershsm has carried -Im-
prudence through ole triumphan, mo,,th
and enters upon another at the Empire
this week. The house is filled at every
performance, and the symnathv ~ ,h.
audience with both play aid piayers ia
generously expressed, Adelighttul comedy
and rare company
The sun., 1902-12-14

al am perfectly amazed N the
artistic results obtained with the
Pianoi,. No, to my recollection
have ! ever heard a similar in
strument. RAOuL PuGNO
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17

are registered off from the school rolls
for while, all of which is unpleasant
in the extreme.
Stewart Shaw is from one of the
most prominent families in Macon. He
is the son of William Checkley Shaw,
vice-president and general manager of
the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway, and the fact that he was put
under the ban, for so small an offense,
has caused somewhat of a sensation
in college circles. He refuses to dis
cuss the matter. saying that he does
not desire to appear in the light of
criticising his superiors in the school.
But his school friends say he was re-
lieved of all duty for thirty days by
the faculty for asking Steward Allen
in the best natured way possible If he
couldn't heat the oatmeal just a little
more. When seen this morning Presi-
dent Hall said:
There are no such rules at the
Tech. The boys are invited to COM
plain if the food is not satisfactory
l must decline to discuss the trouble
further, as it is a matter that be-
longs entirely to the institution. and
we must protect our students. l cam
not say what the details of the trou-
lie are"
1.-TWO hundred Tech students are still
in the dormitory. but as a result OF
Young Shaw's experience they will
probably keep the opinions of the daily
menu to themselves"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
PoPE'S REPRESENTATIVE.
To Visit Bishop Kelley During
Christmas Holidays.

Most Reverend Diomede Falconio, o.
S. F., apostolic delegate to the United
States, will pay visit to Savannah as
the guest of Rt. Rev. B. j. Kelley,
bishop of Savannah. He win arrive
on Dec. a. and will remain until the
following Saturday.
He will arrive in the morning. and
will be met by a delegation which will
welcome him to the city and escort
him to the bishops residence. There
the bishop and the clergy win meet
him in the vestibule of the Cathedral.
AS a part of the ceremony of welcome,
between sixty and eighty children will
sing God Bless Our Pope This choir
is now being trained by Reverend Faith
er r. F. Kennedy, pastor of the Ca
thedral. t't
The archbishop win be vested short
~ after his arrival and will then say
private mass. AS a part of this SER
vice the choir will sing, "Ecce Sacerdos
Magnus. On the following day, Christ
mas, the distinguished visitor will be
the celebrant at a solemn pontifical
high mass that will take place at $3.50
o'clock. The officers of this mass have
not yet been selected.
During the stay of Archbishop Fall
COMO ne VIII pc lne guest OF nOnOr at
a number of functions of which one
win probably be given by Bishop Kei-
ley, in the form of an oyster roast at
Tybee, and another by the Savannah
Council knights of Columbus The
day after Christmas an informal re-
ception will be given in his honor at
the residence of the bishop.
Archbishop Falconio recently sue
ceeded Cardinal Martinelli in the inn
portant post at Washington. after hav-
ing served for some time in a similar
position in Canada. Prior to going to
Canada Archbishop Falconio was pres
ident of the Franciscan Seminary at
st. Bonaventure. Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
CITY BREVITIES.

The annual meeting of Georgia
chapter OF Royal Arch Masons will
be held tonight.
The Hibernian Society will hold its
quarterly meeting tonight at the
Hussars' Armony.
The Kate Baldwin Free Kindergar-
tens will have a union Christmas tree
in Trinity Hall Friday morning from
8 o'clock until IL.
The Christmas tree and entertainment
by the Kings Daughters will be given
at the nursery on Henry street, near
West Broad street, on the Monday be-
fore Christmas. Presents will be dis
tributed and an enjoyable times is as
sured the little ones. The public Is
invited.
Little Wallace Sipple, the baby boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Sipple, who
painfully injured himself Sunday
morning by accidently drinking car
bolic acid. is reported as much i'm
proved and his entire recovery is look
ed for in a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Supple expressed their deepest apprecia-
ton last night of the many thoughtful
ones who had called or inquired OF the
baby's condition since the announce
ment of his accident.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
INSTANTANEOUS
MEET TONIGHT,

The Irish-American Friendly Society
Abercorn and Bryan streets. The COM
mittee appointed to select home for
the club will report and the final ar
engagements for the establishment of
headquarters will be made. Copies of
printed and are ready for distribu-
ton among the members. This will be
the last meeting of the society until
after the next oyster roast which will
be served immeditely after the holi-
days.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
WANTED HIS OATMEAL HOT.
Tech Student Complained and Got in
Trouble

If the Savannah boys at the Georgia
archaeological School have as much
trouble with their oatmeal as young
Stewart Shaw of Macon did, because
he wanted it served warmer than the
boys had been getting it, they are in
hard luck. Young Shaw complained
because the oatmeal was served cold
in the Tech dormitory, and he is said
to have been suspended for thirty days.
According to the Atlanta Jour-
nal. the other Tech students
who dine at the dormitory
mess han. are in fear and trem-
bling, and whether things are hot or
cold or whether they are not served
in sufficient quantities they dare not
make a complaint. Young Shaw, it
is said, is not the first student who
has been given the fresh air" for a
few days by the Tech faculty for MAX
ing complaints about the college cafe.
president Lyman Hall said to the
Journal that students are not allowed
to stay away from the school for thir-
ty days at a time for complaining
about their food, but are invited to
make complaints. Students say, how
ever, that If they register kick they
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
AUGUSTA WIDOWS
SUE FOR DAMAGES,
One Asks for $4,000 and the other
for $4,000.


for $4,000.
Augusta, Dec. 16-Two suits for
damages We're filed to-day in the City
Court of Augusta, brought by widows
against railroad companies. and based
on the killing of their husbands.
Mrs. Nettie Smith brings a suit for
$4,000 against the Augusta Railway
and Electric Company for killing her
husband, C. o. Smith. 1t will be re-
membered that Smith was passen-
ger on the Broad street electric car.
and was on the platform Just ready
to step out at the crossing OF WASH
ington street. The steam cars run on
Washington street. and just as the
electric car crossed the street, IL was
run into by an engine of the Charles
ton and Western North Carolina Rail-
road. Smith was knocked off the plat
fern under the wheels of the engine
and killed.
The suit charges that the street car
passed between the fiagman and en-
CINE, and the accident was due TO the
negligence of the electric company.
Mrs. Georgia V. Howell sues the
Augusta Southern Railroad for $40, 900
for killing her husband, Joseph r..
Howell, who was walking over a
stream on a trestle near Phoenix Fac
tory and was caught on the treastie
by the train and killed. The COM
plant alleges that no whistle was
blown, as the train approached the
trestle. and Howell had no warning
until 1t was too late to save himself.
The difference in the amounts sued
for Is accounted for by the difference
In the ages and earning capacity Of
the men. Smith was under thirty.
while Howell was over sixty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
~SOCIETY.w

Bitch, Edwards and Woods. and the
groomsmen were the Messrs. Bitch
and Mr. Robert Edwards. A reception
followed the ceremony, after which the
bride and groom left for Florida on
their bridal tour. They will reside at
Bllchton. Among the Savannah people
who attended the wedding were Mrs.
4. g. Black, Miss Pauline Smets. Miss
Abbie Orme, Miss Elizabeth Black,
Miss Mary Howard. Miss Augusta
Howard, Mr.. S. A. Edwards, Mr.. Ed
gar Cone, Mr.. F. B. Grower, and Mr..
Wallace Howard, Jr.
SOCIETY EVENTS.
Rev. DR.. Steele, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Steele for
the past fortnight. left yesterday for
st. Augustine.
Mr.. Mckay bearing will return from
the University of Georgia next week
to spend the holidays at home.
Mr.. Edward B. Webb is at home
for the holidays,
Mrs. F. Joseph has returned to the
city after a summer North.
The committee in charge to-day at
the special sale at the Womans Ex-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17

the consolation prize, Christmas cal
endar.
The guests were Mrs. Wright Hun
ter, Mrs. Hubert B. Duckworth, Mrs.
Arthur B. Middleton Gibbes, Mrs.
Tracy G. Hunter, Mrs. w. D. bearing,
Mrs. w. G. Morrell, Mrs. Henry d.
Stevens, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. w.
w. Rogers, Mrs. Louis M. LeHardy,
Mrs. Thomsa S. Wylly. Jr., Mrs. w. w.
Gordon, Jr., Mrs. Beirne Gordon, Mrs.
George w. Owens, Mrs. Anton p.
Wright, Mrs. A. G.. GueraFd, Mrs. Paul
Lyman, Mrs. Robert Ellington, Mrs. J..
B. Chestnut, Mrs. Reid Hobson, Mrs.
Frank c. Battey, Mrs. Anderson Car
michael, Mrs. II. H. Bradley, Mrs.
Thomas J. Charlton Mrs. John A. G..
Carson, Mrs. N II. Finnie, Mrs. H. A.
Crane, Mrs. T. S. Hayward, Mrs. Har-
old o. Aver. Miss Maude Hayward,
Miss Irene Withers, Miss Julia Owens,
Miss Nina Pape, Miss Waller, and Miss
Hartridge
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
EUCHRE CLUB,s MEETING.

The first meeting this season of the
Saturday Euchre Club was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Miss
Leonora Gabbett. The prizes, two lit
tie gold pins, crescent-shaped, were
won by Mrs. Wayne Cunningham and
Miss Bessie Denham.
Those present We're: Miss Marion
Maclean, Mrs. Wayne Cunningham,
Miss Frances Meldrim, Miss Clifford
Munnerlyn, Miss Shooter, Miss Mamie
Nisbet, Miss Freda Rauers, Miss EN-
ma Huger, Miss Helen Denham Miss
Bessie Denham, Miss Virginia Lord
Nisbet, Miss Eliza Hull, Miss Nina
Crane and Miss Mary Wayne.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
WITH CHRISTMAS TOKENS.
Married Women's Card Club Was
Entertained by Mrs. HOwkins.

SlaFrlt0 w CaEO 0AuD was
Entertained by Mrs. HOwkins.
With all the proper accomplishments
of the Christmas season, the Married
Woman's Card Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John S.
Howkins. whose attractive home had
put on a true holiday festivity. The
rooms were decorated with holly ber-
ries. their bright color showing vivid
against the soft green of maidenhair
ferns on the mantels.
The table cards were picture books
of the jolly old saint. his pack on his
back, and the individual score cards.
decorated with sprigs of holly, each
bore Christmas message. Little fig
ures of Santa Claus, packs of tiny fire
crackers and tin horns marked the
ten hands, and the twenty hands were
reckoned with larger figures of Santa
Claus.
Mrs. Anton P. Wright won the first
prize, a framed picture. The second. a
bon-bon dish, was won by Mrs.
Louis NJ. LeHardy. Mrs. Thomas j.
Charlton received the lone-hand prize,
a silver hatpin, and Miss Julia Owens
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
DIDN'T HELP MAN IN auIcKsASD.
His Head Above Ground for Two
Days, But no Negro Would Ala

His Head Above Ground for Two
Days, But no Negro Would Ala
Him.
From the New York Sun.
New Orleans, Dec. 1.-THE man who
persisted in quicksand near Malpina,
Miss, has been identified as George
Kilrain, and his death is the result
of negro superstition and fear. When
Kilrain struck the quicksand he sank
up to his armpits and remained In
that position for two days before death
relieved him. His repeated cries for
help were heard by the negroes In the
neighborhood and several OF them
went to him, but gave him no assis-
lance, being afraid to go near him be-
cause of the quicksand.
His condition was reported to a
negro magistrate in the neighborhood,
but he declined to render any assis-
lance on the ground that the law made
no provision for such cases. The head
and shoulders of the man remained
above the quicksand for several days.
the flesh being eaten from them BIZ
the buzzards.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17

ficers will take place at the next reg
ular meeting in January.
The following officers were elected:
President-Thomas f. Gleason.
Vice President-T. H. Brandon.
Recording Secretary-W. S. Founder
Financial Secretary-J. r. Shulock.
Treasurer-R. P. Walker
Marshal-Jno. G.. Stapleton.
Sentinel-T. =. Mcmahon.
Sergeant at Arms-Geo. Fitzgerald.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
ANCIENT ORDER
IN GOOD CONDITION.

Division No. 4 of Hibernians' Annual
Meeting and Election of Officers.
The annual meeting of Division No.
4, A. 0. H.. last night was an en-
thusiastic one and was largely attend
ed. The annual reports were read and
the election of officers followed.
The reports of the various officers
showed that the organization is in a
healthy condition. A social session
was held after the regular business
had been transacted. The division has
among it's members some of the most
influential and patriotic Irishmen in
the city. The installation of the Of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
RLITcH-EnWARns.

The marriage of Mr.. Thomas Nor
wood Bitch to Miss Annie Edwards
was solemnized yesterday afternoon
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Edwards, near
Meldrirn. The ceremony was at $50
o'clock and was performed by Rev. Mr..
Blount. The bridesmaids were Misses
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
TO SELECT LOCATION.
C. ID. Rogers of Florida Grocery
Combine Here to Locate Business

stand.
c. b. Rogers Of Jacksonville is in
the city. Mr.. Rogers is president of
the big grocery combine recently form
ed in that city for operation in other
places of the South. and is here for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the opening of a branch house.
Mr.. Rogers was here two weeks ago
but had then not definitely decided
upon the location of the business. and
the present trip is for that purpose He
could not state yesterday just where
the business will be located, but said
that he viii decide before his return
to Jacksonville, and that Immediately
thereafter, the local house will be OPEN
ed for business. 1t is intended to do a
general local and state business in the
grocery and grain trade.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
NGLY EMBROIDERED IN WHITE,

change will be: Mrs. Henry McAlpin,
Mrs. H. NJ. Steele, Mrs. NJ. A. O'Byrne,
Mrs. A. P. Wright, and Mrs. w. G.
Charlton.
Mr.. Earle Hartridge, Mr.. Wayne
Warfield, Mr.. Walter Hayward, Mr..
Charles Strong, Jr., and Mr.. Garrard
Haines are expected from Atlanta the
latter part of next week for Christmas.
Mr.. James j. Waring will return on
the 18th. from Yale for the Christmas
holidays. Mr.. Antonio Warning will also
spend the holidays at home.
The next meeting of the Monday Af-
ternoon Pleasure Club will be held
next week at the home of Miss Matte
PutZel.
Mrs. H. c. McFadden of Waycross
is a guest at the De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Porter Jones
of Gainesville have sent out invita-
tons to the marriage of their daughter,
Laura Henry, to Mr.. McCaw Flournoy
on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 81.
at o'clock, at Roselawn. They will
be at home at Paducah, KY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17

The Seaboard Air Line has recently
issued flyer advertising the reduced
rates allowed during the holidays. 1t
is Handsomely gotten up In poster form
representing winter at Valley Forge.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
Fire Threatened McDonoush,s MIL.

A fire broke out in the shavings bin
at AcDonough's mills about o'clock
last night, and but for the timely work
of Waterman Thomas F. Ryan, IL
would have proven disastrous The
Waterman was nearby and succeeded
in extinguishing the fire without call
ing out the department.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.

Washington, Dec. REORGANIZATION
by the Senate:
Lloyd Griscom. minister to Japan.
Micah J. Jenkins, collector of inter-
nal revenue for the district OF South
Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
FATHER MCGUIRE
AT CATHEDRAL

Rev Father Mcguire, formerly of
Kingston, Canada, reached Savannah
yesterday morning and will become an
assistant in the Cathedral of st. John
the Baptist.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
CAMPS WILL RALLY

At Meeting of Confederate Veterans
Tonight.
The December meeting of Francis S.
Barlow Camp No. SO, U. S. C. ", will
be held tonight in Chatham Artillery
Hall at $3.50 O'Clock. Hon. Robert NJ.
Hitch will deliver an address on the
Georgia Secession Convention" The
local camps of the Confederate Vete-
rams, the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, and their friends have been in
vited to hear Mr.. Hitch's address.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
AT THE THEATER

No small portion of the success of
David Harum" as a play is due no
doubt in great measure to the fact
that William H. Crane is the delinea-
tor of it's principal character. There
is to-day no more conscientious, cap
able and Woodworking actor on the
stage than Crane, and he has always
been regarded as a man who never
fails to prove his artistic worth, no
matter how poor the material he
might have in hand. He seems partic-
ularly well adapted for the portrayal
of Harum. OF course in writing the
book, Mr.. Westcott never thought for
an instant that his work would be dra-
matized. But if he did, and even if
ne had had Crane in mind for it's
principal actor, he could not have fit
ted the comedian to a greater degree
of nicely than he unconsciously cid
when he built his story of life in Cen
trail New York, around the shrewd old
banker whose principal hobby was the
trading of horses.
While the play is in a great measure
picture of life in a rural place it is
not by any manner of means what
the public has got to know as a "b'gosh
drama" In other words, it is not a
hayseed play with straw and grass
sticking all over it. David Harum is
not at all of the Joshua Whitcomb or
Nathaniel Berry type. He is not a
rustic, but a townsman. Mr.. Crane
is under the management of Charles
Frohman, and the latter has surround
ed him with a capital company and
furnished him with an elaborate pro-
duction of the play. The comedian ard
the play are to be seen at the theatar
tomorrow night.
s-N 20
III.
attraction Friday and Saturday nights
| and for Saturdays matinee. 1t will
be presented by company under the
direction of William Morris and John
I. Hall. The sale of seats will open
this morning. The prices are: Matt
nee, rs and so cents; regular prices at
night.
"a Jolly American Troup" will be
seen for the first time in Savannah
! next Monday matinee and night. 1t
not only depicts the trials, tribulations
and hardships of an honest workman,
| who, through adverse stress of circum-
stances, was compelled to be hobo,
but it also shows the magnanimity OF
! this same tramp, who, after being re-
| habilitated in society, not only for
gives but forgets all the injustice that
| has been done him and aids others
equally ulStTeSSeu 10 DedT tHeIF Duruel
and become reconciled to fate. The
| play, while playing on the heart
| strings. also contains many ludicrous
and laughter-provoking situations and
| intensely stirring climaxes. There will
| be specialties of an interesting nature.
| The cast contains such names as Miss
Blanche Henshaw, Walter Gale Gas
Happy Jack, the tramp, Frank Smi-
ley, Miss Maggie Merideth, Miss Helen
Davage and Frank Willard. The sale
of seats will open Friday morning.
Matinee prices are so and rs cents;
night, 80, 35 and rs cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17

Mr. H. c. McFadden, general freight
and passenger agent of the Atlantic
and Birmingham, was among the Wis
itors to Savannah yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
Repairing Chapel.

The chapel of St. Joseph's Hospital
is being repainted and decorated. 1t will
be finished in time for the Christmas
services that will be held in II.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. r. McC. Smith, Southern pas
senger agent of the Grand Trunk road,
headquarters Detroit, was among the
visitors 10 Savannah yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17

Mr.. James Menzies, general freight
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, left
via the Southern yesterday for New
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17

Mrs. H. c. McFadden of Waycross
is a guest at the De Soto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-06
Kufacya3 dom0wa.

.Przez cafy rok ME mogiem pracowat;
majao boil v krzy1ach / boil g}owy. Me
mia}em apetytu / nawet chodzit ME mo.
gfern. Bralem du4o- medycyny ale Wy.
zdrowiet ME mogfem. Ojciec Newman
uleczyf mic " 7miu tygodniach l jesten
zdr6w / silny.
Rad jestem~ powiedziet ka4demu cho'
remu by sic udaf do OLGA Newmana.
J6ZEF KuBIss,
= st. Peter, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-06
Wjadomo6ci O pogodsle

WjadomoSci o poRod1ie.
Los Angeles, CAL, 81 stycz-
mia. - Take Kalifornje nawledsl-
Ia s'lna lima, spadi tn faieg ja-
kiego cd wielu lat ME pam,etajs;
take same wiadomo6o nadchodza
II San Diego
potyohczas tegoroczna z,ma
bYla bardso sucba, emma 'panowa.
~ przenikliwe, to tel obawiais
sip bardzo 0 pomarancze / cytrYpY.
Nashv lie, Ten l., 81 StYcs-
MIA. - Burze sniegove v wielu
smielscach " stsnach Tennessee
hentyckY, Arkalsaa I Texas. po-
robilY du&e szkodY. ponisxtxone
im'ejscsmi telegrafy l ~telefony j
|saspY 6nleaows ma !in,aoh kole1o-
iwvch utrudnial2 wszelka komuni..
;kasye, 90 cd b.rdso wlolu lat v
po'udn'o .yeh ssanach 50 ME
prsytrs'aio. Dzie,ai ,ermometr
,lossedl. o II stopu, y edre. o..
wiab: s's trsebs bed1,e. snowsu
IwHlexd1..