davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22

The county commissioners have fixed
the tax levies for the county and begins
to look as if the people would be obliged
to pay about $4,000 more tax than they
did last year. This is approximate as
the figures of last year are not at hand as
we go to press.
Our friend the Gazette makes the
proposition look as sweet as possible and
loses no opportunity to sugar coat every
reature. For instance, it states that the
state levy has been fixed at four mills
even, slight reduction from last year"
This is, indeed strange inasmuch as the
constitution of the state provides that
the state levy shall not exceed four mills
and it was to change this that the Buck
lin bill was introduced.
The general fund has been increased
f6 600 over last year while the road and
bridge fund and the school fund remain
the same. The poor fund and the con-
tingent fund have both been increased
In one breath our Democratic friends
state that $40, 900 more, or nearly that,
has been appropriated for the use of the
commissioners and in the next they tell
us that the county must go without i'm
provements during the coming year be-
Cause some of the people objected to the
expenditures made by the board. Here
is what the Gazette says concerning this
matter:
at is probable that during the coming
year the people who are wishing favors
from the county in the matter of road
and other Improvements, will not find
the county commissioners as liberal as
they have formerly been. The last cam-
paign has demonstrated a peculiar con-
dition of affairs, in which it has been
evident that some people who have
apparently been desirous of securing i'm
provemeuts from the standpoint of pub
lie progress, have fought them for the
very reason of having granted these re-
quests"
1t is pretty hard to believe that SER
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22

Jim Redding attended court in Denver
a part of this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22
Church Notes.

N~hutNh ANOtcSs
We are desirous of publishing all the
church news. Send in your notices.
Services will be held at Calvary Epis-
copal church both Sunday morning and
evening. Everybody invited.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds
regular services every Sunday at II
o'clock in Elk's hall to which all are
welcome.
First Church of Christ Scientists will
hold Thanksgiving service Thursday at
II O'Clock in Elks' hall. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
t
The revival meetings being held at the
Methodist church will close tonight.
Much good has resulted from the meet
ings through the efforts of Rev. Coffman
and Rev. Lee.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Presbyterian church next
Thursday morning at II O'Clock. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. F.
Coffman. Everybody is invited. All
business houses will close at 10 O'Clock
in the morning.
+
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terian church is making preparations to
give their annual supper and sale of fam
cy and useful articles at the church on
Friday, December IL.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22

Have you tried Edwards Bros. Perfec-
ton coffee?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

coats and knew that they were on exhi-
bition. Behind them came the four horses
Of G. E. Palmer of Denver, who seemed
to bow their thanks to the ladies on the
grandstand for the applause which their
appearance created. AS the team passed
along the line of spectators they were
warmly applauded. The Judges, H. P:
Crane of Chicago, George L. Goulding Of
Denver, and DR.. Little of Minneapolis,
gave the blue ribbon to Mr.. Palmer.
The high school horses mounted by
skilled riders, gave an exhibition Of what
may be called the poetry of motion. c.
B. Chamberlain's gray mare, Margaret
Thatcher, stepped high as she went by
the grand stand. Then she wheeled back
and walked sideWise aud kept time to the
music of the band which played lively
tune.
But when A. E. Ashbrook's chestnut
mare, American beauty, started in to
show her PAGES, the crowd went wild with
enthusiasm. The little beauty danced.
Her four white feet went through every
kind of pretty motion: She, too, kept
time to the music and skilfully guided
by spur and line showed off every
imaginable pace.
The judges awarded to her the first
prize G. E. Palmer's Macdonald being
second, Margaret Thatcher third, and
Mrs. G.. L. Hunts Kentucky Prince,
fourth.
| The high action horses also attracted
much attention from the grand stand and
| bleachers. 1t did not take long to show
that the audience was strongly in favor
of C. R. Lambs handsome bay gelding
Tuck, who combined considerable spirit
with excellent manners. The judges
agreed with the crowd and awarded Tuck
the blue ribbon F.. B. Kellogg's. chestnut
mare Queen made perhaps a better ap-
pearance on the track than Tuck but her
manners were not of the best, and it was
probably on this account that she got Sec
ond prize. George c. Finchs mare, East
er Lily was an easy third out of field
of dozen.
Palmer's Horses Do Well.
| G. E. Palmer's entries, Timber Taper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The thirty-mile motor-Daced race at the
Pittsburg Coliseum last night between Benny
Munroe of Memphis and George Leander OF
Chicago was won easily by Munroe Leander
was awarded the first heat although but four
miles had been covered, Munroe's pacing ma
chine having failed. Time, 6:32 As. Munroe
captured the second heat by IA laps IN
145S rs and the third heat by three laps IN
1453 The fastest mile was made by Munroe
in 1921 3-5.
/ Twelve of the fastest homdng pigeons In tho
country left Pueblo yesterday morning to
make the longest official race against time
ever attempted. The will be from
Pueblo to Cleveland, a distance of 1859 miles.
The birds belong to AL Fox, secretary OF the
Cleveland Homing Pigeon Association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
JULY 2, 1902.

fought resoute third round. and at times
looked decidedly dangerous.
Parker, however, got the verdict on points,
and Dodge was vociferousy applauded for his
gallant stand.
In the middleweight contest, Wenck OF Yale
met R. C. Warnes of the Lynn Boxing Club.
who is the amateur middleweight champion.
( The American had all the advantage of the
RAPID exchanges at the opening, but eventual
ly Warnes acted the defensive, and by the
aid of number of facial hits he got lead
which enabled him to win comfortably.
In the lightweight bout, Gates of the Uniyer-
sity OF Kansas was fully twenty pounds light
er than his opponent, A. Warner Of the High
gate Harriers, who is the amateur lightweight
champion, and much regret was expressed at
this difference in weights.
In spite of the disproportion, however, Gates
put up plueky fight.
Just before the end Of the opening round
the American went groggy from succession
Of heavy blows on the head, and Tommy"
West his second, wanted to give in for him.
Gates, however, insisted upon another at
tempt, but with no better result, and the ref
cree stopped the fight before the second round
was concluded.
Circuit Attorney Folk at st. Louis yester-
day. in communication to the chief of police,
called his attention to the proposed prize fight
scheduled for Thursday night at the West End
Coliseum, between Young Cortett and Dave
Sullivan, and said it came under the Missouri
statute prohibiting such exhibitions. The
circuit attorney added that DIT is his duty to
prosecute all who participate in the affair.
Chief of Police Kelly stated yesterday after
noon that special meeting OF the board OF
commissioners had been called for to-day to
consider the letter of Circuit Attorney Folk.
declaring that the proposed Sullivan-Corbett
fight would be violation of the law. 49,.
In his commune ation Circuit Attorney Folk
quoted section 2125 of the revised statutes OF
1892 which provides for the punishment by
confinement in the penitentiary for not less
than two nor more than ten years of persons
engaging in what is commonly called prize
fight. IT.. F.
President Haughton says the fight will be
carried on within the law, as tickets are be-
ing sold only to members of the West End
Club. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

1o-oueen. oh. M. 15.1A Exhibitor, F. B.
Kellogg. T.. $3.50. ...;.., ..,-.., p
11--Duchess, br. m, 151h. Exhibitor, E.
liking. br. g., 1917. Exhibitor W.: W.
Price,
1a--Unnamed. b. g. Exhibitor, e. G.. WAL
,14-Duchess, Oh. m,,. 1872, years. Ex-
hibitor, George C.. Finch.
115-Tuck, b. g. Exhibitor, G. P. Lamb.
16-Jackson. Jr., br. g., 1873, years. Elk
A''''O' CLASS sHg IeNsswEEpsrAKEs.
margaret Thatcher. gr. m, 1872, years
exhibitor 9taa;. G; B: Ghamberlai IN o. r
hibitor, G.. E. Palmer.
3-Bon Bon, blk. e., 1873, years. Exhib-
itor, A. E. Ashbrook
hibitor, A. E. Ashbrook.
Exhibitor, Mrs G. F. Hunt 80
| 6-Derby, br. g., 1e, years. Exhibitor. G
Unnamed Exhibitor, Indian City Stock
| Farm.
GLASS 3. =:
| Photograph, Telephone, Tellawoman. Elk.
.2The Parader, b e., 1872 8 years; creigh
ton, b: g.. 15;2, years; GlenTood, b., g.
q Ell Cap CAPTAIN, Oh. e., 1874, Years; Jear
Bowdre, Oh. m, 1872, 5 years; Sunny Brook
br; h., ISL, years Exhibitor, G. E. Palmer
Tusib;to ohi M R Ralces oh g. Kitty
Och Louie, b. g., 1511a, 6 years; Mug
gins, b. g., 15.1R, years; Shorty, b. e., 1911
| 6 years. Exhibitor, Louis A. Laramee.
CLASS 2o-GAITED SADDLE HORSES.
| 1-American Beauty, Oh. m. ISL, years
Exhibitor, A. E. Ashbrook.
Bon Bon, blk. g., 1873, Il years.. Elk
hibitor, A. E. Ashbrook.
a-Margaret Thatcher gr. m, 1872, years
| Exhibitor, G. B. Chamberlain.
Forfeits aggregating $4,000 we're deposite,
yesterday at New York in the Boralma- Lor
Derby race scheduled for Aug. 2 at Hartford
Conn, and the Abbott Boralma races, SEIZED
uled for Aug. % or 30.
| Thomas W. Lawson, owner OF Boralma, sen
a certified check for $1,000 as his second de
post to bind the race between Boraln1a an
| Lord Derby, and another certified check for
| similar amount to bind the meeting between
Boralma and The Abbot. e. s.. Smathere
who owns Lord Derby, sent certified Chez
for $4,000 to fulfil his part OF the conditions
and John ]. Scannell, owner Of The abbot
also sent his certified check for like amount
/ AS Mr.. Lawson had previously deposite
$4,000 and Mr.. Smathers and Mr. Scanned
$4,000 each, there is now up as a forfeit O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
YACHTING

A suually wind from the northwest was
blowing yesterday at Black Rock, Conn, and
t he trial races for the Seawanhaka challenger
were postponed until to-day. The judges yes
terday announced the points won by each boat
Saturday as follows: Mascot 81, Crusader 10,
Teoumseh II, Frontenac 10, Nutmeg IL, Seer
ess 10, Monsoon 9, Filibusterer g.
BY the method of scoring every yacht start
ing Is given one point and one additional
point for every Tacht she passes.
The official award of the schooner race at
Kiel Sunday last is las follows: Cicely first,
Lasca second, Clara third Iduna fourth, Me-
teor fifth and Northwest sixth. 49,.
Cecil Quentin, the owner Of the Cicely, says
the Meteor has not yet had a fair test, as she
has not been sailed in a good breeze.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet has offered a consolation
prize of 1000 marks to be raced for Thursday
by the Imperial class boats which were defeat
ed by the Uncle Sam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
BOXING

large company assembled at the National
Sporting Club in London last night to wit
ness the boxing contests held in connection
tween Harvard and Yale students and English
amateurs:
All ,the amateur bouts resulted in victories
for the Englishmen, but the Americans gave
remarkable displays of ganeness.
The first contest was between heavyweghts.
Dodge of Harvard was considerable smaller
than his opponent Parkes of the Polytechnic
Boxing Club, who is the amateur heavyweight
champion.
In the course of the second round of the
heavyweight contest, both men landed a num-
Der of heavy blows.
Dodge was the first to weaken. but he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
The speed program Tor tomorrow is as

IHe 6pesu program ZOE Tomorrow 1s as
| follows:
2:a1 GLASS TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
1-Mirttie Wilkes, b. M, Ashland Wilkes,
Nettie Wright entered by g. S. Bell. Lincoln,
by Waller Brot i Charles s, city, Iowa. =
3-Prince, b. g., st. Elmo. entered by G. L..
Lady Lady Grannard, br M M. McK.nney, by
Antevelo,, entered by J.. M, Carr. San Fran
cisco. Cal
entered BY George Thomas, Arkansaw, wis.
6-Robin DoWnes, h., Colbert, Lady May,
entered by H. 81. Downes. Minneapolis. MINI.
entered sx 3 p Iaais Ws
time, entered BY 9. L. De Ell ryder. Menomonie.
2:14 CLASS PAeE PURSE. $500.
1-Hidalgo, 9: g., Ashwood, unknown. en-
tered by Mrs. M. "A. Johnston. Kansas City,
cote. entered By J. E. Naff. Minneapolis So
81. 3. Lee, b: s., strathberry, unknown,
| 4-Gale, br. h., Tempest, Rance, entered by
L. S. Hogeboom. Minneapolis:
known. entered BY a. q. Gees, Graceville,
MINI. ,.a, ..... - -.
| s-Deu S.. b, g.. entered by H. M. Stocking.
St. Paul, Mimi. Delavan.
To-morrow's horse show program, with
o eas ss'T HSAR HGi'e WAGON GLASS 1ocA
Queen, CHI. M, ELY; Prince, CHI. g..
| ..,... CLASS 23-POLO PONIES.
up to earrying 10 peuhds - Hf Be judsed for
their manners hardness and quality. First
prize, SIS; second, SIS; third, So.
/ ~1-Golden Seeptre. oh. g, 14.2h, 6 years; ex-
hibitor A. E. Ashbrook.
hibitor. A. E. Ashbrook. =
Hsweetheart, b. m. A.2. 5 years: ex-
| hibitor, G.. E. Palmer
5Ms1anG 4 M PsSma Dr. s 2
hibitor, Alfred H. Pope
.7-Croskee, ch h.. 10. years: exhibitor.
s-Beauty,, SPIT. g., IA, years; exhibitor,
| Mrs. Bracklin.
| 1-More Than King, CHI. g., 1876, years;
exhibitor A. E. Ashbrook.
2-All But King, b. g., IL, years; ex-
hibitor, A. E. Ashbrook.
| 3-Richard Yea, CHI. g., Is, 6 years; ex-
hibitor, Mrs, A. E. Ashbrook.
4-Glenwood, b. g., ISL, years; exhibitor
| G. e. Palmer, -.
5-sunny Brook, b. h., 1871, years; exhibit
Gel Captain, oh. G.. 1924, years; ex,
o e5eltSS Is i5PA iRn RoApsrERs pAcERs,
g.. exhibitor, M. S. Rothschild -
| CLASS 1l--BROUEHAM GLASS (LOCAL).
Jim Blaine, br g., 16. 8 years, Black
Prince, blk, 16, years; exhibitor, C.. NJ
| Harrington. ..~,..-
Price, b. g., 1e; Dixie, b. g., Is; exhibitor
Clinton Morrison.
s-Unnamed. Mate; exhibitor, Thomas
| Lowry.
,, MTeddy' B. g. gsa 15s; Clara b. M, 1872; ex
5-Queen, ch. M, Prince, CHI. g.; exhibitor
F. B. Kellogg. - -,~
CLASS 6-sPoRTING TANDEM.
| white Wings, VIII. m, l5.3 years; Mate
Exhibitor, A. E. Ashbrook..
| 2-Thistledown, b. H., 1858; 4 years; mate
Exhibitor, A. E.. Ashbrook. .,
Climber Topper, b. g., 1871, years; Devils
Dream, b. g., 15.2h, years Exhibitor, G.
E. Palmer.
+Anthracite, blk. g., 1871, 7 years; Grey
Ghost, or. g., 16.Ts 5 years. Exhibitor, G. E.
Palmer.
5--Queen, ch.; NJ, 15.11a; Prince, CHI g., 1872
Exhibitor, F. B. Kellogg.
6-King, br. G., 15.15s; Jack, br. g., 15.1h
Exhibitor. W. W. Price,; ~ ..--..-..~'
+ 7-Muggins, b. .g.,#l51k; years., Peter
Cooper, b. e.. 16:1M, years Exhibitor
1s-Dick, B. g. l5.2; Buck, b. g.: 1872. Elk
! hibitor, c. R. Lamb 80. =: .
| SIXTY, br. NJ, 14.2. Exhibitor, James
Foresttll.: o. slSsz%gy5 ,s& -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

and Anthracite, easily won first and Sec
ond respectively, in the jumping class, be-
ing the only horses to clear the four feet
and four feet and half heights success
fully. A. E. Ashbrook's white mare,
White Wings, was third.
Mr.. Palmer again had an easy victory
in the tandem class, his bay geldings,
Creighton and Glenwood, being perfectly
matched, and moving with the regularity
of a machine and at the same time with
splendid action. They got the blue rib
bon almost at first glance and the crowd
generally applauded the choice.
Mr.. Ashbrook got the second prize with
his chestnut geldings, More than King and
All But King, and third went to c. R.
Lambs pair, Bud and Dick.
In the class of roadsters, trotte the
first honors went to Mrs A. e. Ashbrook' S
chestnut gelding, Richard Yea. J. D. Nc
;Ardle's brown gelding, Noble St. Cloud,
came second. and W., A. Rules bay mare,
Corinne. When the Park wagon class
which was confined to Minneapolis horses,
entered the field the interest was great.
AS the animals sped around the track it
was evident that the Flour City had a
right to feel proud of it's horse flesh.
There were steeds of every variety and
even form of beauty on the track, and
the appointments showed up perfectly. 1t
was hard for the Judges to award the
palm, so close was the competition. How
ever,.it was finally decided>to give E. J.
Carpent er's bay geldings, Dewey and
Miles, the first honors. C. M. Harring-
toms brown geldings, Jim Blaine and
Black Prince, obtained second prize, and
Clinton Morrison's bay geldings, Prince
| and Dixie third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
TENNIS

The Round Robin lawn tennis tournament
at Philadelphia between Beals c. Wright of
Harvard, William ]. Clothier, Pennsylvania
state champion; Dwight s. navis, St. Louis,
and r. D. Little of Princet n, the four ex-
gperts, began yesterday on the courts OF the
Germantown Cricket club. The exhibition
given by the four contestants was the tbest
seen on any of the courts in Philadelphia in
a long time.
Wright won his match in brilliant style.
The other morning match was won by
Davis. In the afternoon contests Davis beat
Clothier and Wright defeated Little. The
summary:
Morning Gameg-w Wright beat Clothier
6-1, 8-6.
Davis beat Little, e-3, As, 81.
Afternoon Games-Davis beat Clothier, 3-e
ga, Ga. r.
Wright beat Little, ga, SO.
The tennis committee Of the Westminster
Country club of New York yesterday an
nounced an invitation double tennis tourna-
ment to begin at the club next Monday and
continue during the week. Among the con-
tests will be Ward and Davis, who hold the
national championship for doubles; George
and Bob Wrenn and Whitman and Ware OF
Boston; Little and Alexander, who hold the
western championship, and Clothier and Og-
den, who hold the Canadian championship
Each team will play all the others, and the
team winning the most victories will secure
the championship of the tournament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

the races the sum OF $4,000. Forty thousand
dollars more remains to be put up on the day
of the races. According to the agreements
the winner takes all in both races. The con-
ditions call for the best two in three heats.
s. G. Hildreth has sold his famous 3-year-
old, McChesney, to P. Ryan, a Chicago book
maker, for $1S, 900 John A. Drake bought the
2-year-old, High Chancellor, from Chinn and
Dorsyth for 81, 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Governors at Olympic Games.

Chicago, July Ex-Governor Yates, Of ILL.,
nois, has accepted the invitation to be pres
ent and assist at the inauguration Of the in
ternatona1 Olympianzgam to be held hers
in 1904 A detail of state troops will be or
dered to Chicago to participate, and the gov
ernor will endeavor to interest the governors
of other states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

wood b. g., ]. W. McKellip,
le1don Iowa (MeKellp) ........... 1 2 1
;ie Oh So, b. m, William Allendorf,
Minneapolis (Al1endorf) .....,...... 1 6
Laura Bell b. m, F. F. Rogers, To-
& ledo fRogers) Observation-Disclosures. 4 2
Ns Minn asi Cwison, : -: 8
0 9Graha m g :. :: 80,
on neapols IS, c r -
a Purdy, bl.- g., A L.. Russell, Column
bus junction, Iowa (RusselD $500 Z
Good as the races were, they did not
eclipse in interest the exhibition classes.
1T was hard to tell which class, the
coaching parade, the high school horses,
the high action drivers, the tandems, or
the jumpers, were most in favor with the
audience From spectacular point OF
view, the tandem and four-in- hand con-
tests were undoubtedly the most inter-
esting while the high school horses at
tracted the most attention from the nov
city and grace Of their performance.
Horse Show Events.
In the: coaching parade the first event
of the aft erneon. the spotted. four-horse
ri of A E. Ashbrools went down the track
CARRYING heavy drag as If it were a
b feather The animals curveted and
pranced, and seemd to show by their ac-
t.nns that they felt pride in their glossy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use
Carriers Little Nerve Pills, which are
made expressly for sleeplessness, nervous,
dyspeptic sufferers. Price IS cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

G. E. Palmer's entries, Timber Taper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
e. W. Grove.

This name must appear on every boz OF ths
remedy that cures cold in one day. Is cents>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Races Are Postponed.

The continued heavy rain of Tuesday
compels the management to postpone the
horse show and race program for the bal
ance of the week. The grand success of
Tuesdays exhibits and racing won all in
at tendance and the public is aroused to
the fact that such large and high ella ss
band of horses were never before quar-
tered in the state. 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

wy ola wszystk'cll'1 . 40
|tniejszy czlawiek mus'as SIC
rozweselic.
Tymczascm p~rzywolani ie--
karze wzieli~m niemanego star
ca pod swo)a opieke. odpro~
wad1ili do szpitala, a utulic 60
ME mogac, powiedziel', Re
zapewne trurku ME zwycza)
ny. wyp'} kielich "a w'ele !
to 20 tax wzrusza, ale to
przeJdzie pc przespaniu. TAX
pow;edzjawszy, cddali go pod
opieke dozorcom szPitala !
poszli.
Uczty bieslady ma kr6lew~
skim divorce trwaly dlugie
dni, a co dzieh, to wiekszy
bywal przepych. ochotniejsza
zabawa i hoiniejsze raczenie
goSci.
Wszyscy chwalili go$c'n-
nose i uprzejmosc kr6la, dir
will sic jego bogactwu / ME-
pojmowali juz prawie, jak mt
do tego wszystkiego stanie
mySli, re coraz wleksza ]
swietniejsza ola gosci swo'ch
sprawia zabawe i ucieche.
Gdy podczas najwiekszego
przepychu kazdy sobie m6wi},
re ]uz mic piekniejs1ego wy
mystic i urzadzic niepodobna
/ z temi mySlaml spat sic POI
}ozyI, nastepnego dnia wczo-
rajsza wspanialosc zdawa}a
mu sic prawie dziadowska W
por6wnaniu do dzisiejszej.
Ale wszystko sic przeciez
raz skohczyt must, vice skoh.
czyly sic i tie biesiady ma kro-
lewskim DIVORCE, a goscie na
chrzciny przybylt jeden pc
drugim wracali do domu. wra-
Gala powoli spokojnoss do
k~r6lewskich \palac6w, az od-
jechali wszyscy pozosta}
tylko krol z picking kr6lowa.
re synaczkiem swojm zwy~
czajna s|uzba.
Pozostal W szpitalu miedzy.
lekarzami / dozorcami, a cz}o-
wick ten po}ykal Icy, milcza}
i chodzi} jak Glen. W sobie
zamkn'ety / zbola}y.
Lekarze powiedzieli o MIN,
re to waryat, dozorcy ME do
wierzali jego spokojno$ci j
uwazali go "a takiego obia~
kahca, kt6ry umie sic ulozyt,
z zamys}ami swemi ukrye,
przyczaic. aby W sposobne)
ch~ili albo uciec. albo tel
co zlego zrobie, ogieh POI.
dlozyc, albo rzucit sig ma czy-
je zycie. zw}aszcza swoich do