davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16
Mobile Society News.

MT. William B. Ross of The University of Alabama arrived in Mobile yesterday to pay his last tribute to his friend, Henry Hall. whose sad death was such a grief to all who knew hinn His cousin Henry Clarke who tg attending
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16
MEpr1NG OF THE TINrAG1I.

and while Browning Haralson yesterday afternoon, when the following program was carried out:
 pauer, "The Troublesome Reign" was read by Miss Luoy Cobbs.
 A talk on Arthur by Miss Mary Burke.
 And reading of the two first acts of "Kine John by the entire club.
 The g1,ests of the club at this meeting were Mrs. Cecil Wilcox of Jacksonville, who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ran dolph; Miss Annie Baird of Washington, who is the gusst of her uncle, Mir. Charles G. Abercrombie. and Miss Lucille Wilkin- son of Prattville, who is visiting Mrs. J, M. de Cottes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

The Ladies of the First Presbyte- rian Church will give a Bazaar at 6 South Court St., on Dec. 18th, 18th and 2oth. They will serve lunch and staple groceries. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16
NEW POCKET

Put into Any Kind of Garment by Holt's Dye Works. We replace old worn-out pockets with regular pocksting or with heavy drilling,
 as customer prefers. Work sent for and delivered. Telephone 432. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16
sABEL- EIcHHoLZ.

SABEL- E1CHHOLZ.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends in this city:
 MT. and Mrs. Emanuel Eichholz re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Bertha, to Mir. Loeb Sabel of Montgomery on Tues day evening, December twenty-third. nineteen hundred and two, at seven o'clock. at their residence. No. 31s East Broad Street, Savannah, Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

Montgomery Theatre.
 Tonight, The Comedy Melodrama, "A Holly American Tramp. Prices 26c, Sec and 50c. Seats now on sale -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16
Qn0
 .s':S E SOCIETY.
N. dc CoTTEs.)

hisrly esteemed young business man of Montgomery, and has many friends who will be interested in this announcement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16
Report Was Amended.
FORMULA.

"GooD LUCK" Baking Powder is prepared by an especial Formula that produces the great est possible Leavening Power and the most nutritious and wholesome bread. Its power in the oven is what has placed 1t first In the estima- ton of the people of this country.
 
 Richmond, VirginIus,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16
NaAMHoop REsToRED "eupDEHE"

yss:s; : :sFEsss sss s s.ss.s' .ss. s.ss: :Hi is.:s q ss sy sssa s ,s E: SHa s s % ssS E SS as asas iss ss.s. s.c cs aa f ss s - E c. Eowle 10 Dexter Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Brewer of Waycross, Ga, were the guests Sunday and yesterday of MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Brewer. Mrs Brewer was formerly Miss Ethel Aimfield of Mt. Airy, N. C., at which place she and MT. Brewer were married on Wednesday last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

The Daughters Of the King gave an ens tertainment in ehs Chapter House oi Christ Church tonight for the purpose oi raising money for their annual Christ mas tree for the poos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

The young ladies of the Cotillioa C1us which nourished so successfully lass sea son, are recognizing and their germans will be among the attractions Of ths winter season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16
6. Y. BOGACKl,

Sasn, Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinet Mantels, Builders Hardware and
 Supplies. Mail orders sohcateo
 and, given prompt attention. Phone 33O. 34 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

The meeting of the Pivot whist Ciul which was to take place Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. c. s. Shawhan. hal been postponed until Thursday, SO as mol to conflict with the Buck reception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

Miss Blande Selden of Faunsdale is visiung Miss Belel Bartlette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

The Sidney Lanier Circle will meet this Afternoon with Miss Maud Steiner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

The Ladies' Tuesday Euchre Club will leet Today with Mrs. Sam Loeb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

Delicious lunch served at i1T Mont gomery Street by the Ladies of the First Baptist Church today and to- night. Fine display of fancy srtielsA. homemade cake5 and eAndissA 9&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

Miss Mabel Money, the brilliant dansht. CT of Mississippi's distinguished Senator Hon. H. D. Money. will spend the wtntes in Mobile. She is at Mrs. Htgiey's on Se Joseph Street. teN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

Miss Annie Maud Dawson has issued in- vitations to a library party" at which she will entertain Tuesday, December g in compliment to her guest, Miss Heard. Miss Dawson and Miss Heard are students at the Judson and will be home for the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

Mrs. W. H. Barnes of Opelika is visit lg her granddaughter. Miss Mary Fraser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

Mr.. c. Edward Harrison returned sah urday from Color@do. where for soms months he has bsen visiting his niecs Mrs. win Roland Mrs. Roland accom- panied him home, as did also little Az .nes Fowikes. laughter of Lr. and Mrs E O.. Fowikes. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

The annual hop given by the pupils os Prof. Wright's school will take place Friday evening at German Relief Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

Miss Ruth Huger is expected home from New York tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

MT. and Mrs. F. C. Fullbright left yesterday morning for their home in Hem dersonville, N. C., after a pleasant visit to the family of Mrs J. P. Knabe on Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-16

Mrs. Fannie Cleans is visiting her son. MT, Lowndes McCaa in Anniston.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

trinkets, coins, Scarubs, rides to
''Sphincus,' etc, in such numbers that
one could neither hear. see nor think
If | could have heard a basso profundo
or even a baritone l might have been
tempted to purchase something or have
been more inclined to dole out bak-
shish. This terrible annoyance pre-
vented me from making useful exam
nations and it was not until | passed
over to the restaurant. where these
people are excluded, that l could gaze
at the wonderful structure with any
satisfaction.
The first thing that l noticed was
that the four pyramids We're in line
and at a right angle with the abrupt
front Of the Libyan hill. The next was
that the apics of all were on the same
level or horizontal line: that the diff
ferences in height related to their
bases and not to their tops. Cheops is,
in fact, slightly lower in altitude owing
to the loss OF its apex. while those Of
Chephren and Mycrenius are intact.
The fourth one on the top and back
end of the line is so small that it is
not usually mentioned. According to
MasperO'S plan there are three of these
little pyramids, all in a transverse line.
The north one is in line with the great
ones.
The next thing that attracted my at
tentOn was that the varying thick
nesses in the courses of stone in the
pyramids correspOnded with the strata
of the Libyan hills. l was too far away
to determine this with certainty, but
from where | stood the weather. beaten
strata Of the hills seemed to come
around through the pyramids with
mathematical accuracy. The sand from
the Libyan desert has blown over so
that the lower strata of the hills and
those of the pyramid bases were not
observable, and this sand drift inter
feres sadly with an understanding OF
the original structure of the Sphinx
and its temple, but ttN"e is enough to
show that the Libyan hills at some re
mote period formed a shore line for
some body of water, and that a narrow
tongue. with steep faces, ran out from
the hills into the valley at the same
level as the hilltop, leaving small bay
or cove on the south side, in which
was an island and the Sphinx block
sunkcn rock. 1t may be that the ridge
was cut by water action. so that II
formed n line of island points which
were afterward dressed into pyramids,
as the distances between them are I'M
equal.
The next thing worthy of considera-
ton is that the ancient Egyptians were
skilled in working rocks in stu. The
weather-bcaten and sand blasted
Sphinx confirms this and adds the tes-
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

sonal touch with the Revolution, but
it removes me from it by only one lit
tie gap. Sparks told me of the Massa-
chusetts officer, whose name he did not
give me. who was at Princeton on the
day of the battle. There is a certain
bridge, which the we'll informed reader
viii remember, which It was important
TO d troy. Washington instructed this
Massachusetts captain to take a file OF
men and destroy the bridge. The cap
tain touched his hat and said: Are
there enough men," and Washington
said: Enough to be cut to pieces
This gentleman told DR.. Sparks after
ward that as he went back to his men
he pinched his cheeks for fear that
they should see that he was pale, but
they destroyed the ridge.-Edward
Everett Hale in the Outlook.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

The Apis tomb contains in one
chamber twenty-four sarcophagi for
the sacred bulls. calculated by meas
urement to weigh seventy tons each.
which were carried in through eXca-
waited drifts or tunnels and located in
a manner which would puzzle modern
engineers, but whether the granite
slabs of the pyramids were taken up
through the known passages or
dragged up the hillside by capstan and
rollers, as mentioned by Herodotus,
am the passages subsequently walled
in, VS. some of the passages undoubtedly
were the presence of granite blocks or
slabs II the interior does not initiate
against the idea of a solid interior
cone The interior passages could
have been more easily eXcavated than
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03
United states Lava Sea.

A lava sea of 100000 square miles
in extent and upward of 1000 miles
deep is not usually thought of as form
ing part of the United States, yet
nearly the whole of Washington, Ore
gon and a large part of Idaho was
once overrun by such a sea of molten
rock, the widespread remains of which
form most of their surface to-day.
Into the ancient lava beds the rivers
have cut profound canons several
thousand feet deep, some OF which,
notably that of the Snake, even rival
the Grand Canon of Colorado. except
in brilliancy of rock coloring. Between
the rivers Or the upland plains the
country is seriez Of rolling plateaus
on which the soil IS thick and rich.
Here is the great wheat-gf owing coun-
try of the northwest, large arsG.s being
particularly adapted TO agriculture.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

of the stone age and Mycrenos, tho
builder of the third pyramid, is cred
tied with the discovery of geometry.
This briefly outlined view OF the
mode of construction does not detract
from the wonderful conception of the
pyramids or from the magnitude OF the
work, but rather adds to the wonder,
as it shows that with poor tools and
crude knowledge of the mechanic arts
the Egyptians carried out gigantic
undertaking, which deservedly stands
as one of the wonders of the world.
All that this explanation accomplishes
is that it does away with the supposed
appliances necessary to the building OF
the pyramids from the base upward
with the transportation problems, ex-
cept for the granite blocks, and the
hauling and handling Of such enor-
nous quantities of stone, while it re-
lieves us of the uncomfortable sus-
picion that the world has lost much
in mechanical appliances and has
moved intellectually backward since
the days of Cheops.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03
STORIES OF WASHINGTON.

Expressions of Sentiment by The
Father OF His Country
An old parishioner once told me that
the day when Washington entered Bos-
ton in triumph-that is, on the 18th OF
March, 1776-he took up his headquar-
tiers at the best public house in Bos-
ton, which was at the head Of State
street, until then called King street.
According to my old friends account.
Gen. Howe had occupied the same
inn. The mother of my informant was
the daughter of the keeper of the inn,
and was little girl playing about the
house and, of course. interested in all
that passed. Washington, with his
usual kindness to children, called the
child to him and said: You have seen
the soldiers on both sides; which do
you like best?" The little girl could
not toll lie any more than he could,
and, with childish frankness. she said
she liked the redcoats best. Washing
ton laughed. according to my friends
story, and said to her: Yes, my dear,
the redcoats do look the best, but it
takes the ragged boys to do the fight
ing" This is one of many well-au-
thenticated anecdotes which disprove
the ed demi-god theory that Washing
ton never smiled.
When | was in college. Jared Sparks
always a near friend, was lecturing on
American history. | stopped after the
lecture to ask him some questions. and
he told me this story of the battle Of
Princeton. l dare not call it my per-
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

AS the writing up of Egypt with es-
pecial reference to the pyramids is now
in vogue, it seemed good to me to add
a subject of thought and investigation.
writes L. L. Bond in the Chicago
Chronicle. l feel as we'll qualified to
do this as many others feel qualified
to write of countries, their inha bitants
and customs by simply passing through
them on Il railway train, for l stood at
and around the base Of Cheops for six
mortal hours listening to the high
tenor yelling and shrieking of the
Arabs and fellaheen who gathered
around offering all sorts of devices,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

blast or use me. no IS in those days
which would produce any considerable
quantity Of waste material
SnOfrui, the father of Cheops, is I'M
derstood to be the builder of the pyra-
mid tomb of MEDIUM as well as the op-
orator of the copper, turquoise and
other mines in the Sinaitic peninsula.
All of the tools found in and around
these mines are of flint. Some of the
explorers are of the opinion that from
the wonderful tunnels and drifts here
found metal tools must have been
used, even though no trace of such
tools can be found. The quantity and
variety of flint tools here found show
that at the date OF the building of the
pyramids flint tools had not gone out
of use and that with such tools the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

mode of construction dispcses of many
of the transportation problems and of
the supposed tremendous lifting APP
paratus required for elevating the
stones.
This explanation will be objected to
because of interior passages and gran
ite-lined chambers. / had intended to
inspect the interior. but when ! came
to the opening one of the guards Slid:
"You cannot go in, sir; you are too
large man" So on account of my
size (height feet, weight 1853, l was
refused admittance. and per conse
uuence, I have to depend on others
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03
THE NINE PYRAMIDS Of GIZRE

who did not have in mind the manner
Of general construction for the whole,
for if my theory of construction is
correct all OF these structures save
solid central cores. with exterior ma
sorry of a greater or less depth and in
various places of unequal depth.
The presence of granite blocks dress
ed and undressed does not afford any
particular negative evidence for large
FURNISHED blocks are found in the
Temple of the Sphinx, which is an &C
knowledged excavation in the native
rock. Maspero says that the walls of
the Chephren temple had solid lime
stone cores. like those of the Sphinx,
seven feet and ten inches thick.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

or cut originally by water so as to
form rock islands. Cheops, being at
the extreme end, would have only
slight surplus on three sides and in
fact. the end surplus and chips are
there to this day in the form of three
little pyramids near the southeast
corner. Besides. no one can tell the
amount of surplus or debris that lies
buried under the Overblown sands.
The Egyptian We're also skilled in
quarrying rectangular blocks, as is
shown by abandoned quarries in up
per Egypt, and the stones of the pyra-
mids do not show any dressing signs
or tool marks and the perfect joints
were made by rubbing. They did not
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

accurate job than Cheops. Maspero, p.
SGT, says: THE work of facing began
on top; that of the top was first placed
in position" This fact does away with
staging for that part of the work, and
why may it not have been done as the
main work progressed downward?
1t will doubtless be objected that if
the building and quarrying began on
top there would be much surplus ma
terial there, with scant supply at
the base. but this is not tenable OBJ
lection if the first proposition is ac-
cepted that the projecting tongue of
rock was high and narrow at the top
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

construction of powerful lifting appar-
atus either of wood or metal was an
impossibility.
Again, .ne record shows 1000 talents
of silve: ($2,00O,0 00) were expended
for turnips, onions and garlic, while
there are no items for tools ot ma
chinery. showing theoretically that the
workmen furnished their own tools
and APPLIANCES. When the pyramids
were built Egypt had not passed out
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03
Popul!sts i'm Legislatures.

There are two Populists in the Mis-
sissippi legislature, five in the North
Carolina legislature, one in the Mime
sofa legislature, thirty-seven in the
legislature of Kansas, nine in the legis-
lature of Georgia, twenty-one in the
legislature of Colorado, and two in the
legislature OF Nevada. The Populist
party has no foothold in Eastern
states
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03
QUEEN & CRESCENT
- r . y 7 E. ~

The Best Line to New York .Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
all points in the East
Through Sleeper, New Orleans to
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol,
Lynchburg, Washington and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both New
York and Cincinnati Lines, serving all
meals.
Coolest Cleanest.
Full detailed information furnished
on application.
Geo. H. Smith,
G. P. A.
r, J. Anderson,
a. G. P A.
New Orleans, La
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

formed during the progress of the
work, and afterward lined or faced as
at the opening, where there were de-
fects. All of the larger pyramids show
tunneling in the acknowledged native
rock. beneath their bases.
The ancient Egyptians built with
more or less accuracy on sun lines.
and with the 756 feet in length and
the coarse material used they may
well challenge the world for a more
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

iimony of one rock to their skill in
this direction. while the Apis and other
tombs at Sakkara add additional
proofs. and it enfOrCes the probability
of the suggested mode of constructing
pyramids, which is that in making
them they began at the top and as
they went down quarried the mate
rails at the levels where they were
used.
1t will be seen al a glance that this
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-25
Kronika MiejscoWa.
NOTATKI POLITYCZNE.

Czlonkowie klubu Mohican "a
mierzaja W dniu ID pazdziernika
urzadzic zebranie, ma ktorem
przemawiac beda m6wcy republi-
kahscy demokratyczni po kolei.
Zaproszono juz Shermana, prze-
wodniczacego izbie posiow W le-
gislaturze stanu Illinois, oraz Sa-
muela Alschuler. Obydwaj podo-
bno zaproszenia przyjeli.
w glownej kwaterze demokra-
tycznej pm. 145 Randolph str. zor-
ganizowal sic wczoraj komitet ma
turalizacyi, Sedziego La Buy wy
brano prezydentem, Johna O'Bri-
en- wiceprezesem. Dobiora sobie
sami staiego sekretarza komitetu.
Kwatera tego komitetu znajdo-
wac sic bedzie Cd 29 wrzesnia W
pokoiu no. 6 w domu pm. 145 Ran
dolph str. Komitet ma nadzieje,
re wyrobi papiery obywatelskie z
CORA IS tysiacom osob, ktore be-
da n1iaiy prawo brac udziai w
przyszlych wyborach.
Przyponinamy, ze regestrowac
sic w odnosnych precynktach be-
die MONA W dniu 4 pazdzierni-
ka, Cd przyszlej soboty "a ty-
dzien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-25

pieczna jest dla biatych rasa z6ita,
zamkneta swe granice pred robot
nikiem chinskim. Rosya musi u
czynic to samo; Wymaga tego ~
wotny jej interes, a zreszta powin.
ny W razie potrzeby przemowic ar.
maty rosyjskie-twierdzi W koncu
,Swiet"-albowiem ziemie, zdoby-
to oblane krwia rosyjska, slusznie
naleza do Rosyi raz ma zawsze nj
komu ME Wolno o ME sic kusic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-25
Rome wiadomosci
telegraficzne.

- Rad niemiecki oswiadczyf
przez usta ministra spraw wewne.
trznych, Posadowski Wehr IA, ze
ME przyjmie noweli taryfy " takiej
formie, W jakiei prey pierwszem
czytaniu sic przedstawiafa. Me
zgodzi sic mianowicie ma cfa ma
mieso bydto, przy ktorych VIA
snie komisya obstaje.
Niemi{y cesarzowi radca miej-
ski W Berlinie, Kaufman. kt6rego
obranie drugim burmistrzem Ber-
lima wywoiaio niechec cesarzai i ME
zostato zatwierdzone, zrezygnowat
urzedu swojego formalnie.
: Policya berlinska szuka po.
chotlzacego z New Yorku J6zefa
Schwabera, o kt6rym jej doniesio.
no, re jest anarchistq i wyjechat do
Niemiec.
: ze stolicy Korei, Seoulu,
otrzymuje paryzki Figaro" via
.domosc, re cesarz koreanski umart.
= Mgr. Diomede Falconio, ME-
dawno mianowany delegatem apo
stolskim " Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, otrzymat z Watykanu pole
Genie udania sie natychmiastowego
ma nowe stanowisko.
= W Macedonii szerzy sic pow
stanie. W wielu miejscach koleje
zelazne druty telegra6czne SO po.
niszczone.
= General Dewet otrzymat tele.
gram z potudniowej Afryki, re u
mari tam jego syn 13 letni.
- Wydawca pamietnik6w byte.
go prezydenta Kruegera, Lehman,
przesfaf temuz jako honoraryum
Sl50,000, kt6re zostana W cafo5ci
wiqczone do funduszu wspare ola
Boer6w.
w stolicy Ekwadoru, Quito,
wystraszylo mieszkaic6w znaczne
trzesienie ziemi, ale ME zrzadzilo
szkod wfelkich..
= Zeznaniu Younga, posadzo.
nego o zamordowanie pani Pa
liter, policya ME wierzy, i sqdzi,
ze wymy5lit on sobie tylko jake
COS Eilinga, ma kt6rego wine skla.
da.
w Peoria, ILL.,, odbywa sie
konwencya States League of
Republican Clubs. Wczoraj wie-
czorem przemawiaf tam sekretarz
wojny Root.
- Przybyiy do New Bedford
Mass. statek ,,Platina", fowca wie-
loryb6w, przywi6zf wiadomose, re
W poblizu Barbados upolowat vie.
loryba kompletnie biafego, kt6ry
dostarczyf 100 beczek tranu.
W Sorsogon ma wyspie Lu.
zon ma Filipinach aresztowala po.
licya amerykahska dwie kobiety,
kt6re chelpiiy sic, re umieja ,,za-
mawiac" kule. Tame wzieto W
niewole $50 zwolennik6w fanaty.
cznego naczelnika Rios.
w pofudniowej czesci stanu
Indiana szalaf huragan i zrzadziI
znaczne szkody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-25

- Aresztowano Roberta Monroe
"a naduzywanie poczty " celu Wy.
iudzania pieniedzy pod fatszywymi
pozorami.
- Wczoraj szalaia TAXA burza
ma jeziorze. re muiejsze okFety
ME byiy W stanie wypigna6 z
portu.
z wysokosci 7 pietra spadf
robotnik Harry Webster ma bruk
przy budowli, bedscej ma wykoh'
czeniu ma rogu Fullerton at /
Southport ave. Przswieziony do
szpitala Braci Aleksyan6w, umarf
tam W okropnych boleiciach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-25

- Charles Lane skarzy nMaso-
mic Temple Safety Deposit Cos. o
$4,000 odszkodowania. Zfozyf $500
i diva pierscionki we wynajetej.
szuAadce, a ia W kilka dni pozniej
okazaia sic pusta.