davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

Bases on BallS-On Suttn0n, 4.
Struck out-By Sutthoff. 5; by Mock, 4.
Two-base Hit-Meaney.
Home Run-Turner.
Double Plays-O'Brien, Fox and Heydon;
Coulter and kim.
Stolen Base-Kleinow.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. s. Toledo. T.
Umpire-Tindil--
Time-1:45.
Attendance-2,OS1.
KELLUM WAS EFFECTIVE.
Kellum tossed up easy ones in the open
ing inning of the second affair and Burns,
Meaney and Owens went out. Hughey
passed Hogriever and Kuhns flew out.
Woodruff dumped single in right and
Hogriever and Woodruff INDUCED in
double steal. Kihm hit short fly back of
third base which was caught by Owens.
and Hogriever scored. OBrien went out
from Turner to Hughey, the latter covering
the initial bag The second inning wit
messed Toledo take the lead. After Turner
flew 10 Woodruff. Smith. Flanagan and
Gilks singled, Smith scoring on the last
hit Kleinow drove a hard one TO Woodruff,
who knocked il down but did not pick il
UP in time 10 throw out Flanagan at the
plate He threw 10 kim and caught
Kleinow. Hughey went out on an infield
chance.
A double play deprived indianapolis Of
a chance Of tying the score in the second
The visitors added one in the first half Of
the third on MeaneyS single an out and
Turner's single. The HOLSTERS pulled to-
gether in the last Of the third and tied the
score. After Kellum struck out Hogriever
was passed. stole second and reached third
on Kleinow's wild throw. He scored on
Kuhn's fly TO Flanagan. Woodruff hit
safely and reached second on a passed ball
Kihm hit 10 left for tire bases on which
Woodruff scored. O'Brien flew to Flanni-
gan.
HOLSTERS TAKE LEAD.
Indianapolis took the lead in the last OF
Ia IL
Coulter started the fourth with a single
and Fox hunted TO Smith. who made a wild
throw, Coulter scoring and Fox reaching
third. Heydon walked. Kellum hit to
Burns and Fox was caught at the plate
Hogriever few out but Kuhns scored Hey
don with two-bagger. Three singles gave
the visitors their last run in the NTH in
ming In the last half OF that inning the
Hoosiers made four. kim singled and
O'Brien beat out an infield hit. Coulter at
tempted sacrifice and Turner made a wild
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
AN INVENTOR DEAD.
Isaac w. Knowles, who Devised the
Noisy Circus CaIIiope.

EAST LIVERPOOL. O., July 2S.-Isaac
W. Knowles, aged eighty-three died at
the home of his son, in California. to-day.
He was the oldest living manufacturing
potter, vice president and director OF the
Knowles-Taylor Pottery Company. He
built the first pottery here in 1854 He in
vented the cirucs calliope, lettered playing
blocks for children and many labor-saving
devices used in potteries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
won In THE THIRTEENTH
MUCH ABUSED NUMBER NOT IN
LUCKY FOR THE BOsTONIANs.
Scored Two Runs i'm the First and One
in the Thirteenth, and Won from
st. Louis-Other Ball Games.

ST. Louis.. ..1O-Pittsburg 80.
Boston ....... 3-PhiIadelphia.
New York -. 4-BrookIyn -. L
Chicngo-C incinnati-Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

Don't be hoodwinked into drinking an
other champagne. Cooks Imperial Extra
DrS - LIE zro3er wine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
E. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box or
he genuine Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tab
cts. the celebrated Cold and Gri9 Cure ne
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
ESCAPED FROM THE FERRIS SCHOOL.
George SiscO of This Town After Spending a
Few Weeks Home Arrested and Taken
Back to Wilmington by a Detective.

Some six or eight weeks ago George
Sisco, son of lee Sisco of this town,
escaped from the Ferris School of
Wilmington, where he was an inmate,
and returned to Smyrna and was
spending the time with his grand
father. He was not allowed to enjoy
his liberty very long, for the author
tiles of that institution, informed of
his whereabouts, sent Detective Bull
lock down on Thursday to bring him
back. The boy was arrested and plac-
ed in the Smyrna lookup to await the
hour for taking the midnight train
Friday morning back to Wilmington.
The detective called on Constable
Jones for assistance, and in taking the
boy out they met some Interference
from Charles ". Sisco, who didn't
want his nephew to leave. 1t appears
that the whole family is opposed to the
boy being at that institution and they
naturally are making every effort tC
get him out. He was ordered there by
his mother, who lives in Chester. Th'
boy was taken back to the Ferris
School Friday morning. On Satur
day Charles Sisco was arraigned be
fore Magistrate Cooper on the charg'
of assauIting, threatening and resist
ing Constable Jones in the perform
ance of his duty as a peace officer. H
was found guilty and fined with cost
$4. IS, which was promptly paid.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
TOWN COUNCIL ADJOURNS SINE DIE.
Held Its Last Meeting Friday Evening and
Wound Up Business For The Pnst Year.
All Departments Show Earnings.

Town Council held its last meeting
OF the fiscal year on Friday evening,
with all present. The recent election
did not, however, change the personnel
OF the Board and next Friday night
they will re-organize again for the en-
suing year. Alderman Grow rendered
his last monthly report and showed
where $2.OO had been collected in fines
and passed over to the Town Treas
urer. A report was also received from
the Board of Election Officers an
nouncing the result of the special cleo
tion for Free Library to be 90 for and
14O against. The report was accepted
and filed.
Councilmen Moore and Wright, ap-
pointed to audit the annual report of
Chairman Reynolds, of the Opera
House Committee, found the net pro-
ceeds and earnings to be $2O4 13. Coun-
cilmen Fowler and Reynolds found the
report of Alderman Grow to be S47. .95
to the good of the town. Councilmen
Anthony, Moore and Fowler found
that Treasurer E. V. Cooper had re-
ceived during the year $11, ,621.41; dis
tributed $11; ;476. Is, and had a balance
in the treasury of $145.25. When the
auditing was completed Secretary
Henry S. Anthony read the annual
statement of the town, which will be
found in full on our fourth page. All
departments were shown to be earning,
and with plenty of stock on hand it is
thought by some that the Council can
get through this year without raising
the tax rate. The sewer system has
earned $3.50; the water works, $479. CO.
and the electric light, $659.96.
S. James Hicky, formerly of Smyr
ma, who is now at Chestertown. Md
sent in application for Chief of Police
The matter was deferred.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
LEVY COURT ELECTS cONSTABLES.
Charles II. Jones, Herman c. Wood aud JOhn
c. Garner Named For Smyrna,

The following Constables and Jail
Commissioners were elected at Dover
yesterday afternoon by the Kent coun-
ty Levy Court for the ensuing year
Constables-First district, Charles II
Jones, Herman G. Wood, John c..
Garner; Second district, Isaac G. Lof-
land, Joseph Patten, John M. Knight;
Third district, Charles A. Foreaker.
William T. Ford, Robert Pierson;
Fourth district, Thomas R. Morris,
Mark Nickols, George Roadway; Fifth
district, William F. Willis; Sixth dis
trict, Leroy G. Smith, William t.
Simpson, Walter Melvin; Seventh dis
trict, Wilbur Hollis, Nathan farrell,
John NJ. Lynch; Eighth district, Hez-
ekiah Sapp, James Bethards; Ninth
district, Samuel F. Minner, Samuel F
Collision; Tenth district, d. Frank
Marvel, John w. Coverdale. jail
Commissioners Robert P. Collins,
John s. Rowan, Joseph Mcdaniel.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
MISSING BOY HAS RETURNED.
John TOrbert, Jr., Who Disappeared so Mys-
teriOGsIy From RehObOth Has Returned.

John Torbert, Jr., the son of DR..
John Torbert, formerly of Smyrna,
who so mysteriously disappeared from
the Hotel Douglass, at Rehobotb,
March 25th last, and for whom the de-
tectives were looking for some time,
has returned home to his father. The
young man did not give many details
of where he had been, except that he
was South on a boat. For time it
was supposed that he had been muir
dered and his father and other mem
bers of the family were greatly wor-
ried over him. He has now been at
home for several days and does not ap-
pear inclined to go away again.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH REVIVAL.
Meetings Still 10 Progress with Number of Con
versions Past the Two Hundred Mark.

The big revival which has been in
progress at Asbury M. E. Church
since the Watch Night Service on New
Years Eve is still in progress and the
number of conversions to date is 203.
1t is probable that the meetings will
close this week. Pastor Collins as a
leader, has been magnificent success
and he has the warm and heai.ty sup
port of his large church membership.
Sunday, at 1890 a. M, the sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be admins
tered, preceding which will be a
baptismal service will be held for the
probationors who have not been bap-
tised. The services for men only will
be continued on Sunday afternoons.
The annual election of officers for
Asbury M. E. Sunday School will take
place on Monday evening next.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
APPEAL OF CORDELIA BOTKIN DISMISSED
Woman POisOner VIII Now Have to Stand
New Trial In California,

The appeal of Cordeliap Botkin, now
serving life sentence in the California
State Penitentiary, ON the charge of
numbering Mrs. John p. Dunning, of
Delaware by means of poisoned candy
sent to her through the mail, was dis
missed in the United States Supreme
Court. Monday by agreement of
counsel on both sides. Attorney Gen
eral Ward of the state of Delaware
represented the state of California in
the matter. The case was brought to
the Supreme Court of the United
States on the ground that the crime
had been committed in Delaware and
California had no jurisdiction. The
latter state held that no constitutional
question was involved and the judg-
ment of the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia was final. The defense tacitly
admitted this by its action and pro-
ceedings will be taken by Attorney
General TREY L. Ford to bring Mrs.
Botkin 70 a rev tii-, III San Francisco.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
MISS IDA PIERsON A BRIDE.

Married In Dover Thursday Night to Mr..
Frank Turner FOrmeIy of Smyrna
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Pierson, Dover, Thurs
day night, the contracting parties
being Miss Ida Pierson of Smyrna,
aud Mr.. Frank Turner of Troy, N. Y,
son of Daniel Turner of this town.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Alfred Smith, d. ID. Miss Olivia
Pierson was bridesmaid and Mr..
Howard King, of Bordentown. \. j.,
was best man. Both the bride aud
bridesmaid wore white crepe de chine
with applique trimming. The happy
couple will reside in Troy, N. \.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
FOR SMYRNA RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
River and IlarbOr Committee Recommend
$4,000 in Their Bill Before Congress.

The River and Harbor Committee Of
Congress completed their bill on Sat
urday which will be reported some
time this week. The bill carries with
it $500, 600 for the Delaware River Of
which amount $15, 900 Is. recommended
for Smyrna RIVER improvement. As
stated before, an effort has been made
for several years to shorten the route
by series of several canalS between
Smyrna Landing and the mouth of
Smyrna River, making better nayiga-
tion, and reducing the schedule 8ime
between here and Philadelphia
Whether the bill will suffer any changss
III going through both houses CT c, IL
gress, cannot be determined, but thu
Board of Trade of this town and nearly
all citizens are hoping that the appro-
priation will be granted to help make
this permanent improvement. In
addition to the appropriation for the
Delaware River channel, the following
has been made: Wilmington Harbor
$50, 900, of which $25, 900 is conditional
Rivers-Appoquinimink, Murderkill
and Mispillion Rivers, $15, 900; Smyrna
River, $4,000. Total for the State
Cash, $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
SPLENDID TESTIMONY OF GOOD WILL
Action of the Board of Directors of the Fruit
Growers National Bank Approved.

Action Of the Board of Directors of the Fruit
Growers National Bank Approved.
The action of the Board of Directors
of the Fruit Growers National Bank of
Smyrna in advising reduction of the
capital stock from $4,000 to 100000,
and Immediately increase it to $50, 900
has been approved by nearly all
the business men of this vicin-
ity and particularly the deposi-
tors and patrons OF the bank. The
action of the Board of Directors
was stated officially in the TIMES of
last week. On our fourth page will be
found list of hundred and thirty
six names, representing a few of the
banks depositors who testify to the
good showing of the bank in the face
adverse conditions under which the
management labored, are confident of
the solvency of the institution and
satisfied with the treatment of, and the
facilities furnished to the depositors.
They express the hope that all will en-
courge the Bank in its present effort to
put its affairs on a proper and sub
stantial basis.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
SOME INTERESTING OLD DOCUMENTS
1880 Thrown Out at Old Cummlns Build.
ing Which is Being RemOdeled.


The clearing out of the old Cummius
Building at the "Four Corners" SO
long occupied by j. w. Jones, to make
way for the improvement for Boyer 4
Company, has revealed some interest
ing old documents owned and used by
the late John Cummins when he did D
thriving business there in the early
days of Smyrna, when it was known as
"Duck Greek Cross Roads Papers,
bills and books which had accumulat-
ed there in considerable quantities
were but little disturbed by Mr.. Jones
and other tenants during their occu-
pancy. Many of these papers have
created curious interest. There was
one book used as an arithmetic by
John Cummins in 1891. School books
at that time were few and expensive
and the arithmetic used by John Cum
Minis was a home made volume with
the rules written plainly at the top
and blank space below fer figuring.
One document, most all of which was
enclosed with stamped sealing wax,
had bearing on the war of 1912 and
among the lot was letter bearing on
the religious feeling of the time and
which was read by Rev Vaughan S. Col
lins to the members of his church
Monday evening.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
MAY POSTPONE DELAWARE CONFERENCE.
Prevalence of Small POx Makes Elders of
Delaware Conference Feel Timid

The Presiding Elders of the Della
ware Conference held special meet
ing at Dover last Saturday to consider
the adyisability of postponing the an
nual session of the conference, to be-
gin at Salisbury an April 9th. 1t was
decided to hold the postponement un-
der advisement for few days pending
the developments of smallpox in Will
miugton, Chester, Philadelphia and
other neighborhoods from which min
listers and delegates would come to Az
tend the conference.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
MEETING OF FRUIT GROWERS CALLED.
Movement to Organize LEGAL Branch of the
Peninsula Fruit Growers Association.

A meeting of the fruit growers and
produce shippers of this vicinity will
be held in Odd Fellows Hall at one
thirty o'clock Saturday afternoon to
organize local branch of the PENN
sula Fruit Growers Protective Asso-
citation. This meeting is for the mu-
tual benefit of all farmers and will re-
suit in much good. This meeting is
called by order of Mr.. r. NJ. Cooper,
one of the committeeman Of the PERI
insula Association.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
AsBURY CHURCH TRUSTEES ELECTED
Annual Election Held at the NJ. E. Church on
Monday Afternoon Last

At the annual election of the Board
of Trustees of Asbury NJ. E. Church
on Monday afternoon, the following
were elected trustees for a term of
three years: William A. FAIRIES, John
w. Roberts and Charles j. Sudler.
Mr.. John W. Tucker Vas elected for a
term of one year to fill out the un-
expired term Of w. E. Hall deceased.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
ASBURY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
GIVE FREELY TO MISSIONS
INTERESTING MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY
HELD LAST SUNDAY EVENING.
Over Thirteen Hundred Dollars Raised BY the
Sunday School, Three Hundred OF Which
Goes For the Cause of Missions.

Old Asbury did herself proud on
Sunday evening in one of the bright
est and most encouraging Missionary
Anniversaries ever held by the Sunday
School. The church was nearly filled
to its capacity in both the auditorium
and the galleries. The chancel was
modestly decorated with potted flowers
and evergreens, back of which in the
organ loft sat an orchestra of six
pieces. The exercises were held be-
tween the hours of seven and eight
O'Clock, and when the professional
march was struck up, the Sunday
School marched up from the basement
in order of classes. The little tots of
the Primary School were seated in the
pulpit recess. The growth of Asbury
Sunday School was impressively shown
as they filed in and nearly filled the
seats allotted them in the center of the
church. Superintendent l.. M. Price
had charge of the program, and the
music was led by Chorister w. O. Hof-
fecker, assisted by the augmented Sun
day School Orchestra. The program
was rendered as follows:
Singing, Missionary Hymn" School.
Prayer, Rev. Vaughan S. Collins.
Chorus, "Over the Ocean Wave" School.
Recitation, Open Doors in india" Miss
Mildred Start
Chorus, Tell Them of the Saviour Pri-
mary School.
Recitation, open Doors in China" Miss
Daisy Sutton.
Solo. For Jesus" Miss Rebecca Collins
Recitation, open Doors in Japan" Mas
ter Baynard Fowler.
Chorus, Bringing the World to Christ, >
School.
Song, Bring Them In, Primary Schoo
Address on Missions, Rev. Vaughan S
Collins.
Collection.
. Class Exercise, "Sheaf Gltherers, "NIisse
Ethel Armstrong. Mildred Fowler Heller
Prettyman, Anna Wilson, Eta Reynolds
Chorus, 'All the World is Coming,
School.
? Report of Missions, Secretary Gilbert S
FAIRIES.
Annual Sunday School Report, Secretar
: George M. Stevenson.
Chorus, BLESSED Light Shine on, Schoc
| The annual report of George M. Ste
I venson, Secretary of the School, wa
heartily received by all who heard it
a 1t was one of the best records tn
e school has ever made and so interest
e ing was it from beginning to end W
= have published it in full on our secon
d. page. When Mr. Stevenson had fin
}. ished Pastor Collins rose to his fee
l. and congratulated the school on hay
ing such a painstaking secretary an
II said that he never saw records kept i
). better shape. Mr.. Stevenson has th
IS matter in hand so well that he can nc
IL only tell the number of scholars pre-
Is ent on any Sunday, but even keeps
.. record of the weather conditions. Dl
n n ring the year $1,365.s4 was raised
lie $323. 66 of which goes to the cause
al missions.
h Report of the Missionary Secretary.
The missionary report of Mr. Gilbe
70 S. FAIRIES was also an excellent repo
i and he said:
The following are the amounts that ha
been contributed to missions by the class
of Asbury Sunday School during the pa
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Program OF Friday Afternoon, as Reported by
Miss F. Edna Dick, the Correspondent.

Program OF Friday Afternoon, as Reported by
Miss F. Edna Dick, the Correspondent.
The Literary Society of the Smyrna
High School met Friday afternoon and
after the president called the meeting
to order the following program was
rendered:
Minutes. ............... Oswald Denney
Declamation-'The Telegram" ...........
............--... MISS CerIfuue BELL
Essay Captain John Smith '..........
Reading "Coniugal Cross Examinations
...............M Miss Caroline Riggs
DeclamatiOn-"D "Dorothy's Grief ........
........ ....... Miss Edith George
Essay-"The Patron Saint of Ireland" .....
Miss Edna Armstrong
Reading Journal by j. Norman Taylor; as
sistant editor. Miss Pearl Warner
Debate -" Resolved, That there should
be limit to ownership of land''
Debaters: First affirmative. Miss Edna
Dick; second affirmative, Miss Fannie
Cameron; first negative, Miss Edith Start
second negative, Miss Ruth Gregory. The
judges, Miss Mary York, Miss Julia We'll
| don and Mr.. Lester VOss decided in the af-
| firmative.
| Defamation w Miss Florence Gregory
Debate-First affirmative, Lester Voss;
second affirmative, Miss Lulu RObinsOn
first negative, Miss Elizabeth Collins; Sec
Ond negative, Miss Georgia Hardesty. Miss
| Hardesty, owing to the absence of two ot
| the debaters, read the other two papers al
an essay.
After remarks by the critics the
meeting adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
CENTURY CLUBS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
Meeting Last Friday Afternoon Was in Charge
of the Social Committee.

Meeting Last Friday Afternoon Was in Charge
of the Social Committee.
Friday was celebrated by the ladies
of the Twentieth Century Club as the
fourth anniversary of their organiza-
tion, and despite the weather condi-
tions, a goodly number were in attend
ance. Miss Mary Anthony, chairman
of the Social Committee, had prepared
an excellent program for the occasion.
Each of the former Presidents gave a
greeting and told of the work of the
past years. The President told of the
present work and the hope of the fu-
ture. 1t was very delightful after
noon and one that will long be re-
membered by those present. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Greeting ng...M Mrs. J. E. Hoffecker
Instrumental SolO-"Cupid's Garden.
................. Miss Eba Wilds
Greeting g.................M Mrs. f. F. Evans
Greeting g................ Miss Laura Bell
Vocal Solo-'River Of Peace .....:.
............... MIS-. y. u. MllOs
Review of ''The Club Woman ..........
...... Mrs. Clarence Prettyman
Instrumental Solo-"La Regatta Veneziana'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Coverdalt
At the close of the program a socia
half hour was enjoyed during which
refreshments were served.
Next Friday will be in charge of thu
Literary Committee, Miss Laura Bell
chairman.
Smyrna times., 1902-03-05
Cain over lnst Year

Highest class for year, Infant Depart
ment, $36. .16; next highest, James p. Hof-
fecker. 1851; highest class in main room,
Miss Mary w. Thompson, $4,000; next
highest, Prof. A. S. Griffith. $12.45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

His seat had chosen at the back, &..
The teacher would have spoiled plot
Which brought to grief poor Little Spot
For next in front of Jack sat he
Absorbed in his geography.
When coming to the school that day,
Jack had collected on the way
A bunch of burrs, the kind that prick,
Or get into ones hair and stick.
With these in school,, he made chain
As long as the professors cane,
And this he fixed so def and neat
TO Spots tail, hanging through the seat
Spot studied, unsuspectns quite,
And when the time came to recite
He walked sereneIy down the aisle,
While Jack concealed guilty smile.
The teacher saw the novel sight,
But doubted if he saw Alright,
For Spotty's tail seemed to have grown
A length to Gophers all unknown.
"What, cried the teacher, "can this be?
A Iong'tailed Gopher do seer
His pupils sigsIed as he spoke,
And not till then he saw the Joke.
Now, Spotty, am glad to say,
No more of trouble found that day,
But guilty Jack had no recess,
And what then happened you may guess.
= = SzsS3Y
49,: -
&(R|y'31E T.
- Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

Till not speck of dirt was seen,
The school was all 50 sweet and clean.
On Monday morning just at 9,
The good Professor Porcupine
Thrice tapped his bell and rose to greet
Now, had he known Just why sly Jack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

Enough vacation they had had.
Professor Porcupine appeared,
The schoolhouse yard ofweeds was cleared,
The schooIroom floorandwaIs were scrubbed
And everything was swept or rubbed,
His wards who soon had filled each seat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
CHEkNNO. Jakis

CHEZ ANO Jakis lO.letnl
chlopczyk zada& ma poczcie karte
W jezyku polskim; ia uwage urze--
dnika. poczty, il ME umie pc pol
sku, ch}opczyk uparl sic. Wtem
nadszed} nauczyciel IL dziecko
zazaeda}o owe karts pc niemieo-
>ku. Gazeta MEM. che}mz. .zada
sukaranla dziecks! Przyzwoicle
ubrany cz}owiek prosl} posiadacza
p. Marks 0 uscleg; p%ouiewaz Gale
lego obej6cie wzbudza}o z%aufanie,
zostal przyjety i ~ugoszczony jak
najlepiej. Nastepnego poranku Okla
zafo sic, il to by} z}odziej, uciek@
bowiem W uocy przez okno, "a.
brawszY p. NJ. ubrapie sViateczne
wraz z 20 m. ..t /.