davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
IN PROPER ENGLISH
Phone Operators Of the "A. 7. & -
Receiving Instruction in Po-
lite Conversation.
Hereafter Only Addisonian English
Will Be Spoken by Long
Distance Girls.

(. English as She Is Spoke or First Les
sons in Really Polite Converse ton Over
the Telephone" might with propriety be
Inscribed on the title page of a new book
Of rules which the American Telegra phi
and Telephone company has placed in the
hands of it's operators for their guidance.
This company controls the long distance
Bell service from Minneapolis The rules
will go into effect Monday in all cities
where the long distance telephone is in
operation About seventy live young
women who are employed at the com
pany's main office have been struggling
with the new rules for a week, with doubt
full results. The new manager, S. A.
Crawford, who went from New York tc
Chicago especially to offer some new ideas
to the hello girls, is not dismayed He
is committed to the policy Of elegant
language at all times. -
After tomorrow, if the operator doesn't
forget her new lessons in conversation, the
following dialogue may be expected to take
place at any time: ~ :
Patron--Hello: isefhis the long distance?
Operator-You,re talking to the operator Of the
long distance. telephone line. .@a
Patrons want to talk with Main 4, Fargo
North Dakota. and hurry up about it.
Zone minute passes and the patron becomes i'm
patient. He works the receiver vigorously until
he gets response, and another season of talk
begins.) >-''- #-" =
ratron--say, what's the matter I don't get
that number? ~ ~ .E.-.
OPERATOR will endeavor to ascertain what is
the trouble. ... &--. -':..
(Another delay and the patron gets really I'M
patient, with the result that he gives the re
ceiver hook another Juggling and begins another
| appeal to the operator.)
PatrOn--What in the Dickens Is the matter
| that don't get that number? 20,
! Operator-I'm endeavoring to ascertain why
| you do not your connections, and after
I've asccrtained I will call you up. Please
hang up your receiver. ~,
| If the patron gets frantic and asks TIN
same question of the operator a dozel
times he will receive exactly the SAM
answer each time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
CITY N E||!!WS.
TOWN TALK

New styles stationery. The Beard Art
Co., ga Nicollet, until April Is.
Silk flags, all nations; banners. Wen
dell & Greenwood, 3o7 Henneptn.
Barts Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for csc: by mail. 3oc'
DR.. G. A. Donaldson has removed his
office to 606 Masonic Temple corner OF
sixth street and Hennepin avenue.
If death occurs in your famil yand prop
erty is left, see the Mimi, Title ms. q
Trust Co. about settling the estate.
A meeting Of the Minneapolis Stamp
Collectors club will be held this evening
at the Office of E. S. Stebbins, GA Ma
sonic Temple. 80, p u -
Late fiction, lust like new. Large as.
sortment. low prices. We buy and sell.
Open evenings. Goodyear Book company.
319 Hennepin. rtsEsa sin ri
Rev G.. E. Burton. pastor of Lyndale
CONGREGATIONAL church, will preach at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hanson 5000
Main street NE. Tuesday evening, March
II under the auspices of the Northeast
mission. ..s- 49,. ~
A. $Keusthardt of Allegheny, Pa, VIII
announce new religious faith this eve
ming at Dilln's hall, First and Washing
ton avenues S. He believes that within
the next Thousand years, the majority OF
all humanity that has peopled the earth
will be restored here to ,primeval perfec-
ton. 80
The three Minneapolis lodges of the
knights Of Pythias. commanded by Ma
ior C. A. Greenwood and accompanied by
the Pythian band, will leave Hennepin
and Washington avenues at, 8 o'clock on
Wednesday evening. in chartered trolley
cars, to attend the installation Of officers
at Lodge No. ?. st. Paul. Unity lodge
of this city will exhibit third rank work.
The third lecture in the Chur CHI club
series will be delivered tomorrow eve
ming in Gethsemane church by Rt. Rev.
Cha rles s. Olmsted, D. D.. Bishop Of Colo
RADIO, who will speak on The Devout
Life as exemplifed by st. John the D1-
vine. The bishop holds a high rank as
scholar. theologian and preacher. and is
winning golden opinions for his wise ad-
ministration Of church affairs in Colorado.
During his stay in Minneapolis he Will be
the guest of Bishop Edsall at 2642 Port
land avenue. $780,. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
MINORITY OVEREsTIMATED
So Says Rev. W. B. Riley Of the
First Baptist Church.

Rev. w. B. Riley of the First Baptist
church has given out signed statement,
following the announced intention of the
minority to withdraw from the First
church and form a new orga nization. He
says: -
THAT 200 members of the First church
are affected is absurd. If Sc ask for their
letters. there will be nothing of the
minority left, save possibly two or three
who prefer contention to peace. We. will
suffer at no point. save that Of sympathy.
I'm the past year the church has con-
tributed to the funds Of running the
church and to missions $4,000 or 100000,
of which not more than 5000 has been
contributed by the dissenters. They so
seldom attend that the attendance will
not suffer by their going.
I'VE are only glad that they propose a
new church. 1t will probably be located
in fine residence neighborhood, where
their ideas of a family church can be
realized. '.--.
II maintain that the church should be
no respecter of persons. have advocated
a peoples church, free pews. etc. visited
the poor as often as the rich, advertised
in the hotels and boarding houses about
us. and thus sought attendance. "
Il believe am right in maintaining
this church for the people. and nine
tenths of my people are with me. This
new church will have the hearty good
will of the First church. and aid, if they
ask it,
The minority maintains that the origin
al number. 200. Is not too high. IF the
people who have been leaving the First
Baptist church during the last few years,
and who undoubtedly will now join the
proposed new congregation are taken into
consideration said B. B. Townsend.
when asked regarding the matter, 'the
| number will. no doubt be ESQ., The mi
nority also take exception to Mr.. Riley
statement relative to their financial sup
port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
500 Line Change In Time
and Train Service
March 18th

After above date trains los and 1o6,
the North Dakota Express, running be-
tween Minneapolis and Bismarck, N. D.,
will run through to Moose Jaw, Assina-
boine and intermediate points, with
palace sleeping car, leaving local station,
Fifth avenue N and Washington. 9:10 p.
M, and arriving 6:55 a. M, except Sun
day. Connections will be made at Han
kinson for Bismarck, N. D.
The Pacific Express will continue to
leave the Milwaukee station, Third ave-
nue. s and Washington, at 9:45 a. m.
daily. s
DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE TO
NORTH DAKOTA AND THE CANA
DIAN NORTHWEST.
Train 81, the Rhinelander local, will
leave local station at 500 a. M, except
Sunday instead of S:55 a. M, as at pres
ert.
For further particulars inquire at
Ticket Office, 119 Third st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
FIRST. MILKMAN IS DEAD
Caleb Tingley, the First to Deliver
Milk From Door to r.
- Door. =

Caleb Tingley an early settler in Mime
apolis, who has lived at Lakeville near
Pennington for several years died at
Iakeville yesterday. His remains will be
brought to Minneapolis to-day. The flu
neral will be announced later. At the time
of his death Mr.. Tingley not only owned a
large farm at Lakevile but also consider
able property in this city, the original
homestead at Seventeenth avenue and
Thirty seventh street being among his
holdings. He was probably the first man
in this vicinity who made a business of
delivering milk from door to door. His
second wife, four daughters and two sons
survive him. '@.2f.. ~ f.'
An investigation will be made to estab-
lish. the cause ofGdeatho as there is some
suspicion that it might not have been due
to natural causes. iHfp a.rt 4 <.j--.~ "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
TIME OUT OF JOINT
Some Vandal Has Been Disturbing
the County's Master Clock.

Some enterprising individual with re-
markedly active desire. to spoil a good
time has of late been tampering with the
clocks in the courthouse. Several times
within the past week or ten days Gus
todian Sweet has ben heard to mutter
,'The time is out of joint, oh cursed spite.
that ever was born to set 1t right and
the other occupants of the big building
have all appreciated the remark when
they noticed their clocks which have reg
istered timely untruths.
This morning all of the time pieces were
70 minutes slow and Mr.. Sweet states that
it is the result of a manipulation of the
master clock by some unknown person
whose identity is now subject Of in
CURRY The vandal has been working
pretty regularly Of late and the custodian
is now hot on his trail It is surmised
that this operator with the keen apprecia-
ton of practical Jokes may be a dis
charged employee who has a desire to even
up, or it may be some outsider who is
simply amusing himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
ST. MARKS PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. Thomas MacLean Obliged by
Impaired Health to Rest.

The rector of st. Marks church, Rev.
Thomas W. MacLean, has resigned to
rest for a year. The resignation will be
presented to the wardens and vestry. this
week. Mr.. MacLean's health has been
failing for some time and the announce
ment was not unexpected. The rector
has no definite plans further than to go
away in May for vacation. 1t is ex-
pected that he will make a European trip.
The vestry has presented the rector with
the equivalent of a years salary-$3, 900.
Mr.. MacLean came to ST. Marks from
Bay City, Mich, in December, 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
FARM LADS ON A TOUR
Boys From North Dakota Agricultural
College Visit Minneapolis and
=. PaIl

Twenty students from the agricultural
college of North Dakota at Fargo, under
the chaperonage of Professor J. H. Shep-
perd; arrived in the city yesterday. They
are taking short tour for educational
purposes. They spent the day at the Min
nesota agricultural college, st. Anthony
Park, paying particular attention to the
dairy cattle and live stock generally. To
day was spent at James ]. Hills farm anG
in studying up on Ayrshires and light
horses. Tomorrow the party will visit
the H. F.. Brown farm, where are the
finest shorthorns in the west. They viii
also visit the stock yards at South st
Paul and the N. P. Clark farm at st
Cloud before returning to Fargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Threaten ing tonight ana
Tuesday, with possibly rain or snow IN
east and south portions; colder tonight
and in east portion Tuesday; winds shift
ing to northerly. Lower Michigan
Threa tening tonight and Tuesday, with
showers, warmer in southeast portion to-
night; variable winds. Upper Mlchl-
gan-Rain or snow tonight and Tuesday,;
colder in west portion on Tuesday; varl-
able winds. Wisconsin-Threatenin to-
night and Tuesday with rain, except pos
sibly snow in the north portion; colder
in west and north portions Tuesday; vari-
able winds. Iowa-Rain tonight turn
ing to snow in north portion Tuesday;
colder Tuesday and in west portion to-
night variable winds. North Dakota
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
colder: norther1y winds. South Dakota
Rain or snow tonight and Tuesday;
colder; brisk northerIy winds. Montana
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
with probably snow in south portion;
colder in north and west portions to-
night, variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
Unidentified Man Throws Himself
Under Freight Train.

An unidentified man was killed beneath
the wheels of a Milwaukee freight train
near Fourth street and Fourteenth ave-
nue. S Saturday evening. He was walk
ing along the tracks and when the train
came along he deliberately threw himself
beneath the wheels Of the engine. His
body was removed to the county norgue.
The man was apparently about 55 years
Of age and was dressed like a. laborer He
was of dark complexion nearly six feet
tall and weighed about 220 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
:
MAY CAUSE REFUNDMENT
Bowling Alley License Ordinance as |
Stands May Cause Loss of
CT EOn s$Sss.F

i If the ordinance, providing for the re-
duction of the license fees of bowling
alleys from s25 to IS, which passed the
council at recent meeting, is not
amended before it becomes law, the city
will have to refund about $1,000. This is
owing to the clause which provides for
the ordinances going into effect at once
and which will, according to court de-
cisions already made. compel the city to
refund $50 on each license for this year.
It is suggested that the ordinance go into
effect May l. which is the beginning of
the license year and thus avoid the neces-
sity of a refund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

London March ,16-The general election in
Germany, which will take place three months
hence, will probably be more bitter one than
on any previous occasion. as several very i'm
portant public interests in direct antagonism
to each other. The alliance of the moderate par
ties on the question of customs tariff, by means
of which it possible to defeat socialistic OBJ
structiOn, proves to have been merely tempo
rary one. At the last election, one-thrd of the
votes of all all electors were given to the
cialist candidates. and the discomfort which pre-
wallis all German is constantly bringing
new recruits to the socialist ranks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
On a Cold or Rainy Day.

One has to go somewhere and do some
thing and it might as we'll be shopping
and The Plymouth. The store is full of
most interesting spring fashions. endless
displays Of new goods for men, women
and children. A most delightful day can
be spent inside The Plymouth building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
.. ProfusIon and Perfection.
Spring Outfits, Plymouth Clothing Hous
u. G. T. ELECTION
A Dinner and Musical Entertainment
Precede the Transaction T.

Precede the Transaction -.
of Business. t-
The Minneapolis council. United Com
mercial Travellers. yesterday held it's cleo
ton, had a nice dinner and an entertain
ing program, and received large class
Of recruits. The total membership is now
927. The dinner given in honor of the
ladies' was followed by an entertainment
and a musical program. A selection was
given by the Young Peoples Mandolin
club. Mrs: Bison and Miss Lowney gave
a vocal duet, and Miss Lowney gave a
piano solo. Raymon Moore entertained
with buck and wing dancing. Mrs. Cotton
sang. and Fannie Kilbourne gave two
recitations. The. council elected the fol-
lowing officers: Senior chancellor, A. J.
Dillman; junior chancellor, August John
son; conductor. James F. Ellis; page,
George Kerr; sentinel. J. l.. Cable; sec
rotary treasurer, Alex w. Crozier; mem
bers Of executive committee, A. B. Hus-
bands. r. F. Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
Y R X A
Main S53-=Tel. either compa1y-=353 Main
Canned Goods Sale.

ST. FANcIs BAKED BEANS,
S'ip cans .'.'.... ...........,... &c
FINE ALASKA pink SALMON,
Can '........ ............. 80. &c
FANCY SALMON STEAK, flat can 15c
Mackerel In oil, can ........... 49,. 10c
Asparagus Soup, small, Sc; large
can ......,....... zoe
Luncheon Beef, can -. ............ 12e
Monarch Sweet Potatoes, very fine,
Can ........... ......... ............ loc
Clam and Oyster Cocktails, all pre- 81.
pared, can ......... ........... TUG
Armour's 15c Baked Beans, In tomato re-
sauce, can lie
Snlder's Soup, 3-Ib tin. ............ zoe
Condensed Soups, can ............... &c
Telephone Peas, can ................ Toe
Good California Peaches, can $50. 14c
Fancy California Fruit, assorted
dozen ............. ISL IS
Eastern Pears, 3-lb can. 1oc
RIackberries, 3-lb can ............... tic
J. n. FIickenger Peaches, can....... 1876
We have a complete assortment OF
gallon goods.
Lazenby's English Pickles, Mixed
Chow Chow, French String Beans,
CauIiflower, Onions, WaInuts, while j..
they last, SOC size, 15c; 45c size.... 2oc
POTATOES, full eo-Ib busheI 49,. -. 4ec
GOOD APPLES, peck ................25 csc
cATSUP, quart bottles ...............1 oc
THREAD COcoANUT, Ib .12c
PRUNEs, fine California, Id ........... Sc
YELLOW CORNMEAL, 1o-lb bag. .12tac
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, doz 16c
10 LBS BEST GRANULATED
SOG2H ...........,... ........... .St,Uu
93-LB SACK YERxA EXTRA
FIOOH pE.OU
(No better flour ground.)
Good Creamery Butter, Id Csc
Fine Dairy. Butter, 5-Ib jars. 81 e. $1.15
Swiss Cheese, special, Id ............. 1sc
White Turnlps, peck :................ SC
Rutabaeas, Parsnlps, Carrots, Beets,
peck 81
Sauer kraut, gal Observation-Disclosures. 15t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
COACHMAN. KILLS HIMSELF
Man Employed by Michael Dorsn Shoots
Himself, Setting Fire to .-..s
Eis Red

Charles Johnson. a coachnan employed
by Michael Doran in ST. Paul, committed
suicide yesterday i'll his room in Mr..
Doran'sr barn by shooting himself. The
flash of the pistol ignited the bed clothing
and the body was badly burned before it
was rescued Johnson had been drinking
heavily for several weeks and was de-
spondent. - -. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

A woman who is weak, nervous and
seepless, and who has cold hands and
feet. cannot feel and act like well per-
son. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the cir
culation. remove nervousness and give
strength and rest Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

A Broad Variety Of Spring overcoats.
Very foolish to- go to a tailor before
looking over the Plymouth assortments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

Clothes for Between Times.
When winter things get too heavy. and
light clothes too risky--let The Plymouth
make you comfortable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
GROUND TO PIECES

Everything Your Boy Needs
For his Spring Outfit. The Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

New, Fresh, Stylish Things.
plymouth Corner" Sixth and Nicollet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-04
~NadzWyczajne znizenie

cen exkursyjjnych do Colorado, Utah
j Black Hills kolejqN North Western.
.Poczawszy cd Czerwca, bedziemy
.sprzedawaG t,kiety e~xkursyjpe do
Denver, Colorado, Spring, Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs, Dead
wood, Lead i Custor, s. D., t. d.
wazne do powrotu, az do 81 Paz-
dziernika. Wspaniala sposobnosc
do przyjemnej ~wycieczki W czasie
wakacyi. Kilka wyAwintnych po-
ciag6w dziennie. Zglosi6 sic do
agent6w kolei Chicago g. North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-04
1chotby krew rrozlat
.pr'zi,;y,'s,zzlo.
Eag daisy naI:stapi.))
DolprtvolWl1alldlzzaoolnlly do ro'zz,pa-
Czy.

Zyjac ma ustroniu, daleko Cd
cywllizacyi, familias jest doprowa-
diana czesto do rozpaczy " razie
wypadku, wyniklego : oparzeniia,
skaleczenia, ran, wrzod6w it'd.
Predka ulge niesie Buckle'ns Arnica
Salye, csc " apiece NJ. J. KoWa-
lewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-04
Staroszlachecka PoWiese
PREF
B. BOLESKAWITE.

bedziesz... Stub byl niewazny
slubuj tel. kt6rejs. wprzody
przyrzekat.
- Niewazny! powt6rzyl
Strukczaszy.... zdrada !
! k}amstwem otrzymany. Hulk
sic zrobi}. ale starry mic ME
zwarza}. ksiadz rece rozstawil
szeroko.
i Ma Chrystusa ukrzyzo-
w4nego - st6jciez ludzie be-
m;losierdzia mad soba,..
Rozprawcie sic spokojn'e..:
MECH konsystorz rozstrzyga.:.
ia z mojeao o%bowiazku kapfah-
skiego stole W obronie panny
Domiceli. Sam Stub dalem,
prawda... ale matrimonium
ratum, rozw6d 'atwy. DO to
ieszcze ME makenstw O. Kos
ci6l byl oszukany. Rozjedzcie
sic l..
- Pan mlody ne dal mu
dokohczyt.
Co jegomo$c m6wisz:
Stub %niewazny! zawolaf caly
kipiac krwia oblany - Stub
niewazny! Jam rrzyslegal,
nam swiadki, ona przys'egala,
slyszeli wszyscy.:. ia z siebie
igraszki robic ME dam. ami
sic ulekne... Ze Strukczaszym
to moja sprawa...
49, Klecho jak's! warknaI
jeden z towarzysz6w pana
mlodego.
Ksi9dz sic zwr6ci} rusza~
&c ram'onam'.
- Moi dobrodzieiu, mnie
ME zastraszys4.. ia oie
chce bye odpowiedzial-
nym pred Bogiem nj pred
ludzmi. dop6kt wyzsze w}adze
nierozstrzygna :. ogiaszam,
il Stub zawieseony.
"A ia cieb;e starry grzy~
! bic powiesze! odezwal sic thu
mionym g|osem jeden z t}umu.
Panowie - przerws|
pan mlody czy to my ma.
lowani, co to my tn sejmiko'
! wac przyszl'! he! Damyz :
siebe zartowat! Byllscie slubu
swiadkami... ia n,kogo ME py-
tam i zone biorF jak swoje.
Bozenski promo staral sic
tumult 6w poskromic, mlo-
! dziez rzuci|a sic ma nieuleknio-
nego Strukczaszego, gdy "
tenn : powozu czarno uhrana.
Z krzykiem wyskaczyla kobe.
ia.
To ~zjawisko. kt6reego sic
dotad ME domyslano, ma chwi
liz ~ nsl,,nienie wnrOwadzi}O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-04

'piekna objela oica rekaIr1i y, !. !,
Ojcze moi! zawolalaa
I ~ mnie uwil'otrdlllesi nliieepFrzy.
males mi SIC, dokadiedziem,y
|po co? Me dalabym sic,
naraza6 na Smierc. ma gniew.
ma kl6tnie ola mnie daremns.
ia mu oddaIam pierscieh sto-
wo. ! niechce go! niechcel ME
|chce.. MECH slubuje! MECH
|bedzie szczesliwy, byle 60 oczy
mole wiecej ME widzialy.
Wszyscy milczeli pan
m'ody zrazu stanal czerwony.
.potem patrzac ! sluchaiac stat
sc bladyapotem mus policzek
was drzec zacza', potem sic
chwycil "a piers, a brwi mu
sic sciagnely strasznie SRA
ma z~aczerwienila jak wstega
-krwawa.
Oczy wlepil W panne Anie-
lie. :. cos movie chcial | ME
Small, jakby do waikiki kobie-
ia wystepowac ME m6g'.
Przyjaciele lego patrzac nan,
ME wiedzieli. co poczynaf.
tymczasem c6rka odciagne'a
OLGA, gwaltem 60 pchajac do
kolebki.. MIN sic opatrzylt
Z~b,slawczycy. JUL pow6z POI
wolf ruszal z mieisca, Mkt 60
ME w~strzymywal.. ksiadz,
stryi, towarzyswo pana mlo-
diego, przyjaciele Bozehskich
pozostali pred Drama, wiek-
sza Geese z szablami dobytemi
l dlugo milczeli.."
Przerwal cisze nareszcie
stryj panny, przystepulac DO
|Zbislawa. e. ].
= Tylko sic waszmost terYaz'
ME rwij a sprawy sobie ME
|psu.! Cierpliwie.. zwolna
MECH pozywaja.."
Mech ~pozywaja pred
samego Lucypera krzyk-
nal nagle. burzac sic jak ocu-
cony pan mlody = a mnie co
do ich pozwow "! Jam Stub wziat
ksiadz mi go dai, lone nam
L O niczem wiedz'et niechce..
- Vice col! spytat Bozef-
= Co? siadam ma koh z
przyjacioly i jade do Zmurek
po zone. tax mi Boze dopo-
MOI, chotby szturmem brat
przyszlc! A! niedoczekanie ich
zeby potem posmiewisk'em