davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
now have control, out into the cold
world from the snug nests they now
occupy.
THAT FREE TRADE MUMMY.
Omething That VIII Play Havoc
with the Crumbling Idols
of Protection.

The Washington Post, of January A.,
says:
"The Chicago Chronicles devotion to
the decadent, the almost fossilized
heresy of free trade is SO intense that
it never omits possible opportunity
to show it's rabid animosity toward the
triumphantly vindicated doctrine of
projection. Indeed, the Chronicle
hunts for such opportunities and in
vites that temptation, ignoring the
abundant proofs that it's idol is, for all
practical purposes, as dead as the old
est Egyptian mummy"
Free trade is 'fossilized heresy"
and an Egyptian mummy" is it? 1t
never was more animated than now.
Not for years has there been as much
free-not tariff reform, but radical
free trade-talk, both in and out of
Washington, as during the past four
months. Hundreds of newspapers are
demanding that coal, beef, steel, hides
and numerous other trust products,
be put on the free list. A free trade
mass meeting was held in Faneuil hall,
Boston on December 30. A great au-
dience yelled itself hoarse for free
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
if an honest administration is desired

| IL du HOutsG duluIulS lIdI1O is ueSlTSu
The agricultural department j:
charged with fixing the crop statistics
in the interest of speculation and with
| dealing out to favored brokers advance
information that has proved valuable
in rigging the markets for agricultural
produce, ahead of the general public
For long time it has been claimed
that the agricultural statistics have
been unreliable, and this contention
has been made more certain by the dis
crepancies between the reports of the
statistician and those of the census
bureau. There is war between the
two departments, and if the matter is
not hushed up a scandal of magnitude
will certainly be developed. The statis-
tical bureaus of the various depart
ments have been proven to be unre-
liable, to say the least, and investiga-
tion has shown that many of the figures
have been doctored and fixed to suit
the party in power.
The above are few of the most re-
cent scandals that have come to light
and there is no doubt that if an i'm
partial investigation of the depart
ments could be had, the country would
be aroused to the necessity of change
of administration.
Nor has the impartial rule in our
new island possessions developed any
hot c4o Of fos t., d.,
a smuggling scandal has developed and
officers of the government are the
principal ones implicated. 1t is also
claimed that gross election frauds in
that island were perpetrated to keep
the government party in power and
that no redress or investigation is per-
mitted.
In the Philippines, matters seem to
be going from bad to worse, and SNUG
Cling and even piracy are occurring
within sight of Manila. Pestilence
and famine are the added horrors that
are now devastating those islands, and
their condition is far worse than when
under the despotism of Spain.
&For a boasted reform administra-
tion, the present one is certainly fac
ing an era of scandals that will re-
quire a great deal of whitewash to
cover up the exposures, or it will sink
to the level of the most corrupt one
that has ever cursed the people of the
United States.
The only way for President Roose-
velt to save his own skirts from con-
tamination is to insist on a thorough
investigation and, if necessary, turn
the Hanna machine politicians, who
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
CoNFESSES TO MOoG MURDER.
Albert Turk, of COl1insyiIIe, Ill, Adj
mits that He Took Part in Kill
ing the Aged Man.

st. Louis, Jan. 27.-Emil Turk. %
years old, son of Albert Turk, re-
spected citizen of Collinsville, ILL.,. ar
rested Sunday for burglary and high
way robbery, made the startling con-
fession to Assistant Chief of Detect
ives Keely, Monday afternoon, Of
completely in the murder of John
Moog, an old cigarmaker, at 1914
South Fourth street, on last Christ
mas eve. The confession was OBJ
tanned after the prisoner had been
sweated by Kelley for some time.
According to Turks version there
were three men implicated in the
murder. He was the lookout. sta
toned on the sidewalk in front of
Moog's cigar store to watch for the
police, while the other two went in.
side to kill Moog. He says that he re.
ceived SIS for the part he took in the
crime, but does not know how much
the other men got. He was simply
handed SIS and told that 1t was his
share, he said.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

This Roosevelt trouble reminds
us of what a desperately dangerous
thing it is to elect man vice president
who is unfit for president.-Memphis
News.
Even conceding that the tariff is
"a sacred white elephant" does not
Senator Vest know that nothing an
noys an elephant more than to be
trified with?-Detroit Free Press.
Senator Hoar's belief that the
effect of consolidation has so far been
confined to apprehension and alarm
and has not extended to serious n jury
provokes an inquiry as to who pays
his meat bills.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Senator Vests plea for free coal
was worthy his years and his honors.
That he should have to plead = and
probably in vain-for what the COM
mon sense of the country demands is
a striking comment on our so-called
government of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people.-N. Y. World.
Republicans in the closing SESSION
of the Fifty-seventh congress find
themselves confronting a perplexing
problem--that of how to fool the peo-
pie with antitrust legislation which
shall not in any manner restrict the
trust evil. A person blessed with the
sense of humor can extract considera-
BILE amusement from study of the
plight in which the blufing g. o. T. Las
placed itself.-St Louis Republic.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
DEPARTMENT SCANDALS.
Nearly Every Department of Gov
ernment Service Needs a Thor
OuEh investigation.

The post Office scandals are assum-
ing huge dimensions. Nearly all the
higher officials appear to be involved
and yet no official investigation has
been ordered by the postmaster gen
eral.
Perry Heath has come to town to
help his former associates to cover up
their delinquencies and there are good
prospects that Senator Hanna will be
as much interested in shielding them
as he was in the Rathbone and Neely
incident.
For reform administration, the
present one is attaining greater noto-
riety for scandals in the departments,
that have, so far, come to the surface,
than any since the second Grant adj
ministra ton.
The commissioner of the general land
office has been forced to resign and
some minor officials in the same de-
partment have been ordered to show
cause why they should not be dismissed
from the government service.
The customs department of the
treasury is being investigated and in
addition to the silk frauds, that are
now in the courts, a general reorgan
ization of the New York branch of the
service has been determined upon, and
the development will be far-reaching
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
YazOo Levee Board.

The annual report of the Yazoo-
Mississippi levee board was filed
with the governor last week. During
the year dealt with in the report,
ending December 81, 1902, inclu-
sive, the board has let contracts for
levee work aggregating $1S7,246.56.
There is now under way the con-
struction of a levee at Malone's
Landing, in Coahoma county, rem
dered necessary by the recent caving
IN OF the old levee at that point.
The Mississippi river commission al
lotted $65,000 for this work, and
this has been supplemented by the
delta levee board to the extent of
$21, 900. A protection levee to
guard against floods until this larger
levee can be completed is also being
built. The total receipts of the
board during the year is $573,015-
81 disbursements, $542,283,.5S.
Two hundred and twenty-four thou
sand dollars of G per cent bonds have
been refunded and the same amount
of 4 per cent. bonds issued to take
their place, pursuant to an act of the
legislature.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
Indicted the Judge.

The Lauderdale county grand jury
last week returned 140 indictments,
most Of them against professional
and business men who have violated
the privilege license law. The Lith-
ia Springs Company, of which the
presiding judge of the court, Hon.
G. @. Hall, is the head, was indicted
for the same offense. The body dur
ing its sitting has returned some
thing over $50 indictments.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
Coal Famine Threatened.

Some uneasiness is felt among the
State officials at Jackson over the
possibility that the State insane hos
pital may run out of coal before
shipments now delayed can come to
the relief of the institution. There
is now on hand only coal enough to
supply the needs of the institution
for three days. If the weather should
continue cold much suffering would
necessarily ensue, as there are 1900
inmates and attendants. Tele-
grams have been sent out in all di-
rections to trace the delayed ship
ments, which are somewhere en-
route.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
The Boundary Case.

Acknowledgement McClurg has re-
ceived official notification from Chief
Justice Melville Fuller, of the
United Statse Supreme Court, that
the I'd of March has been set for the
arguments Of the Mississippi-Louis-
lana boundary dispute. The demur-
rer of the attorney-general to the bill
of complaint filed by Louisiana is
now before the court, and the argu-
ments will come up direct on this
feature of the case.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
To Raise the Fund.

DIR. A. F. Watkins, agent of tna
superannuated preachers fund of
the general conference of the Meth
odist church, left Jackson last week
for Nashville to confer with lead
ing churchmen regarding the plans
for raising the endowment fund Of
$5,0OO,0O0. He will be absent sev-
eral davs. The work of raising the
fund will be actively pushed during
the present year.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
National Park Roadway.

The bids for grading the outer line
of roadway through the National
Park area were opened at Vicksburg
by the commissioners last week, four
being submitted, three of them from
Tennessee. The bidders were John
B. Neeley and ]. T. Cross of Chatta-
nooga, Walter Stanswell & Bro. of
Memphis and Robert Nicholson of
Louisiana. Mr.. Gross was the low
est bidder, at $29,270 and secured
the contract. He will be ready to
begin work in fifteen days from the
signing of the contract, and will fin
ish in five months.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
Standards of Measure.

Secretary of State Power has re-
ceived a letter from the city council
Of Water Valley, desiring to secure
the standard of weights and meas
ures as provided in section 4479 of
the Code. The secretary Of State
has a complete set of the weights and
measures, according to the standards
adopted by congress. These are in
brass and are kept as the State stand
ards of measure. Any city or coun-
ty can have it's measures compared
with these, verified and certified by
the secretary of State.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
Mississippi State News
Rush Acquitted.

"We, the jury, find the defendant
not guilty as charged in the seventh
count" This was the verdict thai
was handed in to Judge Powell in
Jackson last week by Mr.. Taylor
foreman of the jury which has been
sitting on the case of Phil A. Rush.
charged with embezzling 100000
from the State treasury. The jury
filed into the room and the sealed
verdict was handed to the deputy
clerk, who was directed to open il
and read the same. A hush as still
as death permeated the court room,
and in clear tones the clerk read the
words at the beginning of this para
graph. There was no demonstra-
ton Of any sort in the court room.
Mr.. Rush was tried on the seventh
count in the Indictment, which
charged embezzlement of the States
funds. There are seven other counts
IN the Indictment, and the question
which was naturally asked on all
sides was whether there was to be
another trial of Mr.. Rush on the 9TH
er counts. R. N. Miller, of Halle
hurst, took the position that the ac-
oulttal of Rush on the seventh count
acquits him of the others, according
to the rulings and the record of the
court, as he views them. Mr.. Miller
was, of course, much elated at the
action of the jury, and said that he
thought it was rebuke to the prose-
cution in trying to make Rush a
scapegoat. District Attorney
Greaves was asked as to his future
course in the case. He said he did
not care to state whether Rush would
be tried on any Of the other counts of
the indictment or not. 1t was some
thing that he had never thought
about, and he must, therefore, de-
cline to discuss the matter for publ
cation.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
Evidence that Rudolph Family Had
a Part In the Union Bank
Robbery.
hITRO-GL YCERINE PLANT FOUND IN HOUSE
Detective and Deputy Sheriffs, Aided
by People of the NeighbOrhOOd,
Keeping on the Trail of the Out
laws, and the Prospects for Es-
cape Are Small.

Union, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Evidencc
which fastens the crime of the Union
bank robbery upon William Rudolph
and Fred Lewis, beyond doubt, and
which incriminates the entire Ru-
dolph family, has been discovered
here.
1t was the disclosure of a small nj
| tro-glycerine plant in the Rudolph
home, Monday.
Rudolph and Lewis, however, are
safe for the time at least in the fast
nesses around Buford, Mo-, and
though the posse is keeping up its
search, it is striking no trails.
Assistant Superintendent Charles
worth, of the Pinkertons, is at the
head of the posse near Buford.
A Deputy ON thc Trail.
Deputy Sheriff Bruchs, armed with
a Winchester, left here Monday morn
ing, single handed, to hasten to Shot
well, where he hopes to get trail
as to the fleeing men.
Lewis is wounded. He may be un-
able to keep up with Rudolph, and
Rudolph is too desperate a man to
let Lewis fall into the posses hands
alone,
Dead men tell no tales" is his
motto, and it is believed he will cer-
tainly kill his confederate if the
emergency arises.
Deputy Sheriff Vedder and Pinker-
tons meantime are sweating the Ru-
dolph family, father, mother, daugh-
ter, and a neighbor, George Harness,
who are in Jail here.
The developments of Mondays
search of the Rudolph premises are
by far the most important since the
inquiry was begun into the Rudolphs.
Found $500 In Cash.
After the arrest of the family Sum
day the deputies returned and found
$500 in cash. This, in the light of
Mondays developments, is undoubt-
edly part of the $4,000 secured from
the Union bank. Deputies returned
to the Rudolph home Monday and in
prying about discovered a closet on
the first floor. 1t was securely fas-
tened. Tools were secured and tho
door was forced open.
A perfect nitro-glycerine plant was
revealed. Carboys and bottles of
hydrochloric acid, nitric acid, sui
phuric acid, alcohol and all manner OF
chemicals used in the manufacture of
the high explosive were stored in the
closet. Further search there also re-
vealed drills and complete outfit of
tools.
Entire Country In Arms.
The Rudolph family's guilty knowl-
edge of the existence of these arti-
cles in the house will undoubtedly i'm
plicate them.
Advices received from Stanton at
two o'clock Monday afternoon by the
officials of the Union bank, state that
100000 worth of the stolen securi-
les were found on the Rudolph prem
ses early this afternoon.
The reward of $500 for the bodies
If Rudolph and Lewis, dead or alive,
md the general Indignation has
stirred the entire country to arms.
A Good Hiding Place.
The cabin where the battle took
'lace is situated at the Old Door
mines near the Bourboise river. The
4bandoned shafts and caves generally
ford an excellent hiding place for
but just now the ground is
overed with snow and for that rea-
on they could be tracked 1t is just
he place and environment for an out
aw panp's Rendezvous
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30

Last week pistol shots were heard
in the northeastern suburbs of Yazoo
City, which were Immediately inves-
tigated by policemen, and negro
named Sam Wilson was found dead
with several bullet holes through
him. The spot where Wilson was
found is a retreat for negro crap
shooters. No one but the dead man
was to be found anywhere around,
and the trouble, it is thought, is due
to a game of craps. The authorities
are endeavoring to locate the parties
who did the shooting, who are un-
known as vet.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
State House Work.

W. A. Wells of Chicago, member
OF the firm of State house contract
ors, arrived in Jackson last week
and spent few days looking over
the progress of work on the big
building. He expressed himself as
well pleased with the structure, and
gives assurance that it will be COM
pleted within the time named in the
contract.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
Vicksburg's Celebrat tion.

Many visitors are expected to join
in the celebration of the completion
OF the Yazoo canal at Vicksburg. An
attractive program has been ar
ranged, including exercises at the
Walnut Street Theater, grand ex-
cursion up the Yazoo canal, partic-
ipated in by a number of steamboats,
in procession, to be followed at night
by a mammoth display of fireworks.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
Old Bombshell Exploded.

An old bombshell taken from a
Warren county gravel pit, supposed
to have been buried since the war,
was put in a fire last week, and being
taken from the fire and rolled down
a hill by an old negro, the shell ex-
ploded, making fearful noise. The
shell is supposed to have been buried
for thirty years.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
Crosses of Henor Restovad.

The Isham Harris Camp, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, had elabor-
ate and beautiful ceremonies at the
court house in Columbus last week,
when crosses of honor were be-
slowed upon the veterans. A large
audience was present, and speeches
were made by Judge J. A. 0rr<and
ut.-Goy. James T. Harrison.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
Candidate for Auditor.

Hon. T. R. Maxwell, of DeSoto
county, a prominent candidate for
auditor, was in Jackson last week.
Mr.. Maxwell and Deputy Auditor
T. NJ. Henry are the only two candi-
dates announced for the position of
auditor, and both will make a Wig
orous canvass.
Times-promoter., 1903-01-30
To Quiet Land Titles.

Senator McLaurin's bill to quiet
certain land titles in Mississippi was
favorably reported from the COM
mittee on public lands last week and
passesd by the senate
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26
" edzynarOdoWa WystaWa
towar6w zywych Chicago
1903.

Ca1y zach6d interesuje sic 2 O
kazyii wystawy towar6w zywych il
take przedsie biorstwo " przyrodzie
urzadzone, bedzie doniosla praca
podjeta przez karmicieli zywych to-
war6w i da doskona}a zachete do
ich wysi}ku.
Miedzynarodowa wystawa ~.
ska}a sta}a fizyognomie postepu
wystawy zywych towar6w i jest "
movie %profesora Ligett dziekana
wystawy r6lniczej W Minnesota
stanowiskiem. ,,Wielki trybunal
gdzie naczelna trzoda i stado jest
sprowadzone n ostatnie osadzenie.
Jest to coroczna ulepszona hodowla,
~ulepszona, gdzie interesowani ho-
dewey moga zauwazyc postep i
zmiane zrobiona W podstawie pu-
blicznej hodowli. Jest to wiecej
zajmujace niz przesz}e i wiecej do
.niosle niz inne przedstawienia 2 tego
powodu, il to jest jedyne miejsce
gdzie wszyscy wybitni hodowcy
zelda sic " k6lku przedstawien1a".
Asystencya z zachodu byla ma
ostatku znakomita, lecz kierownio-
two niekonieczne0na 1908 niejako
wylane ma towar ludzi i inne inte-
resowane " ~ulepszaniu zachodniej
trzody, takiej jak nigdy ME by}o
r6wnej hlstoryi wystawowej.
Kolej North Western ogfa-
sza, il tel okazyi beda 20 i 80
.Listopada l Grudnia nadzwyczaj
TAME 1aty re wszystkich zachodnich
stacyi uskutecznione z dostateczna
obs}uga kolejowa ola dogodzenia
:wszystkich podrdznych,>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26
5,tga,'Ir1~oszlachecka Powisl
14ST3sa#F& 3sSGgtSEE AS5f n EfsE5S 5%tN1Ps hFSSEs s&1$sa}ft
3gs 4 Il PRZEz 8&S Il N HI { III!
B. BOLESkAWITE.
(Ciag dalszy)

diS 80 tsa5 5a s2H
q "a dybywal: orez, kt6ry d y /.
no 6wiata ME Widdzial. Juz q
sas6w p.owoli sznfiggoWniiic tg'
zardzeWialy Tub sluziJyl do
wiwat6w ma rezurekcya, . q,
Stanislawa Augusta Cd Bar
skiej stara bro1 nietkznnieta
lezala. Prawda a Bogiem
.muszkiety, flinty, arkabuzzy1:
odwieczne ME ma wiele przy-
dac sic mog]y. Najczyn-
Messy re starych wojennnych
.by4 mozdzierz, DO hukal przy
5bankietach. Co do zbroi to
powoli 2 uzycia byly wysz}y
tax samo jak }uki, kt6re "
poczatku z osmnastego wieku
ola parady jeszcze noszo-
no.
Chrapski zobowiazawszy
sic s1owem, re zamku ustrze-
re, wzial, jak m6wi}, ma pa
Jury ably pred noca wszyst-
ko by1o gotowe. Lesnik6Wza-
wo1ano strzelc6w zebranoisam
dow6dzca mia} do mich pre-
move st6sowna.... malujac
i'm niebezpieczehstwo PAM i
panienki kt6re cd napastni-
ka. jakiegos uciekac musia1y.
u ludu TAXA przemoc obudza
zawsze oburzenie, a re pania
Boze6ska lubiono bardzo, "a
kleli sic wszysey,' re jej bro
mic beda - Strze1cy
sami ~najzdatniejsza m1odziez
wybrali re wsi, j ku wieczo-
rowi W bramie formalnaurza-
dzono kurdygarde.... Most,
byl strzezony, szmigownice
wytoczone, broh ponabijana,
a madry cz}ek konnych lu-
dzi rozstawi} pc goscihcu wio-
'dacym do Opola tax re gdy-
by nieprzyjaciel sic zblizal
mogli zaraz dac znac do zam-
ku. Teraz juz wzdychal
tylko starry zo}nierz do Mat
XII N~ajswietszej zeby przyszli,
tax by1 pewien swego. Zrobil
Stub, re funtowa swiece po-
stawi u Dominikan6w, byle
tylko nieprzyjaciel nadciagg-
nal. Najwiecej sic obawial te-
go, re gotowi byli stch6rzyc
i nieprzybyc. Ola tego, przy-
%gotowania tai1.... i stara1 sic
jak najmniej je rozg1aszat,
nakazujac tajemnice.
TAX dzie6 splynal, a nawet
noe ma %czuwaniu, PREY po-
krzepiajacem piwie j w6dce,
kt6rych PAM Boze6ska ME
za1owa1a. Domcia biegala pc
zamku, matka wziela sic do
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ma
stepny dzieh zaszedl podob-
ME, a "a MIN drugi j tree
ci....
I'm dluzej to trwalo, to "
poczatku grotzz1nne nieb'egzpie-
cze6stwo zaczynalo coraz
mniej prawdopodobnem sic
o;1kzazywac... S. Dommcia sobie mo-
villa. Me bedzie smia}....
take, a nieszczesliwy
Chrapski powiekczal co or
wage swiecy s%luboWane do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26
SZafaWila

cZOne. NleZapOmnlanO naWeC
ma dachu cysterny obszerneJ,
kt6rej woody sluzyly do utrzy-
mywania dw6ch misternych
wodotrysk6w. Jeden Mich
by1 W marmurowej wannie "
salonie, drugi " kamiennej
sadzawce " p%odW6rcu, przy-
ozdobionej figurami... Go
chwila jakas niespodzianka
wykrzyk w~yrwa}az ust Dom
ci.... kt6ra kazdy kacjk obej-
rec chcia1a... Naostatek i
kaplice. Ia po}aczona by}a z
zamkiem ga1erya oszklona
a re kapelan by} PREY niej
~utrzymywany swierza jeszcze
~wydawa}a sic PREY swej staros-
ci. Pozosta1a BOWEN nietknie-
ia z dawnego zamku i sauna
iedna zachowa}a znamiona
gotyckie.... Oryginalnosc jej
stanowi}o, il Gala spiera}a sic
ma jednym poteznym s}upie
kt6ry ]rozpostar} sic W skle-
pienie..,. Waskie okna ia o.
wieca}y.... 2 obu stron jakby
snem ujete, ma sarkofagach
marmurowych spa}y zbrojne
figury mellow i W mniszych
os}onach z ~r6zancamikobiety
Najstarszy z przodk6w z no
gami ma lwie spartemi z ply
ty piaskowca wyrzezbiony,
stall u drzwi ma stray.
|Tu Domcia ucza1a powage j
swietnosc miejsca sp}ywaja-,
ca ma serce... Umilk}o jej
szczebiotanie, klek}a pred
o}tarzem pomodlic sic.
lie starego obrazu patrza1a
ma MIA Matka Boska W bia~
mkwefie, z .dzieciatkiem
Jezus ma reku.... czule jakos
a smutno i zda1o sic Domci
re jej m6wi}a.... = Zacznie
sic zycie obowiazk6w, skoh-
cry sic zywot pusty.". Dom
ci liza W oczach zakrecifa
sic, ale otar}a ia zywo i VISTA
Ia wracajac do matki.
A moja ty najdrozsza
mateczko, zawo}a}a rzucajac
sic jej ma szyje - to "a GU
downe gniazdko kamienne....
MECH mnie mama je daruje..
a ia tn Gale zycie gospodaro-
wac sobie bede.... To cos tax.
jak tylko W ksiaz-
ce Tub ma obrazku bye mo-
re.
Moja Domciu, westchne-
Ia matka, darowac ci ME moge
Opola, DO ME Jest moi Jest
on tw6j, ale wla6nie chcialam
prosic ia ciebie, aby6 nj go do
mego zycia porzyczy1a....
To miejsce ola mnie stoso-
w~niejsze nil ola ciebie.... CT
sza j spok6j. ", pc kilk E:c
Wielkiej uciechy "
mar}abyS tu 2 tesknoty.
No - no moja ma
teczko jakos sic pogodzi-
N.Y.. j . to piescidelko ME
pokl6cim
Ma Matk IA pfocalo'lWg,aa}ag j. v
czolo.... ..s.#
Przezz .ookkna ma podw16rzze
W,iidlac blYlo,