davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24
COAL OPERATOR WINS.
Interesting Case in Which n Railway
President Tried to Intimidate.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-Justice Dean
in the Supreme Court to-day handed down
decree in the case of c. ID. Lorraine
versus the Pittsburg, Johnstown. Ebens-
burg & Eastern Railway Company, revers-
ing the decision of the Common Pleas
Court of Clearfeld county, which was in
favor of the defendant. The plaintiff is
soft coal operator on the line of the rail-
road, which is his only outlet to the mar
ket. On Nov. 19 the company notified Mr..
Lorraine that on the following day, unless
he sold his coal to the American Union
Coal Company, which is controlled by the
president of the railroad company, no cars
would be furnished him. He was offered
s1.50 ton by the American Union Com
pany, and he claimed to be able TO demand
So in the open market. Mr.. Lorraine APP
piled to the Clearfielo county courts for a
writ of mandamus against the railroad
company to compel the latter to supply
him with cars. The petition was dis
missed because the suit was not instituted
by the attorney general of the State and
because the defendant company was not a
corporation In Clearfeld county alone
Justice Dean decided that the company
was bound to furnish cars a common
carrier and ordered the issuance Of the
writ of mandamus.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24
WRECK OF THE METEOR.


DIXON, Mo-. Feb. 23.-The st. Louis &
San Francisco fast west-bound passenger
train Meteor was wrecked last night a
quarter of mile west of the Gasconade
river crossing at Arlington. William Gif-
ford, aged fifty. Wells-Fargo express mes
senger. of st. Louis, was killed, and En-
gineer Decker, of Newburg. suffered broken
ribs and internal injuries that may prove
fatal The following were seriously in
jured: julius Johnson. engineer. SPRING
field, Mo-, severely scalded; Harvey John
son. boilermaker, Newburg, scalded and
bruised: W. NJ. Besiegel, fireman. New
burg cut and bruised. None of the passen-
gers was injured. except slightly.
The wrecked train had two engines and
was under full headway, making a run
from Dixon. Mo. The first engine jumped
the track and the second engine turned
completely over. The express and mail
cars were splintered into kindling wood.
Clifford, buried beneath the baggage. was
drowned by water rushing in from the
broken tender. Harvey johnson crawled
out of the wrecked cab of Engine 2O6 and
rescued his brother, Julius, from death in
the scalding steam. Two mail clerks inn
prisoned in the mail car managed to escape
by breaking the windows before being over
come by the steam.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24
Obituary.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N, j., Feb. 23.-
Miles Ross is dead at his home here from
Bright's disease Mr.. Ross was one of
New Jerseys delegation in every Demo-
cratic national convention from 1868 to 1892.
He was one of the original Cleveland
men in 1884 He was a member of the Dem
ocratic national executive committee in
1876 and for some years thereafter. He
was born in 1927.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Christopher
Jarrett, seventy-five years of age, known
as the Hero of San Pasquale,s is dead.
He obtained that sobriquet through valiant
service in the Mexican war while serving
under General Kearney. Jarrett also was
with William Walker in his Central Amer
lean flibustering operations.
BATAVIA, o., Feb. 23.-The funeral of
Shadrich Corbin. aged eighty-seven, and
father of Maj Gen. Henry c. Corbn. oc-
Cured here to-day. The adjutant general
of the army was present.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24
Four Mail Clerks Cremated, One Pas
senger Killed and Eight or
Ten Severely Injured.
ACCIDENT WAS NEAR BEREA
EFFORTS TO RESCUE THE INJURED
RETARDED By THE FLAMES.
One Man Killed and Others Hurt I'm N
wreck on the Frisco Line-Ex-
press Messenger Drowned.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb 24-In a head-on
collision last night between a west-bound
passenger train and an east-bound freight
on the Big Four Railroad east of Berea.
four mail clerks were burned to death, a
passenger killed and others badly hurt.
The names of the dead mail clerks follow
w. H. ROCKWELL. Cleveland.
E. w. KRIESMANN, Cleveland.
T. W. SMILEY, Cleveland.
l.. NJ wALWORTH, Cleveland.
Details at this hour (2:9O a. m.) are
meager. 1t is said a passenger was so Sc
verely injured he died soon after being
taken out of the wreck Eigtn or ten other
passengers are reported severely injured
Both trains caught fire after the collision
and the mail clerks. being pinned in the
wreckage, could not be succored.
The trains were running at full speed.
Both locomotives were demolished and the
track was heaped with debris. The passen-
ger train left Cleveland at $3.50 o'clock
Shortly after the colilslon the ueDriS caugnl
fire and burned fiercely. the telegraph poles
beside the track catching fire. so that COM
munication by telegraph with the scene OF
the wreck was cut off. 1t is said that on
account of the heat of the flames the work
of rescue was retarded.
A relief train left Cleveland at midnight
with doctors aboard.
The wrecked passenger train was No. 2;
of the Cleveland and Cincinnati division
of the Big Four. Its departing time was
$3.50 D. m, and it was due to arrive a,
Cincinnati at $50 a. m.
Berea, near the scene of the accident, is
twelve and half miles west of Cleveland
Gallon is the junction point where trains
leave the main line of the Big Four fol
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24

whenever any railroad. part or all Of
which is situated within this state, shaii
suant to the decree OF any court In fore
closure proceedings. the purchaser or pur-
chasers thereof. their grantees, successors
In title. or assignes, may sell or lease the
same or any part thereof to any raiiroao
corporation organized existing under
the laws of this State or of any other state
whose railroad, whether directly or by fer-
~, or by the tracks OF bridge company
connects with or intersects such railroad
so sold or leased and whose railroad is not
a parallel or competing line with the rali-
road of the corporation so purchasing OF
leasing; and any such railroad corporation
so acquiring the same shall have, and may
exercise, all of the franchises, powers,
privileges, immunities and capacities Oh the
company or companies which constructed
owned such railroad so sold or leased
and shall have all the franchises, powers,
privileges, irnmunities and capacities con-
ferred by the general statutes OF this state
upon railroad corporations organized OF
existing under the laws thereof, and snali
in respect to the railroad so purchased
State the same as If a consolidated COM
pany had been formed under the present
laws of this State, and be subJect 10 all
the duties, burdens and Obligations now OF
hereafter imposed by law upon any rail-
road corporations organized or to be or
ganized under the laws of this State; Pro-
vided, That at any time within sixty days
after such sale or such lease, the owner
of any stock of such selling or such lessor
corporation who may so desire may ap-
ply to the Circuit Court for any county In
which any portion of such railroad may
be situated by filing petition in the nature
of an action against such purchasing or
such lessee corporation. together with the
certificate or certificates of stock sued on
or a copy thereof, to have the value OF
his stock determined and adjudged and
upon final adjudication upon his petitlon
the purchasing or the lessee corporation
shall pay TO him or into court for his bene-
he
be the value of his stock, and upon such
payment such stock shall be assigned 10
and belong to the purchasing or the lessee
corporation, and shall be transferred to IL:
Sec. 2. All sales, conveyances and
transfers, by deed or leases heretofore
made or any railroad or part thereof in
this State which would be valid If this act
had been in force, are hereby legalized.
''Sec. 3. The State of Indiana reserves
the right to regulate the duties OF all cor
porations that avail themselves OF this act
and the further right to alter, amend or re,
peal this act at will, and, on repeal. all
CONTINUED ON PAGE g. COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24
PACKING HOUSE MERGER
SECURITIES HOLDING COMPANY NAY
CONTROL WORLDS MEAT TRADE.
Big Chicago Concerns Preparing to
Consolidate Small Companies
Throughout the West.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-The Post to-day says:
plans practically are complete for the
merging of the interests of the firms that
compose the beef trust Unless something
unforeseen arises April 1 will see the off,
cial announcement of the Incorporation of
securities holding company which even
tually may control the meat trade of the
world. Unlike the popular idea of the
packers merger. however. for the time be-
ing it is not to embrace everything in
sight, nor is it to be capitalized at $500, ,OO0,-
600. as announced for the United States
Packing Company. Further, the plans con-
template no friction with the federal courts
because of the recent decision by Judge
Grosscup against the packing house COM
bination. The nucleus of the great COM
bination of worldwide interests is to be
the merger of the smaller independent
plants bought last year by the big packers
preparatory to the general merger planned
at that time. The securities to be held by
Hammond m @ Packing Company, the S Omaha a
Packing Company, the Anglo American
Companies, the St. Louis Beef Company
and the United Dressed Beef Company
and possibly some of the outside stockyards
controlled by Chicago interests.
Chicago will be the headquarters of the
combination. but as far as the. public is
concerned there will be no immediate
change in the operations of the individual
plants under the new regime. 1t is planned
to head the new securities company with
the present officials of the individual COM
panies, instead of the big packers them
selves, or those Immediately associated with
them in the Big Six companies. The slate
of officials for the big securities company
has been prepared. and is said to contain
the names of j. c. Melvin and ]. p Lay
man. of the Hammond company; Frederick
Cowan, of the Anglo-American. and E. F.
oh nf hn nnaa ho Do OBJ
The last named will be chairman of the
board of directors. 1t is not definitely
known what will be the capital of the Sc
curites holding company, but it is thought
the figures will be in excess of the pur-
chase price of the companies to be COM
bined, probably something like $500 900 600. .
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24
TENANTLEss CoFFINs.


KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 23.-'Squire A.
Buffat. of a special investigating commit
tee, to-day swore out warrant against
a negro charging fraud in obtaining appro-
priations for burials from the Knox county
court. II is claimed the committee visited
the county cemetery and exhumed a num-
Der of collins or boxes in which 1t was
claimed paupers had been buried. Ii was
charged also that of this number about
seventy boxes had no bodies i'm them. n Is
alleged by the committee that the burfals
of empty boxes had been practiced to get
money from the county for "buryipg pau
pers."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24

CLARINDA. Ia. Feb. 2.-Mrs. Elizabeth
]. North Dowie was to-day granted a di-
vorce from John Murray Dowie, father
of the Zion healer of Chicago. Two years
ago Mrs North was in Chicago on a visit
and attended the meetings held by the
Zion healer. She met and became infat-
uated with the father of the promoeer of
Dowieism and later married him. Later
Mrs. Dowie deserted her husband. alleg-
cruel She went TO Colorado TO live with
a daughter and later brought suit for di-
vorce in the courts of Page county, Iowa.
One of the stipulations was that she was
to give her husband 5000, which to-day
was paid him in gold. Mrs. North Is prob
ably worth 100000 Dowie will continue to
make his home in Essex, Ia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24
ITALIANS MUTILATED.
Attempted tn Thaw Dynamite with
the Usual Result.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. Feb 23-Two
Italians were killed, two fatally injured and
a number of others slightly hurt by an ex-
plosion of dynamite on the Baltimore &
Ohio double-tracking operations near Rock
wood. Pa. The men were thawing dyna-
mite, when it exploded, scattering death
and destruction in all directions The two
Italians killed were hurled into Castleman
river, distance of 100 feet, and their bodies
were horribly mutilated. The names of
the killed and injured will. not be learned.
as they are known only by their working
numbers
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24
POLYGAMY IN CONNECTICUT.


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 2S.-There is
polygamy in Connecticut. according to the
Rev. II. l.. Hutchins. who. having made
tour of Connecticut in the interests of the
Connecticut Bible Society, read a paper to-
day at meeting of preachers in which he
presented the results of his observations.
The Rev. Hutchins said that polygamy is
practiced in certain towns in the eastern
part of Connecticut. The degeneracy Of the
inhabitants of the town referred to. he said
was productive of murder and other crimes.
He added that another feature of life i'm
that region and in the northwestern part of
the State was the existence of a class of
illterates whom he called poor whites I"
These live i'm shacks and are ignorant The
speaker thought the inefficiency of the
country school was responsible In a large
measure for such condition. and he believed
also that the church was not holding its
own in these districts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24
RAISED OUT OF THE SEA.
Island Of Guam Lifted Six Inches by
Severe Earthquakes.

HONOLULU, Feb. 23.-Naval Governor
Schroeder. of the Island of Guam. who has
arrived here. reports the occurrence OF a
severe and prolonged series of earthquakes
which have raised the level of the island
some six inches. The shocks were accompa-
MED by loud subterranean noises. The So
lace on her arrival here. smashed into the
naval wharf. doing some damage. She re-
ported that during the voyage S. Locascio.
a bandmaster, returning from Guam.
Jumped overheard while insane. He was
rescued. bu. died on Feb. 10
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24

fLONDON, Feb. 23.-King Edward held
the first levee of the season in the throne
room of Buckingham Palace to-day. Am
bassador Choate and other members of
the United States embassy were among the
diplomats present The King was attend
ed by the Prince of Wales. most of the
Cabinet ministers and all the great off-
GERS of state. Mr. Choate presented, among
Others d. r. Francis. president of the St
Louis exposition. After the levee the
King sent to ask Mr.. Francis IL he would
like to be received in private audience. and
receiving an Affirmative reply. promised to
fix date.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24
Banker killed. Thirteen Person. Hurt

HURON, s. d.. Feb. 23.-Fred Bopp. a
banker of Hawkeye. Ia, was killed and
thirteen persones were injured in an acci-
dent on the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road to-day near Athol, s. ID. The smoking
car and a day coach left the track and
xolled into . ditch. Bopp was sitting in
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24

TO go to Milan, but only wanted his melon.
Mrs Ida Hustled Harper. a well-known
Indiana woman, who resides the greater
part of the time in New York, is spend
ing the winter in Washington at the Hotel
Normandie. There is quite a colony of
Indianians at this hotel. which is opposite
Farragut square, and Mrs. Harper spends
the most of her time with the Indiana peo-
pie. From Washington she contributes
25OO word letter to the New York Sunday
Sun on topics relating TO women. Mrs.
Harper has just completed the history of
woman's suffrage and it is about to be
issued from the press. The work was
commenced many years ago by Susan Il.
Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and
brought down TO about 1880. There Mrs.
Harper took it up and 1T is now complete
1t has been the dream of Miss Anthony
life to see the work brought down to
the end of the century In her part of the
book Mrs. Harper has devoted some space
TO the work CT women in the departments
of the government here in Washington. She
finds there are 1896 women employed and
2O.1O9 men, There Is one woman connected
with the departments who earns $500 a
year as Portuguese translator. Another
woman employed in the Land Office at
Lander, Wyo., earns $500. But the great
average of women in department work.
Mrs Harper finds, are not nearly so well
paid as men, and she naturally deprecateS
this fact Mrs. Harper. after leaving
New Orleans. and will try to make visit
to Indiana this year.
To-day when the general deficiency bill
came up in the House Representative Gill
lette, of Massachusetts,. objected to the
item of 5000 which is to be allowed o.
M. Enyart, of Peru, secretary to Repre-
sentative Steele. This allowance is for the
preparation of biographies of members of
! Congress from when the government be-
gan to the present time. Mr.. Gillette OBJ
| jected to the allowance. declaring that
| about all. the labor required in this work
was a pair of scissors, a paste pot ana
| Congressional Directory. Representative
Steele defended Enyart warmly and sug-
| gested that If Ii were Massachusetts man
who had this claim there would be no OBJ
| lection from Mr.. Gillette The objection
| failed to prevail, however, and Enyart Will
| get his money.
Alvin T. Hert and wife, Of Louisville,
| who have been staying in Washington for
several days, have gone TO New York.
xxx
Addison c. Harris, of Indianapolis, ar
rived in Washington this morning. He ex-
plains that he is here on legal business
| xxx
William T. Johnson. of Burlington. Car
roll county, one of Representative Landis' s
constituents. is spending a few days in
| Washington.
Representative Lands, of Indiana. is to
be the guest of honor at a dinner to be
given by Speaker Henderson in his private
room at the Capitol on Thursday evening.
| A very close friendship exists between the
speaker and Mr.. Laneis, the latter having
assisted in campaigns in Mr.. Henderson 5
| State at different times.
Charles Zeigler and Harry Van Devanter,
of Attica, have gone to New York.
c. A. C.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24

Mr.. Mansfield understand that there would
be no train TO Milan until the next day.
At length the young women implored Mr..
Mansfield to let the melon remain on the
Ice. but he declined TO be disposed of In
this way, and finally sent for an interpreter,
who succeeded in making the waiter iun-
derstand that Mr. Mansfield did not wish
to go to Milan, but only wanted his melon
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24

the rear car and was thrown out of the
window and instantly killed. The accident,
il is said, was due to broken rail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24

William T. Johnson. of Burlington. Car
roll county, one of Representative Landis's S
constituents, is spending a few days in
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24

Addison c. Harris, of Indianapolis. ar
rived in Washington this morning. He ex-
plains that he Is here on legal business
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-24

who have been staying in Washington for
several days, have gone to New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02
SKABI MEzCZYzNI.

Kopja znakomitej 1ecepty Wy
se}a darmo wszystkim potrzebu
jacym pomocy. N,ema tn. zadne
go humbugu G. O.. D., Tub Gle
czenia ~pr6bnego'. Czytaj niniej
sza notatke do konca.
Chcialbym by to przeczytai CT &C
cicrpia ma mad werezen'e systemu,
oslabionego naduzyciami mlodoscl,
Posfuchajcie mel rady Porzuccie
wszelkie doswiadczenia z sspr6bne.
mi leczeniami' pasami e%lektryczny'
mi, sp%ecjalstami i innemi szarla.
tanskiem, sztuc.kam'. Pasy was
nieulecza, a nieustanne prz> moWa.
ME lekarstw zniszczy wan organa
trawiace. zatruje al system og6l-
ny doprowadzi was do stanu nieu-
leczalnego.
Przez diugie lata cierpialem :
powodu bled6w mlodosci ma rozsze-
rzenie zy}, polucye, nerwowos6,
slaba panied, .utrate mezkosci, silly
zywotnej i checi do zycia t p. j
bylem do tego stopnia nierozwaz-
nym, re pr6bowalem nieomal wszy-
s,klego co mi sue tylko spotkac zda-
rzylo, lecz stan moi, zamiast polep-
szenia, ciagle pogors.al sic estate
cznie wyjechalem do starego kraju:
powr6cilem najzupelniej wyleczo-.
nym. Recepte teggo znakoemitego le~
kara posiadam dotad. Poniewaz
wien ; wlasnego doswiadcren;a jak
trudno Jest byd w~yleczonym wynn
postanowilem wiec sprzyjsc
lnnym ! pomoca j kaidemu cier-
piacemu kto do mnie napisxe wyszle
v xapleozetowanym idcie kopj9
znakomitej recepty / s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02
Professor E. G. Collins,
$50 w. 34th St., NEW YORK.
Ustnej porady lekarskiei udzelam rano cd godz. 1o-12, popo
2udniu cd - 5tej " niedziele rano cd godz 10 do 1szej pc pol.

wszystkiemi potrzebneml informa-.
cyami bezplatnie. Recepta ia opie.
wa po1aczenie sifnych choc nieszko.
dliwyh srodk6w lekarskich tax
jest pisana, re MONA przez MIA o.
trzymaS takowe " dobrej apiece "a
ma{a Gene. Wien ia dokladnie co
te lekarstwa moga. One lecza Poi
idzcie "a moja rada j spr6bujcie ich,
a znajdziecie je przewyzszajacemi
wszystko cokolwiek badz dotad pro-.
bowaliscie one wylecza was kom-
|pletnie.
!" Prosze mnie ME brac "a jednego
z tych wielu szalbierzy i naciaga-
cry, co ma 'akafe medycyny ofaruja
s'sbezplatnie recepty', ,bezpfatne
leezenia' ,pasy elektryczne'' t. p,
ably tylko wyludzic Cd was pieniae
DE "a bezwartosoiowe a czesto i
niebezpieczne srodkl, wysylane
przez G. O. D. ia ME nam mic do
wys4ania przez e. O.. D. mic do
sprzedania i nazwlsko vase z acho-
wan " tajemnley. Ia GAIA moja
usluge wymagam tylko so cent6w
po was,em wyleczeniu. Pod zad-
nym warunkiem wiecej zadac ME
bede mad te mala kwote, a j tel ME
potrzebujecie mi przysyIac az 20
acknowledgement wyleczeniu mojej
przyslugi ola was. Piszcie vice
mnie natychmiast, zanim .apomn;-
Gle to uczynic. Pamietajcie, Z O.,
trzymgjjecie recepte wazystkie pos.
trzebne lnformacye bezplatE;c ME
potrzebujecie nicplaciG q pos wyle.
czze s was 8 p6zniej tylko SO cen.
tow.
G. 3.
Box 622 Chicago
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02
~polkniete dyamenty.

Jetcli przemytnik dyamcnt6w,
jest narazony ma niebezpieczehstwo,
to je pa}yka. Podlegaja : tel prey
cxyny wielkiemu udreczeniu. Bylo,
by lepiej w.iasc ORA King New Lii
fe. Pills. osobliwe ma yapchanie
j ohoroby aoladka Leprze Ha vase
go zdr0wia cd ~dyjament6x . nade-
wszystko, 1e So dogodne. Tylko.
$50 waptece N. J. kowalewskiego,
aptekarzs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02
BeZlitOsne WidmO.

,,Przez lata los sGigaf mnie ME,
p~rzerwanie pisze F. A Galtedge.
Zerbena, Ala. ,MiaFem kfopotliws
-sprawe krwawnicy powodobana "a
wypeklinaml. Gdy wszystko zawio-
do, Bucklen'a masc arnikowa wy
leczy}a mnie. R6wnie dobra ma spa
rzenia wszelkie dolegliwoSci i b6lu'
Tylko Csc W apiece NJ. J Kowalew-
skiekiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02

=-rEE. #f&&9 sE%e@
no, re navel Q grosz cietko
bylo. a 0 excessy tenn iatwiei.
Moszko przystapil don nalet-
ma rewencya i rozbrajajacym
pe}nym slodkiej ufnosci usmie-
chem.
= S'uchaj zydzie, niewia-
ro... masz ty zegarek?
- Jakto zegarek? a po co
ze4arek? zapyta} Moszko. -.
Wiesz dobrze godzine?
- Ma co mnie zegarek.
zebywiedziec godzine? cdparl
zyd. u mnie Jest zegarek. ale
sto)acy.... a najlePszy re
wszystkich to koguty i s'oh-
To dobrze, - o kt6rel-
ze godzinie tedy przejezdzala
moja iona re swoja matka?
Zyd oczy wIe1kie wytrzesz-
cyl i ME zrozumiaI.
49, Z. przeproszeniem isSnie
pana? albo J. Pan zonotego?
Wczorai W Zmurkach
byl moi s!ub....
"A wal! z panna Bozeh-
ska!! a wal! prosze ia pana
MECH ia ~pierwszy powinszu E.
Ukloni} sic jarmu'ka do ziemi.
Z ~powinszowaniem POI
czekajcie - odpar' Zbi-
slaw - o kt6rej one tedy
przciezdza|y...
Moszko patrza}, brw; pod
ni6st do CORY ogromnie, z
dawa'o sc, re niewiedz'al, co
odpow edziet.
A kiedy one mialy pre-
iezdzac zapytaI z pewna trwo~
ga
- ia Sc c'ebie.. zydzie py--
tam! krz} knal Zbislaw
ia n'kogo ME widzia}em!
rzekt zyd.
Ale to niemoze bye do
dal pan m'ody, wiem. ze po
do Lublina. a re Emu
rex jadac minat karczmy wa
szej ME MONA
Pewno, lie ME MONA!
dodal zyd.... ale ia nikogo
ME w'dzialem.
Pc lieu Zbis!awa przelecial
wyraz niecierpliwosci. zyd z
miarkowat, re sic naraza ma
nieprzvjemne nastepstwa. jesli
ME odwr6ci gniewu poczal
zywo.
- Prose- no, jasnie pana..
ze "a ME widzialem to ME zad-
ma racva, u mnie jest str6z.
starry cz'ek. co nigdy ME spi.
one mole jechaly noca. a OH
vie, co sig ma goScih-