davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
CHURCH NOTES.

Mrs Maud Timer Jones will sing 20 Para
OF the Church Of the Redeemer, and Miss Stod-
dard 80 Lord, Protect Me-" by Stradella. =.
Latham A. Crandall; d. D., pastor Of the Trim
and will occupy his pulpit Sunday. During
July and August the Trinity Baptist church. will
discontinue its evening services. Sunday NOR
ming W. H. Dale will sing 20 Paradise" by
Browne, and 1.-THE Lord Is My Shepherd" by
Lidde.
Owing to the frescoing and other repairs in
progress in the auditorium of the Fifth Presby-
terrain church the services tomorrow and the
Sunday following will be held in the lectureroom
The auditorium will be reopened the last Sunday
morning in July, when Rev. R. X. Porter will
preach his last sermon before going to the First
Presby terrain church of Indianola, Iowa.
DR.. S. D. Hutsinpiller will preach at the Hen
morning on on the cheering togp ,ie,r,sa The he
Eternal Sumner The choir will furnish ap-
MY Heavenly Home Is Bright and Fair" Sun
day school union service at 1915. No other
Evening EdRgy 'eF H Congregational church and Sun
day school will have their annual picnic; at
Spring PARK Tuesday, duly 10: They VII VII 60
Wayzata where they viii take the Puritan and,
after trip of the lake, will spend the day at
'r The women of Calvary Baptist church have
improving lS1i the chapel of their edfhce, which
has been e Exclusive Of
work and material, and the building is now one
of the most complete and conmodtous in the
city,, Special services held Thursday eve
ming, with brief addresses in which the twenty"
of congratulation expressed. Calvary church
was organized May 6, 1883, with a membership
of twenty -four. The present membership Is
over 500. After the special exercises of the
evening, social hour was spent inspecting the
improvements. :.
Hills Congregational church tomorrow morning
will be-, Ever Rejoicing Monday Mr.. Max
we'll leaves for the east by way OF the Great
Lakes, and will supply the First congregational
church at Paterson, n. j., during his vacation.
at Westminster church, Sunday, Rev. William
both morning and evening. Mr. Foulkes viii
! in August. Mrs. W. n. Porteous will sing an
| alto solo as the offertory. The evening music
, is as follows: Organ, Evening Prayer
! Smart; anthem, Our Blest Redeemer," House
The Christian and Missionary Alliance will
hold it's regular Sunday service at the Union
| Citl mission, Washington and Second avenues S,
at pm. Sermoa by Rev: J. G. Bauer.
The Gideons will have charge of the meeting
! Every Gideon in the city is urged to be present.
Dakota, where he lectured on THE Grand
Canyon and gave series of Bible readings.
He VIII the pulpit Of f,, the First Baptist
Ill, is able to resume his duties Professor S.
| Clay Gilbert will have charge of the music.
! At the First Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning the anthem will be Haryey's LET the
Hark, Ny Soul In the evening an address viii
! be delivered by Mrs. Anna NJ; Palmer of Des
Moines, Iowa, national evangelist of the Won
ans Christian Temperance union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
DISCIPLES,

Grand Avenue Church of Christ-Dr. F,
Kline; morning, "God Hath Chosen the Weak
evening, Full of Promise THE Discipl
Plea, or What the Church of Christ Sta1
For,' will be the evening topic for July "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
PULPIT ANDPEW
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Lyndale Congregational Church's Rec
ord of Twenty Years.
An event of special interest in Congre-
gational church circles takes place In the
celebration of the twentieth anniversary
Of Lndale church. which began
Sunday In the summer of 1883,
e. Lyman Hood. a. Yale divinity
student, was put to work by the Home
Missionary society in the vicinity Of Lake
street and Lyndale avenue AS result
Lyndale church was organized the fol-
lowing Year with Rev. Archibald MADDEN
as pastor.
The first house of worship was a port .
able chapel, but in the fall of 1884 lots
We're secured and a building erected on the
present site, Lake street and Aldrich ave-
nue.. This was afterward enlarged into the
present chapel. and in 1888 the church edi-
flee was erected, at a cost of some $780,
900. This left the infant church under a
heavy debt with which she struggled
bravely thru the years of financial de-
preston and is not yet entirely free. But
1t gave the church an excellent plant with
which to do a much larger work than
could have been done otherwise.
Two years ago, to meet the demands Of
the Sunday school and the physical Gull
ture department., an addition to the build
ing was erected at a cost of $4,000, pro-
viding spacious Sunday school rooms and
a wellequipped gymnasium, with shower
baths and swimming pool in the base
ment. .-.5~..
Four pastors have served the church,
Rev. Archibald Hadden, July. 1884, to
March, 1891; Rev. Willis A. Hadley, No
vember, 1891, to May, 1898; Rev. L. H.
Keller, January, 1894, to March, 1899; Rev.
c. E. Burton, June, 1899, to the present
time. To the original membership Of thr-
ty there have been added 500. OF this
number 361 have removed or died, making
the present membership 498
The Sunday school has always been
large and now has but two rivals for the
| leading place in the denomination in the
state. The local work Of the church has
required about $4,000 for the twenty
years, and something over $4,000 more
has been raised for benevolences.
With such a record the church comes
to the twentieth anniversary with .rejoic-
tngs. Thursday evening was given to tes-
| timonials from individuals. Friday even
ing fellowship meeting was held, to
which the other churches were invited.
This afternoon and evening an outing
will be held at Lake Harriet If the
| weather is pleasant. If not, an indoor
social time will be had at the church.
| All of the Sunday services will be de-
voted to the celebration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Highland Park Corner Of Twenty-ffth avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

4 There are many forms of nervous
debility in menr that yield to the use
Of 5Carter's IronePills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats, ETC., should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

$3.50. Isle Royal and Return. $3.50.
$3.50. Dawson, Alaska and Return. $3.50
F.. The tickets for the above trips in
clude meals and berths on the steam
ers. We have many more delightful
rail and water. trips ranging in ex-
pense anywhere between the above.
Call on G. F. Mcneil, agent, at the
civ office of the Northern Pacific,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
pense. Use Carey's. Mo trouble. No
expense. Both phones s76. See W.
S. Mott Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

been and are now, interested In the
prevention and suppression Of forest
fires. Nothing yet tried Is effectual
We are but little, II any, further ad.
vanced than We were one hundred
years ago. Surely II will not be de-
MED that the lesson referred to above
Is or would be. If put in practice, both
effectual and profitable, as the forest
would yield an income while being pro-
tected from fire.
What more should be asked? A for
est pastured by stock is safe from
fire. While n forest not thus protect.
ed is always In danger In dry windy
time. and II fire once starts'in such
forest II Is almost impossible to stop
1t. Let me ask: Is forest thus
burned out of as much value to its
owner or to the country as the one
protected from fire by stock and Its
keepers? The first being dead is now
worse than useless; the latter Is alive
and yielding an income. The first new.
er has yielded anything OF value to
man, as no stock were permitted to
enter 1t, while the latter has yielded q
fair income. am now referring to the
forest OF Hamakua that was burnt
over in 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
SOUVENIR STAMPS.

st. Louis Exposition souvenir stamps
are expected to arrive at the local post
Office within the week. These stamps
have been issued in the following de-
nominations and colors:
One cent, green; subject, Robert X.
Livingston, United States minister TO
france, who conducted the negotiations
for the Louisiana purchase.
Two cent, red; Thomas Jefferson,
president Of the United States at the
time Of the purchase.
Three cent, purple; James Monroe,
special ambassador to France In the
matter OF the purchase, who with Liv-
ingston closed the negotiations.
Five cent, blue; William Mckinley,
who as president OF the United States
approved the act of Congress officially
connecting the United States Govern
ment with the commemorative exposi-
ton.
Ten cent, brown; United States map
showing the territory of the purchase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
X|lOAANA CONCERT
CITl'S MUSIC LOVERS
At YOUNd'S HOTEL
RooF.cARDEN PAVILION CROWD.
Ed WITH coNNoissEURs TO
HEAR HIGH.cLAss AR.
lists.

A charming and interesting concert
was given by the Kilohana Art League
last nigh, IN tho makai pav;I,op NJ tho
-, -
'''ne "o'e' iooi s"iuen' a i"ss
humDer OF people attended the event,
among them being many OF the musical
eohhoisseurs OF the city. throughout
the performance the interest OF the
audience was held and its appreciation
SHOWN OF the successful EFFORTS OF the
performers by generous applause fol'
lowing each number. george +. Davies
and I. Give Davies were In charge OF
the ahair and deserve much credit for
the successful issue or the concert.
Inc program was an exceedingly
well chosen one. The preponderancs
OF compositions by Brahms made this
anair especially characteristic.
Inc hrst NUMBER OF the program, a
violin and pianoforte duet by Miss Car
RE castle and Mr.. DAlbert. rendering
hrahms Sherzo opus l. and "Hungar.
ian Dances, was very much enjoyed
Inc hre. lie and originality OF the
hungarian music could not but carry
'he audience with 1t.
Mrs. Hibberdine sang Meyerbeer's
RACES song from Les Huguenots'
and a "Madrisal' by Chaminade. Mrs.
Hipoerdihes hne ana well trained voice
was heara 10 exceileht advantage IN
po'h huhoers her singing was one
VI the most denshtiui features OF the
Piosran.
"'e' iehueieu piano SUN.
hrahhis hhapsodie with her usual
uesree VI eHceiiehce' MIS- Whitney
"N
'"st hisht was ho exception.
oh'e Da'ies SANG v Versenk deih
LEU U! prahnis' ana Quiz VIE dis
"aon' u! nohni. BON pieces called
'ol," inuch APPLAUSE.
-
was 'he ,as' ohe' Tue rehuerihs Oh
"uinoe' VI prannis Love songs by
Yu"i'e' cons'st'he ol MISS ward MIS-
panion' ". ~ DAVIES ana T. u Dawes
".eoiipan'ed ny MISS hopper AL
.ho'sh Tue number was very long
ohe' great huhoer Oh songs having
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
STERLiNG'S WILL.

J. II. Craig petitions for probate of
the will OF Constant Sterling, who died
III Ceylon in February last, leaving a
wife and daughter in San Francisco
and an adopted son, Leon, attending
St. Louis College in this city. Testator
left all his property to Craig in trust
for the adopted son until he reaches
his majority. The estate, including
lana and improvements, person prop
erty and bills receivable in this city,
Is valued at $4,000. Under separate pc
tition Judge Robinson orders commits
sion to issue to the United States Con-
sui in Ceylon to take testimony rel
alive to the death, execution Of the will
and property Of deceased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

miles that 1t did. Stock did not al
ways stop II, but checked 1t to such
an extent that few men could quickly
do SO without endangering life. The
difference between a forest ranged by
stock and forest that stock is nevei
permitted to enter Is very great. The
first, II long pastured. has trees. grass
few bushes and ferns, trails and road
ways for pleasure or business are
plentiful; its owner can ride through
1t and enjoy the sight Of this natural,
park-like forest and its stock. from
which he realizes q yearly profit.
Question: What profit or enjoyment
can come to the owner or the country
from a forest that no man or animal is
permitted to enter? Yet 1t Is no more
a forest than the one above described.
This idea is combatted by at least one
Professor, who is said to be forest
expert. He was shown, while here,
some hundred OF acres OF beautiful
park-like forest that had been saved
by stock having been permitted to
pasture In It for many years last
passed. 1t is a comparatively young
forest. said to have started up after
the old forest had been swept of by
fire over fifty years ago.
The trees are mostly ohia, 40 or 80
feet in height, from 100 to $50 to the
acre and quite thrifty. With scatter
ing ferns, guavas and weeds with
green grass over all the land and I'M
der every tree and bush, up to the
very stump Of the trees and bushes.
Upon reaching this park-like forest
the Professor seemed surprised that
such an exhibit of tree-life could be
seen after being ranged and pastured
by horned stock the past thirty or
more years, which he had been taught
and was now preaching would destroy
forests II permitted to range through
II. When he was informed that horn
ed stock must have the credit of saw
ing 1t from the late fire, he seemed an
noyed. Finally he observed, This is
not forest. To be forest 1t must
have vines, ferns. bush, ETC., covering
the ground as well as trees, or words
to that effect. This surprised his list
ener, 1t being new definition as to
what constituted forest. Formerly
n forest was an extensive wood, and
and wood was a collection of trees.
This pasture certainly Is a collection
of trees and large wood, carpented
with beautiful green grass and on &C.
count Of Its being used as pasture 1t
was saved from the fire. The ferns
and bushes had been destroyed years
before and the grass cropped by stock
so short there was comparatively
nothing but the humas in the soil to
burn. That consumed so slowly there
was no danger to life, and few men
making a small ditch soon stopped It..
Not so with that part of the forest
where stock was not permitted, and
where the first fire started, on the
windward side Of the burned district.
The ferns upon this forbidden district
that had formerly stood six feet high
and always green were now dead to
the roots. on account Of the drought.
There were dead trees both standing
and down. including leaves, dead
twigs and limbs that had been broken
OFF, as well as dry vines, and yearly
. waste from the bark OF old trees as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
FOREST PROTECTION
BY JNo. M. HORNER.

oy JNO.
The destruction Of forests by fire 1,
great afiiiction and has been goin,
on for many years. and much though
has been given the subject by intelli
gent, practical men. Yet no sure rem
edy has been suggested or tried tina,
even checks them; consequently the
destruction and loss Is yet going on
Investigation has shown that, in an
average year, sixty human lives are
lost in forest fires. $25,0O0,0OO worth
Of real property is destroyed, 1924, Os9
acres Of timber land burned over, and
young forest growth worth at the low.
est estimate S75.QOO,OO0 killed. A spe.
cial canvass Of the country by the De.
partment Of Agrt. ulture in 1891 discov.
cred 100000 heres Of timber land
destroyed by fire.
Our Government, our States and in.
dividuals are striving to prevent this
loss as never before. but as yet moth
ing satisfactory has been proposed.
Some in their wisdom propose to
protect the forests by penal laws. Thus
far nothing protects. Destruction and
loss is yearly going on. Old traditions
that have been relied on for ages do
not protect. II there is not as much
destruction as formerly It is because
there Is not so much forest to destroy.
or all destructive agents of forests,
fire leads the van. Man stands next
To presei We forests from illegal de.
struction OF all kinds Is q worthy oh.
ject. No doubt the creation of a pub.
lie sentiment Of forest protection is
the first step to impel men to study the
matter. Legislation may be necessary
as carelessness of smokers, hunters,
campers, brush-burners, bee hunters.
etc, are the principal causes OF forest
fires; in fact, they were the sole cause
Of our Hamakua forest fires of 1891. .
Fires, In our cane fields are largely
caused by careless smokers. Setting
off forest reserves seems of doubtful
use II they cannot be protected. Pc.
nal laws may protect them from man
and Avnr Stock. hut FROM .fires enJ IN,
sects no remedy is yet known. II
known, II has been kept secret. So 1t
behooves all to endeavor to find a way
to protect a forest from enemies, as
well as to reserve II. Forst reserves
may exist for years without being in.
jured. Yet a time may come when
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
DEATH OF MRS. RUseNsTE,N.

A cablegram received here this morn.
Ing from Chicago gave the sad news
OF the death, in that city, of Mrs Rub.
enstein, mother Of I. Rubenstein of Hy.
man Bros. and Of Mrs. j. s. Splitter,
both Of this city. The establishments
of Hyman Bros. and the Hub Cloth.
ing Store" Of which latter Mr.. Splitter
is proprietor. are both closed today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails to cure. 4. w. Groves signature
10 ON each box: rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

"For Rent cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

One cannot realize the Importance Of these reductions
before seeing the skirts themselves. noting the maeri
ais, cut, and how well they are made-these are Of
first importance and yet they all 60 in the special sale
at almost half price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
DUCK SKIRTS

Blue polka dots, with pretty floun.
ces; regular $500. Sale Price $40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
WHITE p. X. SKIRTS

Extra quality, beautifully made !;
regular $500. Sale Price $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

DUCK SKIRTS
Black and navy blue polka dots;
regular $3.50. Sale Price csc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
WHITE p. X. SKIRTS

Extra quality. trimmed with EN-.
broidery insertion; regular $3.50.
Sale Price sass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

DON'T DELAY Write immedi-
ately and remember that all you have to
do to enti'le you to participate in this
Intellectual and profitable contest is to
enclose so cents for beautiful. rare and
artistic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
LADIES' DUCK SKIRTS

Navy blue polka dot; regular $1.25
Sale Price Csc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

WHITE p. K. SKIRTS
Trimmed with lace insertion; reg.
ular 1915. Sale Price $2.10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
no OWO:

Straszne nieszczescie% ma
wiedzilo miasto Chicago PREY
samym ko6cu starego roku.
Przesz}o pol tysiaca ludzi
pablo trupem ME ma poluu
walk z jakims nieprzyjacie:
lem kraju, z obowiazku wal
cz.enia do upadlego, lecz W
domu zabawy i W walce z
najwiekszym swoim przyja-
cielem, cd kt6rego mogli i
mieli prawo spodziewac sic
pomocy i os}ony. Podczas
popo1udniowego przedstawie-
MIA W nowym teatrze Iroquois
wybucha nagle i niespodzie-.
wanie ogie6 ma scenie::-widze
wszyscy rozdziewiaja oczy, a
potem w nogi jak i gdzie
kto moze. Ogie6 ma scenic
to przeciez ME nowina. Ma}o
istnjeje teatr6w W. swiecie, W:
kt6rychby wieksze lub mniej-
SEE ME bywa}y pozary, a
przeciez tnasi panowie anne
rykanie tax sic wystraszyli,
ze az prawie polowe widow
" ucieczce p%otratowal;, ma.
6mierc Tub kalectwo dozy-
wotnie. Moze to bylo koniecz-
mem? Gdzie tam, wszak "a
pewniaja mas, re wyjsc by}o
podostatkiem, chociaz ME
kt6re chwilowo by}y pozamy- !
kane, budowa ogniotrwa}a, a
s't'osyy trup6w powstaly ME Cd
..oegnia AMI dymu tylko cd
przemocy i tratowania. Ola
s. padaly ~niewiasty i dzieci
przewaznie, ale to bardzo
,,p owaznie" przewaznie,
. tad wynika, re panowie
~,,gentelmany" pierwsi sic
wydobyliz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
bo byli silniejsi. Me ogien
vice spowodowal smierc tych.
bilkuset ludzi, lecz samolub-
stwo ameryka6skie, ME brak
sposobu ochrony, ale lekce-
wazenie sobie zycia ludzkie-
20 zwierzeca samozacho-
wawczosc ludzi tch6rzliwych.
Jakisspos6b-ratowaniaw tej
potrzebie byl najpraktyczniej-
azy.stego ME ,llje b,edlziieemy. prze-
sadzali, 10 zas spos6b by}, 4
moze naWet wiecej hid ieden,
10 recz pewna. Powstrzy-
smacbylo lud Cd natlokus U
A5A%2&S@5ESS
1wyyhod6W . teatru, 9 owe
SETH trup,66w, mazeby sie
bl,yly oggraln All g dzzie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
Diva srebrne Wesela Wy
ciu.

CIus
Stolarz karlsbadzki, Jan
obchodzil niedawno
,,srebrn6' za5lubiny 2 druga
malzonka IVA, J6zefina. Me
tenn Mo bylos dziwnego
gdyby ME okolicz.no6f, e iu-
bilat 6xiecil nroczysto6c to
20 rax drug tyciu, : pierz
wsz9 bowiem Iona prze,izyl
r6,wnrii d Is 1at. ri Sn1ii,ezwvJykkslei
okoiczno6ci zaWdziecn pocz-
ciwysstolarz, e6wiat doWie-
dial dc pplr,zle.'z.'s sd lien lIsi', Ole
Is istnieniu. -. sss|aS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
Cd Wydzialu
Wykonawczego.
o o o o

Dochody j wydatkiWydzia-
III W~ykonawczego cd Ego
.pazdziernika 1907. do BIG r.
1908 SO masterpieces:
DOCHODY:
1. Osada Niep. Pocze-
cia N. M. P. W: South Chi
cage, I'll. $500
2. Osada sw. Stanisla-
wa W East Chicago, Ind.
3. Osada .sw, Trolley W
Chicago. Ill. 1870
4. Osada sw. Walente-
go W Peru, Ill. 5000
5. Osada sw. Piotra W
Point, Wis. 1000
6. Osada sw. Familii W
Ashland, Wis. 5.15
Z. Osada sw. Stanisla-
wa W Buffalo, N. Y. 5000
8. Osada sw. Stanisla-
wa W Michigan City,
Ind. 1000
8 Osada SIS. Cyryla j
Metodego W Milwaukee,
Wis. loo
10. osaada 6w. Rodziny
Dillonvale, @. 21.50
IL. Osada sw. Kazimie-
RIA " Buffalo, N. =. 1430
II Osada sw. Wojciecha
w Grand Rapids, Mlch.
-. Osada sw. Nacla-
va W Ripon, Wis. 500
ID. .Osada sw. Voice
cha W So. Milwaukee,
Wis. 800
15. Osada sw. Stanisla-
wa " Rochester, n. .5.30
is. Osada sw Kazimie-
.rza South Bend,
Ind. 4.50
il. osada ~. J6zefa \
Denver, Colo. 800
Is. Osada sw. Jackaw
u sale, III Zoo
g. O)s,alda alomd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
StraszliWy dranlat

rozegral sic W Desau. VIA
6cicielka menazeryi 26-let-
MIA FischeroWa, Weszla jak
zwykle do klatki 2 10 treso-
wanemi lwami, ably dac pred
stawienie. Gdy jeden 2 lw6W
okazal sic nieposlusznym j
ME chcial skakac przez O.
brecz, uderzyia go kilka ray
batem. Rozjuszone zwierze "
jednej chwili powalilo ME-
szczesliwa ma ziemie j MIN
sic kto spostrzegl rozplatalo
jej czaszke, a nastepnie " O.
each publicznosci rozszarpa-
10 ia " kaWaly. Ma widok
krwi inne Ivy take pocze1y
sic burzye, lecz doz6rcy Edo
lali je poslkr1o,mic. Dzieci Fl
scherowej patrzaly IA strasz-
ma 6mierc swej matki, q mic
dry publiice,z,1nn,oscia roz,'ddeeraja-
.cy ten Widok wywolM og6l-
L&S