davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
WILL PLACE BIG LIGHT
IN POSIOFFICE TOWER
Chief Clerk Chance Seeking to Improve
Illumination OF Washlngton's
Great Town Clock.

If one happens TO wake up tonight or
tomorrow night and look out his window
in the direction Of the Postofiice Depart
ment tower, he need not be a, armed TO
see brilliant illumination glazing forth
from the face of the town clock.
Chief Clerk Chance has beer worried
a great deal of late about the faint IL
Elimination of The face Of tie big clock
III the tower, and he issued instructions
a short willie ago to his engineers to
see If they could not remedy this defect.
The remedy has been found and VIII be
installed today or tomorrow.
Each CT the four faces of the clock
will be lighted with a brilliant white
light, twice as strong as the present cleo
tricai current in the tower Back of
each face a pear-snaped globe, with a
powerful focused reflector viii be placed.
The light has been SO focused that every
ray will strike the face of the clock.
No light will be wasted OF the edges Of
the transparent glass.
AT the present time the candle power
employed Is about twenty-seven- The
new lights have ffty-sIx candle power.
The new lights will be SO powerful that
the citizen on Capitol Hill, whose view
Is not otherwise obstsueted; will be able
TO glance out of his window In the dead
of night and tell what time 1t is.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
Thinks Pulpit Should
Champion Fairgrounds
G. A. Weber Says Movement in New York
Gained Great impetus Through In
terest Taken by Clerqymen.

G. A. Weber. OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, who has been
much interested in the question of pub
lie Fairgrounds, today expressed his
hearty Endorsement OF the plan to have
Washington ministers speak on the sub
ject from their respective puipits.
THAT was the main agency through
which the playground plan i,i New York
was developed to point where that
city leads IN the number and equip
ment of its Fairgrounds" said Mr..
Weber today.
Requests were sent various minis
ters in that city. thai they should make
some mention of the matter In their ser
mons on particular Sundays. and the
result was that more than 2eo sermons
were partially devoted TO the subject on
certain days.
Sunday school teachers were inter-
ested In the movement, and as they
come into close contact with the chill
dren at least once a week. 1t was not
Icing before thousands Of persons in
New York who had never heard OF
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
ANNUAL COMPETITIVE DRILL
OF HIGH SCHOOL CADETS

The annual competitive drill OF the
High School Cadets will be held next
Tuesday and Wednesday at American
League Park. On the first day Com
panies q, 3. z. I. and A will compete.
and on the second day Companies H.
c. K. L. and d.
This Will be the first drill held under
the new regulations. This places the
freshmen on the same footing as the
third and fourth year men. and makes
speculation rife as To what company
will be the successful contestant
The judges: Capt, Meriwether L.
Walker, Corps of Engineers e. S. a. !:
First Lieut.. George r. Spalding, Corps
of Engineers. II, s. A. and First Lieut.
Ulysses S. Grant, third. Corps of En-
gineers IT, S. a
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
Usher at a Wedding.

Clifford Pinchot was one OF the ushers
at the wedding III New York yesterday
afternoon Of Miss Elsie NJ. Othenan
and the Rev Harry Lathrop Reed
which took place at the home Of the
bride, in East Fifty-third street. The
Wedding was to have taken place at
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church. but Illness in the bride s
family changed the plans, and the In
vitations were recalled Wednesday. so
only the family and attendants wit
messed the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
PRESIDENT UINCIIEII
GIVES WARMING TO WEST
Head Of Rock Island System Sees
Danger in Government Rate
Control.

OMAHA, May 1s.-Presfdent 3. l.
Wineheil. OF the Rock Island road. here
with a party OF officials, says:
Great danger to the Middle West lies
IN the plan for the Government TO regu-
late freight rates. To the cattle men and
grain producers OF Nebraska especially
would such & law prove hurtful
Government regulation means higher
rates. If q rate bill is enacted into law
the only regulation which viii be prac-
ticable viii be The Introduction Of a new
straight distance tariff or a rate at so
much per ton for each mile
In nuTnberIess cases freight is carr
RED at cost IN order that equipment may
be kept moving and the vast army OF
railroad employees kept at work -
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
A Voluntary Tribute.

About once year We awake to
realize the many-sided value of the
publications issued by our generous
Government. Americans are so ac-
eustomed TO seeing those unpreten-
tious and MISUNDERSTANDING volumes
used as ship ballast or substituted
for freproofing that they forget ten
months out of twelve to open the
covers and toast their noses on the
burning thoughts within. Yet some
OF these brochures represent the hopes
land fears) of whole lifetimes.
One came for editorial notice only
this morning It bears the indorse-
ment OF the Department of Agricul-
ture, but it came to life in the Bureau
OF Forestry It's title is What Fores-
try Means to Representative Men. -
Well, we should hate to say what
forestry means to such representative
men as David B. Hill and Charles
Emory Smith
Then there is new one called
THE Resources Of Nebraska This
was issued by the Bureau of Labor,
about it. When the reader turns to
the frontispiece he naturally looks
for picture either Of that eminent
Nebraskan who resolutely refuses to
find out What Forestry Means to
representative Men, or of that editor
who keeps shooing his fellow-Ne-
braskan back to the woods. Our copy
may have been deficient, but we did
not find either portrait Instead, we
found all sorts of alfalfa stories, and
dams. and bridges, and a view of a
farm that belongs to one J. Smith.
That is rubbing it in on a man with
a name like Rosewater. And the
frontispiece is picture Of the State
capitol at Lincoln, where neither Mr..
Rosewater nor Mr.. Bryan has ever
been able TO do business. It is a poor
reader who cannot see that this pub
LEGATION was issued by the political
enemies of the most conspicuous men
in the State.
Also. there are essays, beautifully
illustrated with colored plates, by
Senator Beveridge On THE History of
the LobIolly Pine in the Eastern Sec
ton of Tennessee" by Major Sylves-
ter on THE Home Market for Ameri-
can Green Goods" and by Secretary
Shaw on Tariff Revision and the Po-
tato Blight III Iowa" We cannot say
we read all these through to the end,
but we did read enough to know that
Leslie NJ. has both his competitors
beaten a mile, ana did not Guido
Shakespeare at that
AS we say. we have awakened so
realize these boons about once year
We mean 70 do better in the future.
For we are papering our Office in
the style of the arts and crafts. and we
have found just the paper we wanted
in a series Of invaluable soil maps
issued by the Geological Survey. They
range, or run, in color from burnt
finger pink and Lawson yellow to
that dark brown which is the proud
possession of all tasty people. No
man who comes down, of morning,
to such wallpaper as that could for
get the credit due the maker
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
END OF OPENING SERVICES
At ST. PAUL CHURCH

The last opening service was held IN
the new Southern Methodist Church,
Second and s streets, last night.
At o'clock the audience joined in
singing. The Rev. C. D. Butler made an
interesting address on Looking
Ahead a solo was sung by Miss Lula
Sinnls.
The new presiding elder, the Rev. J.
the church. After a solo by Nr. Cor
don. the retiring presiding elder the
Rev J. w Duffy. made an address,
Opening services were brought 70 3
close with the benediction, pronounced
by the Rev. J. 8. Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Brilliant Company In the
japanese Embassy.
WILL CELEBRATE CUBA LIBRA
Several Garden Parties for Charitable
Objects Occupy the Attention of
Capital Society.

Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese minister,
was host at a dinner in the legation
in \ street, last evening, when his
guests were presented to Mr.. Takahashi,
Of Japan, the great inancit! expert.
Those dining were Secretary Shaw, Sec
rotary Taft, ex-senator john b. Hend-
erson, the Hon. Hannis Taylor, Justice
Shepard, E. II. Roberts. ". II. Michael.
Frank Haekett. Milton AIles, Prof.
Alexander Graham Bell. Stuyvesant
Fish. F. G. Cotton, Mr.. TAFT, Mr.. SpaId-
ing, and Eki Hioki. Masanao Hanihara.
Shosuke Akatsuka. Bunzo I<ubota, and
Commander Takeshita. ali o. the lega-
ton staff.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
WAS PLUMP.

How does 1t feel TO be chorus girl?
1t must feel terrible 10 have hundreds
Of men gazing at one when one Is dress
ed so scantiiy.
''It must he terrible for some, but am
not bnilI that waV."-Hauston Post
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Mr. and Mrs stuyvesant Fish have
brought their brilliant social program
te a close IN Washington. and will re-
turn to their home in New York to-
morrow morning.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
LONGEST ARCH IN THE WORLD.

The builders are at work on a stone
viaduct at Flauefl, Saxory. over the
River syria. which contains the longest
masonry arch in the world, its length
being rs feet irclfys, measured hori-
Zontally from base 30 pase.-Ios An
geies Times.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
VASH|NGT CD
To HORSE SHOW
Prominent Society People
in Baltimore Today.
BELGIAN MINISTER RETURNS
Personal Gossip of the Week, Including
Visits and Journeys OF the
Smart Set.

Baltimore and its horse show is a
great attraction for Washington society
people today, and among those III at
tendance are Mrs. Henry May, Mrs.
Fremont and the Kisses Fremont. the
latter parties dining at the Kennels
after the show, and Mrs. Metcaif. wife
of the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. who yesterday wore a charming
costume Of brown pongee.
Miss Elkins rode yesterday when her
hunter, Pendennis, took second prize,
and will ride again tomorrow. when
both Pendennis and Cygnet have haen
entered. Miss Elkins will sail for
Europe June 80. with her mother. to he
absent all summer. Senator E1Sins will
join his family later In the season.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Arrangements are being perfected for
the wedding of Miss Sara Means and
Vivian Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, OF this city. which viii
take place, June 3, al Mount Kisco Miss
of honor. and Mr. Spencer viii have as
best man, Henry D. Spencer, Charles II.
Welles. Henry Tafmage. II, James D.
Laying. jr.. and George j. byer VIII be
the uSherS.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

1t Is now rumored that Secretary Nor
ton may become a banker when he re-
tires from the Cabinet. Perhaps, he got
his experience for the job by helping
Secretary Shaw count the United States
money which isn't.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
Lawn Party at ST. Adams.

The lawn party from 3 to o'clock yes
terday afternoon at st, Adams. for the
benefit of the church. was well attended
and with it's picturesque setting proved
one Of the most enjoyable affairs of the
kind given this spring. Among the
women actively interested in the success
of the event We're Mrs Bratenahl, wife
OF the rector of St. Adams; Mrs. Charles
Boardman, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Boorest
and Mrs. George Walker.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Mrs. Seth Barton French, who spent
much OF last winter in Washington as
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Fearn, at
Stoneleigh Court, has gone TO the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs, to open Barton
Lodge, their Virginia home. a tennis
court has been added TO the place dur
ing the winter, and there are evidences
that Mrs. French will enter into the So
cial element Of Hot Springs more than
in former summers
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Baron Moncheur, the Belgian minis
ter, who was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Westinghouse for a few days
III Pittsburg. returned to Washington
yesterday. The Minister and Baroness
Moncheur will go abroad the first of
next month, TO s.7end the summer
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

When Baron Rosen arrives with his
dove OF peace. the timid bird must be
taught not TO fear the clustering stork
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

IF DR.. osler viii explain the exact age
at which tuberculosis germ ought to
be chloroformed. all VIII be forgiven.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer return
TO Washington tonight after a few days
visit to their homes in New York and
Lenox.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen
were hosts at a dinner last evening,
when their guests were invited TO meet
Mr.. and Mrs. David F'airchild. the lat
ter formerly Miss Marian Bel.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

The charge d Affaires Of Cuba and
Madame Martin-Rivero will celebrate
the third anniversary of the republic of
Cuba with a dinner 10 the members of
the legation and other members of the
corps. and small dance, on Saturday.
the goth.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

This afternoon the annual garden and
pound party will be held at the Chill
dren's Country Home and it IS hoped
that the many friends of this worthy
institution will lend their aid as in years
gone by.
AS usual. the house and grounds will
be thrown open to everybody free of
charge. Tea and supper will be served
There will be dancing in the new addi-
ton. and, to attract the little ones,
there will be the magic fish pond Stages
will meet the Chevy Chase cars at Grant
road from until 7 o'clock.
The garden party and bazaar at the
Holy Cross Academy, 1872 Massachu-
sets avenue, Will continue today and
tomorrow, both afternoon and evening,
with the entire alumnae Of the academy
and the class of Go in charge. Even in
case OF rain tho entertainment will move
along, as the large hail and class rooms
are open To the cause,
a portion of the Marine Band viii be
in attendance each evening while one
OF the daytime features Is the luncheon
served in a Japanese tea room from II
To o'clock. IN addition to tho usual
wares for sale there Is a beautiful as
sortment of dainty china and fine needle
work.
The young ladies OF Fairmont Semi
nary will be- at homo to their friends
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Reginald De Koven is still a guest at
the Aot Springs, Va, where he went
quite early III the season to recuperate
after a trying illness, and enters con-
stanrly into the social life Of the place,
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

The young ladies OF Fairmont Semi
nary will be at homo to their friends
shis afternaon from 8 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Mrs. Harlan Kent Bolton. formerly
Miss Helen Johnson, Of Washington,
was the guest of honor at a tea, Tues
day, in Chicago, when her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Theodore White Smith. was
hostess Mrs. Bolton met a number of
representative society peopie.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

The cool evenings have caught the
fancy Of society people for attending
The theatef. ana there were q number
or prominent attendants at the Column
bIa last evening. Colonel and Mrs Brom-
well entertained General and Mrs Bates
and Colonel and Mrs. Biddle. Senator
Faulkner entertained a stag party, and
Mrs. Donner had number of guests in
her box.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

The Children OF the American RevoIu-
ton will give a garden party at the
old Little place, at Nineteenth street
and Columbia road. tomorrow. from TO
5 o'clock. IN celebration of Dolly Madi-
sons birthday.
The children will wear colonial cos
tunes, and will dance the minuet on
the lawn; There will be a lot of pretty
things, including flowers and dainty
toilet articles for sale, the proceeds
to go to the Memorial Continental Hall
fund. One of the very attractive fea-
lures will be an old colored woman who
knew Madam Dolly Madison in her
bandana handkerchiefs. There will be
a delightful musical program and dainty
refreshments.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

The many friends of Mrs. NJ. w. Lang,
recently Of the De Soto, will regret 10
learn OF her departure from Washington
for her permanent home in Chicago, IN
which city Major NJ. w. Lang has lately
established headquarters.
Mrs. Lang, herself an author of some
note, is a member of the American Pen
woman's League. and has been actively
identified with the Unity, Short Story,
and other local literary clubs.
Miss Ridgely, who has been making q
visit to Chicago, has returned to Wash
William B. Ridgely, Comptroller OF
Currency, of the Treasury Department,
and Miss Eleanor Ridgely, win sail for
Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. a. H Munger. of KAN
sas City, Mo, have arrived in Washing
cises of Mrs. Somers' school, where
their daughter, Miss Angelina Munger.
is a student and numbered among the
graduates of this year.
Mrs. Theodore Birney's mother, Mrs.
H A Mcclellan, of Atlanta, has been
called South suddenly, on account of
is stil at Chevy Chase, but will leave
for the summer on Juaa l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatneld Taylor and
children will spend the sumrler at
Lake Forest, Ill, with Mrs. Taylor's
mother. Mrs. Charles Is. Farwell
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Wilson have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Anne Genevieve
Wilson, to Ernest Howe, on Wednesday,
June I. at the Church OF the Epiphany
The ceremony will take place at noon,
with small reception to follow at the
home of the brides parents. The guests
at the reception will be limited to the
immediate relatives OF the two young
people.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
:(Ciag dalszy).

] ~prZemOWlfem QOn W naste-
pujacy spos6b:
- Ja za6 ME p%rzyjmuje cd
nikogo podarunk6w, >by}oby
to tax samo, jak gdybym
chcia} korzystac bezpfat-
ME z czyjego rozumu, jak
gdybym ME chcia} zap}acic
adwokatowi "a jego obrone
W mel sprawie pred kratka-
mi %sadowemi, lub chcia{ isc
bez biletu ma opere DO tam
tel sic mic innego ME dzieje
jak, re aktorowie wydobywa-
ia re siebie rozmaite tchnie-.
MIA, tylko re nieco g}osniej-
SEE. Ot6z bierz pan pieniadze
ME dosta}bym gazu bezp&at-
ME ami cd szatana, vice l
cd pana tego wymagac ME
moge. Gdyby przypadkiem;
pot pana by} kalafonium
lub jakiem s~marowidfem,
tobym panu tez "a niego "a
p}aci}, a W naszych prakty'
cznych czasach ME MONA
takowej zyjacej kopalni we
gla kamiennego, jaka pan
masz W sobie, pozostawic
bez zuzytkowania jej.
Widzia}em, re ma colo po-
czciwego Malcera wystepo-
waty krople potu. Po}ozy}em
ma st6} pieniadze, W jego
duszy zdawa}y sic diva
duchy sroga staczac Wake,
kt6ra sic ma obliczu jego Cd
bija}a. Niezachwiana uczci-
wosc i otumaniajaca zmys}y
jego fikcya. Pierwsza pred
stawia}a mu: jezeli przyj-
miesz tie pieniadze, sprzedasz
rzecz kt6ra moze ME istnie-
je wcale, pope}nisz wiec o.
szuka6stwo, druga odzywa2a
sic: jezeli ich ME przyjmiesz
zaprzesz sic mnie, a ia zro-
STEM sic juz przeciez z twa
dusza i mnie oddalic ME mo-
zesz.
- No, jake panic Malcer
czy ci sic ia cena "a niska
zdaje? czemu milczysz?
Piers futasa wznosi}a sic
kurczowo, spoglada} ma mnie
wzrokiem ob}akanym kilka
razy .chcia} zgarnac pieniadze
potem usuna} zn6w reke,
nakoniec powsta1 z krzes}a
i stanowczo6cia dzielnego
wojownika, kt6ry rzuca "a
palony lont ma beczke u pro-
chem, ably wysadzic W po-
wietrze nieprzyjaci6} i sam
zginac wraz z Mimi, zblizy}
sic do sto}u, zdja} z lampy
siec bezpiecze6stwa Dave'go
i rzuci} ia ma ziemie. Potem
upad} os}abiony ma fotel jak
kt6s budzacy sic 20 snu
przykrego i. ME mogacy wie-
RYE, re sic ockna}.
Pok6j ME zosta} wysadzo.
nym W powietrze, ME ma.
stapi}a eksplozya gazu ale
"a to moi rzadzca upad} j
zemdla}, tax bardzo by}y
nerwy jego wzburzone, ale
owa fikcya opusci}a go ma
zaWsze...
&.5zE3-Z2T2-sm@"E =. sEEs- . HAt-r#-G .&ft&& ~ -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05

WI AAAyA03 OOA SAO"y }
b6le we wszyetkich czlonkach
ci9gniecie "a soba n6g, nerwo
wos5, oslabienie ogtlne zrujno-
wanie ca}ego organizmu.
Toronto, Ont. Can 1go Mr.. 'o5
Wiel. iCzczigodpy Newmanie:
Zasylam CT serdeczne nasze
stare polskie Bog zap}ac "a le..
karstwa ktores Mi przys1ai i
kt6re mnie by}o tax skutecznem
re obdcnie jestem ca1kiem zdr6w.
Jeszcze raz Ci serdeczne "a
TIVE wielkie s~taranie i zdolnosc
W leczeniu mel choroby i zyczy}
s bym ably kazdy Kodak uds} sic
5 do Ciebie z iaka badz ch"roba
a ;estem pewien re kuracya twa
bedzie mu pomona.
{ z ca1ego serca zycze Ci
zdrowia diugiego zycia aby6
by} pomoca cierpiacej ludzkohci
wydzwigiwa} ich chorob tax
lax les mnle do zdrow1a ca}kiem
5 przywroci}.
5 Pozostaje, Zyczac CT wszel~
kiei pcmyslnosci i nlechaj Gig
Be- gobdarzy dobrocia.
{ F. Flejzar, 5 Edith Str
s Toronto, Ont. Canada.
| Wyleczona zupe4nie-
Nogi opuchniete, Bicie serca,
Kaszel bardzo przykry l s}abcbc
; Wiel: Newmauie:
s Me sadzi1am 2 poczatku
mel kuracy1 re bede wstanie CT
5 p1zys4a6 list dziekujacy ale gdy
; ostatuie lekarstwo ~skohczylam
{ wtenczas przekona}am sic re je-
stem wyleczona z mel okrcpnej
5 cboroby kt5ra r6zni llgi przy-
nies6. Nawyzdrowieuia juz cal
KLEIN straci{am.
Va tie wyleczen,e bede CT
wdzieczna p6ki Pan Bog mnie
ma tenn swiecie zachowa. Wraz z
moia famllia sk}adam CT serdecz>
ne dzieki i zyczac d}ugich lat,
Pozosta]e
PAM Salomea Rogalska,
Norwichtown, Conn. box IA
nADl10 Zalaczcje &c. zna-
DAkmU ezek peoztovy ma
cy jak ia chorYch lecze, ME 3D.
vlekajcle dnia ale piazcle dzisiaj.
Reverend Newman.
I36IW, Like st., Chicago, III
Nv ~zg1aszaniu sic wymiencje
gazette Wiarus"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05

chodzi, znowu 60 y biegi
2 tad wiem, jakI
dlugo bawa jimmie.
jednak ME moge Ia !
den spos6b odkryc, jak go5t
ten do mego pokoju dostac
sic moze? Drzwi zamykam
ma klucz i zostawiam umy6-
lnie klucz " zamku, mole o.
kna So zelaznemi pretami O.
kratowane, W podiodze drzwi
bye ME moze, DO GAIA wylo-
iona jest kobiercem, przybi-
tym W rogach gwozdziami,
6ciany opuka}em juz jak mai
staranniej i ME znalaz1em
zadnych drzwi t%ajemnych.
Me lenilem sic naWet poz-
dejmowae re scian Wszyst
kich obraz6w, ably sic pre-
konac, czy pc "a niemi ma
jakiego t%ajemnego wchodu.
mic opr6cz pajeczyny.
ME znalaz}em.
Poszediem ma strych, czy
tam ME odkryje, jakby sic
ztamtad do mego pokoju do
STAG MONA, ale ME znalazfem
mic a mic! Ma gore, ponad
moim- pokojem zfozone So
sto korcy kukurydzy, gdyby
vice by} jaki otw6r W suffice
spadfyby mi one najpierw
ma glove.
W jaki spos6b owa zagad-
koWa istota moze wog6le wy
chodzi6 ma dw6r, kiedy W
murze ME ma ami jednych
drzwi, tylko same okna?Aprzed
temi oknami So take kraty
zelazne, tax geste re kot ME
przecisna}by sic przez ME.
Czemze ia istota sic zywi? co
Pile jezeli ME jest duchem
kt6ry sic bez pokarmu oby-
wa? Ma to wszystko ME mo-
glenn znalesc ~odpowiedzi.
Dopytywa}em sic moich
waryat6w, ale z ich odpowie.
dzi mic madrego wznosic ME
moglem. Odzwiernego ME
bada1em wcale, DO wiedzia}em
naprz6d, ze on~mi tylko
swym steryotypowym fraze-
sem odpowie:
- Pan jest .panem, choc-
by W pickle! va ia ME jes-
tenn navel W wlasnym do
mu panem.
Rzadzca odpowiedziaf mi,
re ME vie o n;czem, bo ten
przedmiot by} tax drazliwa
%tajemnica zmarfego hrabie-
go, ze gdyby sic byl do
wiedzial, re kto stara sic ia
wy6ledzic, by}by go natych-
Mast oddalil ze sluzby NAL
Ger dziwil sic sam ogromnie
gdy mu opowiedzia1em
wszystko i pomaga} mi ca}y
dzie6 przeszuk iwa6 moicb
pokoi, ale r6wnie nadarem-
ME.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
: M@ - :
= MtZZ.=z#R NM g
3 [N q |