davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

who love Wilkes -Barre-One which VIII nos
fOrget-sO characteristic Of him.
John Wilkes and Isaac Barre were members OF
Parliament, and both stood by America in her
struggle for independence. Colonel Wilkes's voice
was often heard strenuOusly opposing the meas
ures which led the Revolution and Colonel Barro
was antagOnistc to the Stamp Act OF 1855 and sup
ported the appeal of the Colonies They are en-
titled TO the same recognition IT spelling Wilkes
Barre with a hyphen and a capital b
i feel a pardOnable pride in the town. for was
born there, SusqUehannas side. and played
child upon her pebbly beach. The hOnOred names
of my two -grandfathers Lazarus Stewart
and John Jameson are inscribed on the historic
shaft at Wyoming commemOrating the fearful
massacre of July 3. 177S.
Henceforth let have the hyphen and the
capital B" in 'Wilkes-BaT.e'' with a sense os
growing gratitude to him who occupies the White
House HELEN THOMAS HEADLEY.
MOrristOwn. n. j., Aug. 26. 1895
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
CAB TO CATCH Il THIEF.
Woman Rams Do1Cn Nan Who
Robbed Her of Purse.

Knocked down and robbed OF a diamond ring and
a pocketbook containing SIC. at the foot of the
stairs OF the northbound elevated railroad statio
at o5th-st. and Columbus-ave.. early yesterday
morning, by a negro, Miss Lillian Williams. of
NO. % West 65th-st.. jumped into cab offered by
quick witted driver and pursued her assailant TO
the Dakota apartment hotel. at 72d-st. and Central
Park West There the 'cabman. William Reilly,
and Patrolman OConner OF the West 6Sth-st. sta
ton. made the negro a prisoner.
MISS Williams is night cashier In downtown
restaurant, working until 4S0 a. She going
nome on 6th-ave elevated train. An evI-looking
negro sitting across the aisle eyed diamond ring
on her hand, and she became nervous under his
gaze. Finally she took the ring off her finger and
slipped it into her pocketbook. In the pocketbook
was SIG.
At 66th-st., when Miss Williams got off. the negro
did the same. She ran down the steps. but the
negro followed. and at the bottom struck her in
the face with his fist. She fell. and he snatched
the pocketbook from her hand Then he up
Columbus-ave
To Reilly Miss Williams quickly told what had
happened. He told her TO jump into the cab. and
then started after the fleeing negro. who turned
east at 67th-st. At 72d-st and Central Park West
Patrolman OConneI ran out of the side street and
headed the fuguitive off
The negro said he was William Peters porter,
ring nor the pocketbook found him The
pocketbook was later discovered in grass plot In
front Of the Dakota, but. strange to say, only 81
remained In L. Where the other Sl9 went to Peters
would not tell.
When Peters was arraigned in the West Side
police court Miss Williams was there to press her
complaint. The negro made examination unnec-
essary, however, by pleading guilty. Magistrate
Mayo held him In s. 0O0 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
OFFERINGS OF THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS WATCH THE ADVER-
TTSEJfENTS
TISEMENTS.

brac. They have big collection Of lamps and
clocks. well fruit bowls, olive dishes flower
vases. mayounalse sets. celery trays. Ice cream
trays water tumblers. water bottles, claret jugs
cruets. sugar and cream sets. tall comports, Jelly
dishes and salts and peppers. They advertise in
their department marble busts and figures set
m % ri % eoyoS +bes Gov S b5 ~ I 1 r
duced price. In bric-a-brac they have stems. art
laIn( royal Bonn and Tephtz ad bronzes both OF
real and Of French bronze
LORD & TAYLOR. at Broadway and 2Qth-st.
advertise advance sale of women's fur lined
coats, including broadcloth with squirrel
Innings and shawl collars Of Persian or natural
squirrel Tney also advertise womens lingerie lace
waists at price intended TO be attractive.
a. D. MATTHEWss SONS. of Brooklyn. are
Offering line OF goods suitable for the children
preparing for school As an additional feature they
offer 10 every purchaser of q cents worth or more
free ticket which Will be honored at the box once
ole i95 seat al the spectacle 0'A - Inc
sIMPsON-CRAWFORD COMPANY, in 6th-ave
between 18th and 2oth SITS. call attention to their
stock OF Oriental rugs which they are Offering at
prices intended to please. They have Persian
Indian and Turkish rugs, Beloochstan rugs Bo-
khara rugs Anatolan silk rugs, small kArabagh
rugs antique Daghestan rugs extra !a se GIS.lues
Kurdistan rugs, large AIglai U.s. 80 .t h i
shah, Tabriz and Saruk TUGS IN cat peg t4tey nave
Goerevan carpets, AIeshed carpets Mushkaoad car
pets and India carpets
EFARN. In west 14th-st.. are continuing their
august sales preliminary 10 taking stock They
d,-arttsa +her Utica and Dwight Anchor sheets
ana nilowcases, Mohawk sheetings, muslins'
tio,ats Of wool and cotton bedspreads. towels and
towelI,nes They have hleached cotton, linen and
heavy duck damask and Turkish towels Ihey
also have curtains and bed sets, including ffehch
net he'd sets cable net curtains, sash iaces, scotch
lace curtains Irish point lace curtains oea sets 1l
nsrs art tickings and eretonnes. Other specalties
are searfs ana Ilos SMYRNA rugs colonial
rugs art squares. cashIneres and fibre rugs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
ANGRY At DOGS BURIAL.
Relat'uc Of General .SickIes Protests
Latter Obdurate.

Inc action Of General Daniel +. SckIes In bav-
ing MS pet spaniel buried IN Beechwood Cemetery
mas caused much annoyance in New Rochelle TO
some VINO have relatives and friends buried there
For years the cemetery has been tho burial place
Of most Of the prominent families OF the CITY and
there is feeling that it is blemish on it to have
a dog buried there.
George d. Sawyer d relative of the general
called yesterday President Henry NJ Lester Of
the National City Bank who is also president Of
the cemetery board Of trustees. and demanded
that the body Of the dog be removed at once. Mr.
Sawyer says that the plot where the dog is buried
contains the bodies Of his stepmother. Mrs Mary
S Sckles' a sister Of the general and her daugh-
ter. he told Mr Lester that he did not want a dog
buried in the plot with his mother and that unless
the trustees took steps to remove the body
he would take legal action. Mr.. Lester promised
to bring the case before the cemetery trustees at
their next meeting.
General Sickles." said Mr. Sawyer has no
more right TO the plot than the other members of
the family. IT originally purchased by his
father, and at his death went TO the heirs among
them my stepmother. Mary S. Sickles. All this
talk about General Sckles wishing to be buried
beside his faithful dog is nonsense don't believe
that he expects TO be buried IN New-Rochelle. He
owns q plot In a cemetery in Brooklyn, where his
hrst wife and daughter are buried. and In all prob
ability he viii have his grave beside them"
The cemetery trustees not certain that they
can compel General Stckes to remove the body
Of the dog, as the charter contains no clause pre-
venting the burial Of animals in the cemetery.
The general, when seen at his home, No. % 9Th
ave. last night, said that there was no law to
force him TO take up the dogs body. He said that
he the sole heir Of his father living The
individual who made the complaint. he said. was
a person whose opinions ne did not feel compelled
TO regard.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
STOP WORK TO SEEK PEARLS.
Forty Miles of River Bottom Crowded
with Hopeful Iowans.

Lake City. Ia. Aug. % (SpeciaD From $4,000
to 10000 persons. old and young. daily
searching for pearls along the Coon River
which is lower than 1t has been in twelve years.
Up 70 date the biggest find has been made BY
c. c. Flater. OF Des Moines. who dislodsed =
$40 pearl from the shell of a tenacious clam
J. F. Cretzler, OF LaneSNorough. has found
pearl worth SIS and Charles II. Taylor or this
city has several whose value is about S15 each
Hundreds OF the pearls in various stages OF
perfection are found every day The search for
them has become an absolute mania, and the
forty miles OF the Coon River. between Grant
City and Jefferson presents an almost con-
tfnuous line OF persons intent on finding pearls
The low stage OF the water makes IL possible
10 wade about its bed and pick up the clam
shells With a strong knife the bivaives ara
made 70 disclose their treasures. II they have
any The townspeople make up most OF these
searchers but II Is said that work many
farms has been seriously Interrupted. The
cessful ones numerous enough 70 inspire tha
others and thousands work tirelesSy from day.
light 20 dark Some years ago pearl hunter
picked up pearl worth several hundred dollars. !
and each of the searchers hopes for sariIar
good fortune.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
PRINTERS MAY STRIKE.
Members Start Struggle
by Declaring Shops Omen.

Chicago. Aug 2s.-Chicago to-day became the CEN
tre Of the struggle of employing printers through
out the country against the International Typo
graphical Union TO defeat the latters attempt to
obtain the eight hour day.
Open shop notices wen posted n four OF the
large printing establishments, whose owners are
members OF the Typothets. The spirit OF the in
dependent declaration will be carried out by the
employment OF non-union printers. Other members
OF the Typothete have planned 10 follow suit
Union officials say that the appearance OF a non
union man IN any Of the Typothetss establishments
viii be the signal for a general walkout IN every
plant controlled by the master printers organiza-
ton
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
HUDSON TERcENTENARY CELEBRATION

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: Your editorial Of August headed HUDSON
Tercentenary Committees excited my interest,"
1Jpon investigation however l ind that the plans
thus far outlined call for a memorial bridge across
.he creek al snuyten DuyviI instead Of. you put
il "a great bridge to span the lordly river. The
latter would be undertaking more nearly COM COM
nensurate with the Importance or the huosoh
precautionary; but II must have a bridge across
the creek, why not let II form part or the great
exposition project ably advocated In your afti-
Gle? Every community on the banks OF the HUG
son will manifest a lively interest In the dls-
clssson of this subject. While there Is question
for the various committees TO decide as 70 the
nature of this tercentennial celebration should tns
decision be In favor OF a Worlds Fair there should
be question to the location for the same.
That should the banks OF this noble river, at
a spot which nature had intended, seemingly. FOR
this very enterprise Just at the gateway of the on
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
LICENSES AND "sPEAKEAsIEs..

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Your comments the "Asbury Park Eleos
ton are at least interesting. but why legaliss
Qicense) anywhere the cause OF more than 80 per
cent OF the crimes and the poverty? The inference
adduced from your editorial Is that there axe no
surreptitiOus "speakeases where license exists.
The fallacy OF this is very evident here in PENN
gylvania which has a high license law and, no
doubt. more 'speakeasies'' than any other Staos
in the Union. The liquor interests should receivs
no more favors from the law than the dealers In
any other commodity and by giving indiscrints
nately every intoxicated individual thirty days
on bread and water the problem would be solved.
AS long as the government is particeps crtminia
no betterment can be hoped for.
]. B. GROVER
PeckviIle Penn Aug a. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
LAUGHING GAS FOR SPANIEL.

patient admitted TO the Coney Island Recep-
non Hospital yesterday is Prince. a spaniel
owned by Charles Lohnan. OF Surf-ave. Prince
vas out taking his morning airing yesterday
When he found a mongrel pup with more brav-
eg than good manners blocking his path
fFlnce objected 10 being interfered with. and
hAefe was trouble. Prince is a dainty little dog
-. .at soon his enemy vas running yeIping down
1e street
,FFlnce broke a tooth in the melee, however
- master told Dr. Clay about the trouble, and
~ doctor salc he would treat the dog. AT the
s.e-epilon Hospital he WAS placed under laugh
.-le sas and the tooth pulled. Then Prince
walked away wagging his tail.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE NAME OF WlLKEs-sARRE.
e Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor or me IrIbune.
Sir: Referring TO the telegraphio news in the
issue OF your paper for August 2 styled wilkes
Barre Now desire 10 add my voice TO the gen
era sentiment and heartily ndorse the hyphsn
and the capital "B'' in writing wilkes-Barre."
Since / remember (and have passed the
threescore years and ten) the people there and
those emlgrating from there have written il.
but the great outside world. from respect TO the
Official lists at Washington has ignored our hy
phen and the capital b
The timely action OF our most worthy and ex-
cellent President in rightins this wrong. while
passing through the classic Vale OF Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
OBITUARY.
EDUARDO YERo.

Havana. Aug. 8.-Eduardo Yero, Secretary OF
Public Instruction, died here this morning. Sehor
yero had been victim for four years of cancerous
ETowths on the face. for which he treated here
and II New-York without obtaining permanent
relief lie actively served the revolutionary cause
IN civilian capacities and the inauguration Of
the republic was appointed Secretary Of the In
terror. Notwithstanding his malady and its ac-
Companying Disagreement. Senor zero OF
The energetic members Of the government
When The Cabinet resigned because President
Palma joined the Moderate party, SenOr GeTO was
the only member to be reappointed, being made
Secretary Of Public instruction. Since then he has
been constantly confined TO his bed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
MEMORIAL TO DEAD DOG.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: After reading in this mornings paper about
Bo-Bo and his masters grief at his loss. feel
constrained to say that many will sympathize with
the general When our Big Ben died the neigh
bo-bood rourned Everything was done that could
he Callers came to inquire, mourners came TO the
funeral and the family were inconsolahle NO
other dog win ever Ill the place occupied by our
Big Ben In his memory branch OF the Socleey
F,T the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals was
started in our Town. water trough was ! also
s,Tar in rnemoriam A number OF contributions
Sere sent in .'In Memory OF Big Ben, ana to-
day residents refer lovingly 20 hlm Meuid tnat aa
the memory OF the beloved Bo-bo Hhshtt ps pr
petuated in some such way. u r II
Iarchmont, y. Y, Aug. p, 1870
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

-He"-Brunswick, x. J., Aug. 26 (Special).-W.
c buTtls, living At Freehold. had an exciting ex-
psf'enoe at EnglishtOwn. near here, when he
vas attacked by a dog while riding motor
egcle- The Dog sprang at him when he was rid
.-'s a high rate OF speed and caught him by
- arm Burtts was thrown OF the wheel and
= - heavily. His clothing was badly torn by
accident and he was badly bruised
~ burtls is the man whose automobile
-, .1cK Mrs Harrington. o. Metuchen I'm this
c... - .HAt spring and knocked her down dislo-
T-c.s her knee. Suit for $1,000 has been
sSeeS-sNt against him the result Of this acct
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE BENNINGTON EXPLOSION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Reading the report in your valued paper as
10 the cause the explosion OF the United States
steamer Bennington's boiler. the valve on tha
boiler connecting with the main steam pipe must
have been closed. II open. the pressure would bs
the same in both boilers. the gauge boiler A
pressure. GEORGE v SLOAT.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

- lSy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
-o-eoo, Aug. zs.-The two opponents OF ununtciual
ownership who appeared at the Municipal Leagu.
Convention. Mayor Woodward OF Atlanta and
PRESIDENT Willard Of the Toledo CCunci.. are
.tssefly IL Mr. Willard was taken 70 the hosntal
n A.o!illAg Ar. Woodward spent the day ia he'd
re.-. Impossible 70 make him look at the imDeacb-
Al - qseslon with any seriousness He regards
,.. - elller joke a neWspaper story He stfn
'"Shes against municipal ownership.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
WILLIAM 4. MuNRoE.

-annrldge, Mass, Aug s6-The death at Wood
STOCK ~ H., Of william A Munroe, well known
lawyer, vas announced from ms home IL this city
to-aay- M Nuuroe was president Of the ADeri-
csh bsptst Missionary Union and a trustee Of the
Newton Theological Seminary He was sixty-two
years old- He leaves a wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
WILLIAM A. MUNRoE.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug 26-The death OF William
A. Muuroe a wei known lawyer, at Woodstock.
\. Il, announced from HIS home in this city
to-day. Mr.. Munroe was president Of the American
bapust Missionary Union and q trustee of the
Newton Theological Seminary He was sixty-two
geafs olo widow and q daughter survive MIN.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
ADDITIONS TO BOSTON ORCHESTRA
Heinrich Wsrnke, Max Hess and N. sadony
Engaged.


Boston. Aug 2s-Heinrich Warnke first 'cellist
ot the Kahn Orchestra. OF Munich. has been en-
RsRec by the Boston symphony Orchestra 20 take
NE place Of Rudolph Krasselt first solo celist for
Two wears. Fe will make his first appearance here
a. the opening on October T. Max Hess. first horn
- The Cologne orchestra. and N. Sadony, bass OF
TIE Cologne orchestra. have also been engaged.
lhev viii make their first appearance IN America
2n o7fo5er 2 Warnke was pupil Of Klengel and
instructed krasselt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
CHANGE IN sEABoARD's OFFICIALS.

Norfolk Va, Aug 26.-President James NJ Barr
Of the Seaboard Air Line has issued circular an
nouncing til resignation Of Frank Huger, general
superintendent Of the Seaboard system, and the
appointment IN his place Of Charles H Xix, of
Richmond. Va at present division superintendent
OF the Seaboard line. His headquarters as general
superintendent will be at Portsmouth, Va
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

trance TO the Highlands. Verplancks Point. one OF
the few spots the banks of the Hudson Of Surn-
cient size between the Hudson River Railroad
and the river TO accommodate this vast undertake
ing. GEORGE A BAGLET.
Peekskin N Y, Aug a 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
MAYOR HOFFMAN RENoMIKATeD.

indianapolis. Aug 2s.-gndianapons Democrats In
Loltznan.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
d. Altm1att & On.
Store viii be closed daily p NJ Saturdays II Noon

IMPORTED DRESS SILKS and VELVETS
q. Altmatt & On. have received number
Of shipments Of Fine French Dress Silks
for Autumn and Winter wear. including lines
of Moired Silks for evening and carnage
gowns.
Selections of Imported Dress Velves are also shown
representing the weaves and coloungs most favor
ed by the leading Paris Coutuneres. such as
g GVeloms Chiffon IN single and double widths, Lyons
Handmade Dress Velves. English Chiffon Velveteens
Veours Panne and Cords
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEssELs-The fol
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
.Ukarany %bluznierca.

w Brzozowicach W powie-
Gle bytomskim, przeciaga}a
burza z grzmotem i b}yska-
wica. Ma budowli Wojtyka
PREY ulicy Szkolnej pracowa-
10 PREY piecu piekarskim 3
murarzy. Jeden z Mich odez-
wal sic W to s}owa: Zach b.
10, jak bardzo sic zciemni}o."
Ma to odezwa} sic murarz H.
z Bytomia: Go tam, ME ma
zadnego Boga". Zaledwie
bluznierca slowa to wyrzek}
gdy przez zamkniete okno u
derzy} piorun i porazi} bluz-
nierce, podczas gdy jego to-
warzyszom mic sic ME stalo.
Bluznierce ubezw}adnionego
ma ca}em ciele przewioziono
do lazaretu W Szarleju. Jeze-
Ii W og6le pozostanie PREY
zyciu; bedzie tam m6g} roz.
myslac mad tenn ze jest Bog.
kt6ry wszystko widzi i s}yszy
Ii "a dobre wynagradza, a zle
karze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Miliarderzy W starOzyt-
nOsCi.

: Olbrzymie gromadzenie'
skarb6w "a czas6w naszych
ME Jest %nowoscia, juz bo-.
WIEN W starozytno6ci to jest
pred Narodzeniem Chry-
stusa Pana, n~agromadzone
by}y olbrzymie bogactwa W
reku niekt6rych os6b. We
dug obliczenia pewnego
francuskiego pisma, posiada}
Solomon, kr6l z%ydowski, 0"
ko}o 20 miliard6w frank6w;
cd OLGA swego Dawida by} O.
debra} " spu6ciznie 10 mi
liard6w ma budowe 6wiatyni
" Jerozolimie. (zaznaczamy,
ze miliard, oznacza 1000 mi
lionow, a frank oznacza SC
fenyk6w). Krezus, kr6l Ly:
dii, ayiaacey o 'lE,'l 800 la
prssd Narodz. Czhryst,u'llsa
81 oeiadal Ukolo miliiar'
NxsTSSyySS9 41saSSsSsSsX8E s5ssas& s hTSSslSSsI sSHsSsS ssssS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
PrzeciW patentOWanym
medyCynOm.

,,Colllers WeekV"podaje odraza-
jacy rysunek, czaszke, z kt6rej z
jednej strony wyp}ywaa strumien
trucizny, z drugiej ~niaczysty alko~
hol do. butelki patentowanej medy~
cyny, rozsiewajac. 6mier6 pomiedzy
ubozszemi klasami. Czesto zwraca>
lismy uwage naszych czyteluik6w
ma fakt, re ami alkohol ME powin~
ne bye nigdy zawarte W lekars''
twach, przeznaczonych do uzytku
famlii. Kiedykolwiek tylko zajdzie
~potrzeba, by zwalczyc .lekkie "a =
chorowanie, utrate apetytu ciele-
snego os}abienia, winno sic zawsze
uzyG Trinera Amerykanskiego Elk
siru Gorzkiego Wilma. Jest to praw.
dziwy srodek familijny, zrobiony z
cZystego VIVA gorzklch zlof, ktore
wywieraja niezawodny wp}yw ma
wszystkle choroby zo}adkowe, roz-
draanienie nerw6w, i slabo odzy1
wiana i zasilana krew.. LEX ten, Pc
dok}adnem i sumiennem wYpr6boo
waniu, polecanym jest przez pierw'
s~zorzednych lekarzy, polecanym
jest przez tysiace familii, kt6re pod
wplywem tego kordya}u zosta}y wy
leczone. Me ma sobie ~trucizn, &C
gwsrantujemy, AMI zadnych innych
lekarstw, opr6cz .zi6}, i ME ma tel
Ii alkoholu. Do dostania W apte.
kach Tub u fabrykanta Jos. Trinel
779 So. Ashland Av., Chicago Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Tykiety exkursyjne do jeziora
Washington .(S:t. Peter. Eagle
Lake w Kasota).

Sprzedawane beda przez kolej
North Western pc znlzonych cenach
przez Scion )atowy z Winony - "
piatkl i soboty> do Kasota pc $40
- do St. Peter pc $4l5 do Eagle
Lake pc 3.75 "a tykiet zwrotnv z
uvzglednleniem powrotu az do ma
stepnego wtorku - i do Kasota
pc S6.55- St. Peter pc Sc. IS,
do Eagle Lake pc Sc 90 "a tykiet
zwrotny z ograniczeniem powrotu
" przeciagu trzydziestu dni. To-
wienie okuni j szcupak6w jest bar
dzo dobre W tym Pieknym jezloe
RE i usluga ola rybak6w z obfi-
tym zapasem }6dek it'd. jest goto
wa. Nowoczesne hotele i rozmaite
wycieczki wzdtuz jeziora, z paro-
Ven jachtem dodane do powabu.
o blizsze informacye zg1osit sic do
sgent6w kolei Chicago North We
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29

9 CIEKAWE RZECZY.

dow frank6w. Bogactwa jego
robily W owych czasach ia
kie wrazenie, re powsta1o
przyslowie do dis dnia uzy-
wane -ubogaty, jak Krezus''
= i to ma oznaczenie wiel-
kich bogactw. Ow Krezus
darowa4 swiatyni (poga6s-
kiej) W Delft W Grecyi "a O.
ko}o 100 milion6w frank6w
podark6w. Dalszym boga-
czem by1 Aleksander Well
XII, :kr6l macedo6ski, zyiacy
oko1o 300 lat pred Narodze-
MEM Chrystusa. Ws}awi} on
sic przez to, re zawojowa} ca
}y pod6wczas znany SWAT ma
wschodzie. Podbijajac 6wcze-
she Judy, nagromadzi} Alex
sander przesz4o 4 miliardy
frank6w W m}odym wieku
(umar} BOWEN W 33 roku
swego zycia). Aleksander
Wielki by} jednym z mai
wiekszych wodz6w W die
jach swiata. Innym miliarde-
rem by} Ptolomeus Filadelfic-
XII, dzielny kr6l egipski, zy-:
jacy oko}o $50 lat pred Ma
rodz. Chrystusa. Posiadaf on
oko1o 5 miliard6w frank6w.
Bogatym tez byl bardzo. Au-
gustus, cesarz rzymski, "a
kt6rego %panowania Chrystus
Pan sic narodzi1. Cesarz ten
da} ze swej kieszeni ma zbu-
dowanie lazienek czyli ka-
pielni W Rzymie przesz}o 30
milion6w frank6w. Miliar-
derem by} takze obywa-
tel rzymski Lukullus, kt6ry
zy1 oko1o 80 lat pred Ma
rodz. Chrystusa. By} on wo-
diem %rzymskim, potem kon-
sulem Gednym Z dwu prezy-
dent6w rzeczypospolitej rzym-
skiej) i posiada} 3 miliar-:
dy frank6w. Lubi} on do
brze zjesc i wypi6, to tel u
rzadzaf obiady bajeczne co
do potraw i ceny. Stad pc
dis dzie6 uzywane wyraze-
ME ,,uczty Lukullusowe" o.
znacza uczty urzadzone z
wielkim przepychem i zbyt-
klein.