davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS


On Thursday evening, january nth, the
closing concert Of the highly successful
series of tho Philadelphia Orchestra will be
given IN the Grand Opera House. Mr..
Scheel, whose programmes meet with uni
versal approval, has arranged a star liet Of
members for tho occasion. Schumann's
symphony No. I, h fiat maiCr; Narnera
beautiful "Norspeii." or Introductory
music 10 "Lohengrin' and Franz Lis2t's
great symphonic poem, Les hrclndes, %
will ha compositors for the orchestra. Mr.
Claude Cunningham, tho popular baritone.
Is engaged a. the soloist Mr. Cunningham
will contribute as his share 10 the pro-
granime an aria from Moher's Euryunthon
and also the Lied au deu Abendsiern''
from "lonnhaueor. The full orchestra
wilLof course, accompany the distinguished
vocalist.
George NJ. Cohan's phenomenal musical
success Little Johnny Jones % with Ia
singing and dancing hundred players Il
scheduled for one performance In this CITY
at tho Grand Opera House, Monday, JAM
uary 10Th. Among the principals arc Tom
Lewis, sam j. Ryan, Jack Raphael Adele
kaiter, stella Tracey, Edith Tyler. Fred
Walcott, Y. j. harrington. Bobby Barry.
William =. Meehan. Harry kittrldce ana
a large and we'll drilled chorus Of 90.
Joe Miller and Ezra Kendall and Whiteomb
Riley and n playwright got together. and
az a result The Vinegar buyer 10 coming
TO the Grand Opera House soon. Thorn ia,if
a brighter wit than that of kendall's In am
the field Of comedians. and there isn't a
fun-maser who knows better how % rain
the cidihre Oi his audience and then riav
up TO II. As the star of a comedy drama.
Kendall is satisfying IN the same ierrea IA
be y satisfying az the star Of vauueVilIe-for
he Ia Just Kendall he gees ahead siraiuht-
iof"ardly m his own way, ana being a sem
eible, plain play, Il BECOMES most attractive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-04

Nlmsl1m
Underwear

underwear,
buyers who have a knowledge
of The right soyt Of Muslin I'm
dergarments. will, at a glance,
recognize the elegance Of every
garment we show. The style,
ht, fabric and workmanship are
as perfect as can be produced.
1t is needless to say that all are
made under best sanitary con-
ditons. Notwithstanding the
well-known fact that all cotton
fabrics have materially advanc-
ed in the past six months, you
will see that these garments arc
not above last years prices.
Nainsook and cambria are most
extensively used. Many match
sets in the line.
Gowns, 75c to $3.50.
Skirts, 81 to SIS.
Short Skirts, soc to $3.50.
Chemise, soc to $3.50.
Corset Covers, a5c to $3.50.
Drawers, 3Sc to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-04

cstigating
cnator d.
.eeiily re-
prevented
ealout
Al retainer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-04

In lheir me-
|loloWing co.
kur months
Nilk-koo|
quart
Groceries
Drug
Mems clotl
shoesanda
len Ladie
|0 cents N
|diprsfs % 4
/ bead Jot
|ssher nidaeI
lens per poi
Beef Johf
Ipoundi ctha
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Mutton al
- M $50 Ind
i M repcttc
I.teve1 the
...,nst 3l3 4
i.,s,sa Of
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80 t9
~. biltI
In9N9l2 v.
ss G5m
H., tbe ipsu
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ne boarI
s,lst for j.
1Ccnneet.
sns send hill
100 pIace.
M, Can
uetss for
=, be ba
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-04

A mes
state
.tion OF
will be
orirle
Station
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04

the bishops sister was with her
highly scandali4ed all the time by the
drinking and gayety, and now every
ones looking for the engagement to be
announced. Here, what did do with
that Town Topics Cousin Clint left?
There It is on the tabouret. Read the
paragraph at the top Of the page"
Aviee read:
IAN engagement that is rumored
with uncommon persistence will put
society on the qui vive when it Is
definitely announced. The man in the
case is the young son Of a mining
CroesEs from Montana, who has in
herited the major portion Of his fa-
theirs millions and who began to daz-
zle upper Broadway about a year since
by the reckless prOdigality OF his ways.
His blonde innamorata is a recent d.
vorcee Of high social standing, noted
for her sparkling wit and an unflag-
cling exuberance OF spirits. The inter-
est Of the gossips, however. eenteFs
chiefly In the uncle Of the lady, a right
reverend presiding over bishopric not
thousand miles from New York, and
In the attitude he win assume toward
her contemplated remarriage. At the
last Episcopal convention this godly
and well-learned gentleman was a We
hement supporter Of the proposed
canon to prohibit absolutely the mar
riage Of divorced persons; and though
he stoutly championed his bewi1ching
niece through the infelicities that
eventuated in South Dakota, on dit
that he is highly wrought up over her
present intentions, aud has signified
Enthusiastically his seyerest disapproVal,
However, nous verrons &c que nous
verrons,D
''But, Mutterchen, that's only one Of
those absurd, vulgar things that
wretched paper is always printing.
could write dozens OF them myself
Tom Banning saya thew keep one man
writing them an the time, out Of hil
Town imagination, and then they pul
them II ike ralsins 10 cake"
.Bat my dear, I'm quite SURE IA
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04
The Meanlna Of Beauty.

To have the manners Of the well.
bred women, to move about with grace
and dignity, to know poise, character,
honesty and deep sympathy, these are
the finer lines of identifying. Who
cares a cent for the dolly woman who
is beautiful to look at and who hasn't
sense enough to draw her breath?
Such women are not after the right
idea, and true beauty will never place
It's golden halo on their heads. Per
sonal magnetism makes women beau,
tiful, and what is that but the free
workings of a genuinely lovely spirit?
Perfume the inside Of your head with
tender thoughts, keep your body
strong, well and clean, make up your
mind to learn everything you can, and
If you do not look beautiful you viii
be sol-and that will suffice.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04
A Good Housekeener.

The successful housekeeper is not
essentially the one who has a spot
lessly-kept house. always in order, but
the one who manages the affairs of the
house so that every one is made COM
Portable and the home is always
CHEEKY and bright. A good house
keeper does not worry over every lit
lie detail that goes wrong, but sets
to work to put it in order again. She
can always tell you where everything
to be found, as she always has a
certain place for certain articles, and
sees that they are kept there. The
meals are always just on time and
well cooked, and the children look
neat and happy. This can not be done
without good management, says Wom-
ans life, and the methodical house
keeper will have the day divided out
for the different duties that are to be
done and she will see that her sys-
tenn of arranging the work does not
cause discomfort in the house.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04
NEWS sREvIrIEs.

S. G. Priddle. a most industrious
prophet, has placarded Zion City with
posters, exploiting his achievements,
and soliciting free-win Offering.
Porto Rico and st. Thomas were
visited by heavy earthquake shocks,
creating panic. but doing no serious
damage, as far as known.
Contest between opposition trolley
companies causes a day OF riotlng on
the streets OF Joplin, Mo.
Latest movement In transportation
line is proposed auto road from Chi.
cago to New York
Armenian at New York killed
brother and cut up his corpse, after
wards confesstng his crime.
In a wreck on the Big -Four Friday
morning at Brighton. Ind. two were
killed.
Bryan declares Hearst win make
strong campaign and says ne Will
STUMP New York for him is requested.
Bertha Bellstein. notorious matrE
eide, escapes from Plttsburg asylum
and is widely sought,
Miners of Arkansas district hold
Constitutional convention and much
III feeling develops.
John B. Stone. OF Kansas City, Il
elected commander Of the United
Confederate Veterans.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04

Ia capacity for unbendinE in boon con.
lpanionship that we're both Of them
quite amazing to his accomplished
grandson. BY degrees, and by virtue
Of being never at all censorious, he
familiarized himself with the young
mans habits and diversions. He lis
tened delightedly to the tales Of his
large gambling losses, OF the bouts at
poker, the fruitless venture in Texas
oil land, the disastrous corner In
wheat, engineered by Burman, and the
uniformly unsuccessful efforts to
"break the bank" In Forty-fourth
street. He never tired Of hearing
whatever adventures Percival chose
to relate; and, finding that he really
enjoyed them, the young man came to
conhde freely in him, and to associate
with him without restraint.
Uncle Peter begged to be introduced
at the temple Of chance, and spent q
number of late evenings there with his
popular grandson. He also frequently
made himself one OF the poker coterie,
and relished keenly the stock Jokes as
to his grandson's proneness to lose.
"Your pa" he, would say, never
could learn to stay out Of Jackpot
unless he had Jacks or better; he d
come in and draw four cards to an ace
any time, and then call it hard luck
when he didn't draw out And he Just
loved straights open in the middle;
said anybody could fill them that's
open at both ends; but after all /
guess that's the only way to have fun
at the game. If man amt got the
sperrit to everyday aces-up when ne
gets 'em, he might as well be clerkin'
In bank for all the fun he'll have out
of the game"
The old mans endurance Of late sup
pers and later hours, and his unsus-
pected disposition to "cut loose" be-
came twin marvels to Pereival. He
could not avoid contrasting this be-
havior with his past preaching. After
a few weeks he was forced to the
charitable conclusion that Uncle Pc
ter's faculties were failing. The ex.
posure and hardships Of the winter be.
fore had undoubtedly impaired his
mental powers.
II can't make him out" he confided
to his mother. "He never wants to 60
home nights; he can drink more than
can without batting an eye, and
show up fresher In the morning, and
he behaves like a young fellow just Out
of college don't know where he
would bring up if he didn't have me
to watch over him"
81 think it's just awful-at his Tins
OF life, too" said Mrs. Bines.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04
THE coMMoN THINGS.

ire sunshine and the gentle rain,
The clear bird song that halls the morn
The meadow land which flowers stain,
The swaying banners OF the corn,
The grass that whispers to the breeze
What common, common things are thos'
The broad, blue mirror OF the lake
That smiles back at the sleeping sky;
The pillows, too, that leap and break
And fling their foamy Jewels high;
The silver clouds that one by one
Toss back the lancos OF the sun.
The stars that blaze as jewels blaze.
And make the world old mystery,
While they on their appointed ways,
Go speeding through eternity
Across unfathomed seas OF space
On paths that we but dimiy trace
All these are common--brook and bird,
And rose OF red, and meadow green;
80 common that they seem unheard,
So common that they seem unseen,
And yet there Is no day or night
But borrows all Of their delight.
No common thing is held apart
From us, or pent with lock and key,
But In the goodness Of His heart
They are all made for you and me.
1t always seems God loves the best
Things He makes the oommonest.
st: Louis Globe-Democrat.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04
WORTH REMEMBERING.

When making a pudding do not for.
get to make plat in the cloth at the
top, so as to allow the pudding to
swell.
II the upper inside edge of the pan
Is well CREASED with butter, chocolate,
milk, cocoa, or anything of the kind.
1t will not boil over.
To revive black velvet hats or
toques, we'll sponge the hot or toque
with a small quantity of parafin, then
thoroughly brush and leave in the
open air for a few moments; this will
quickly remove all smell, and cleaned
In this way velvet will look equal to
new.
When jewelry is put away 1t is apt
to become dull and furnished. At in
tervals the articles should be taken
from their cotton cases and cleaned
in clean soapsuds, using fine toilet
soap. Dip them into this and dry
them by using a soft brush or fine
sponge, and afterward dry them vita
old handkerchiefs, and, lastly, with
soft leather. Silver ornaments may
be kept in arrowroot, and steel artt-
cles will retain their luster If stored
In a box containing a little starch.
A soiled black coat can be quickly
cleaned by applying with a sponge
strong coffee containing a few drops
Of ammonia. Finish by rubbing with
a piece of colored wooden cloth.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04
MERITS OF THE APPLE.
4aa Medicinal Qualities Of the Great
est Value.


A good ripe, raw apple is one OF
he easiest Of vegetable substances
Cor the stomach to deal with; the en-
tire process Of digestion being ac-
eommodated in IS minutes. There
are medicinal properties in the acid
Of the apple that are not found any
where else, according to hygienic
analysis These acids are of great
value for people Of sedentary habits,
whose livers are sluggish, serving as
they do to eliminate from the body
aoxious matters that retained make
the brain heavy and dull OF bring on
Iaundice and skin eruptions.
The apple also contains larger
percentage OF phosphorus than any
other fruit or vegetable, and this is
admirably adapted for renewing the
essential nervous matter Of the brain
and spinal cord. It is perhaps for this
reason, though but rudely understood,
that the old Scandinavian traditions
represented the apple as the food of
the gods who, feeling themselves to
be growing feeble or old, resorted TO
this fruit to renew their powers OF
body or mind. The custom of eating
apple sauce with roast pork, goose
reason behind it, the malic acid of
ripe apples, either raw or cooked,
serving to neutralize any excess Of
chalky matter engendered by eating
oyer-ri3h meats.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04
AS TO EXPERT TESTIMONY
Difference of Opinion Regarding
Bones Shown in a Murder
Trial.

While the jury was perspiring over
the solution of a personal injury case
lawyers and judge fell to talking over
what an expert knew and what he
didn't know on anatomy, says the
Kansas City Star.
what some of 'em don't know
would fill a half dozen Carnegie IL
braries," remarked A. d. Risdom, one
of the veterans of the bar. Some years
ago, when happened to be the state
of Missouri in these parts, the sheriff
brought to Kirksville one Jim Mays OF
Morrow township, for numbering
peddler up his way. Jim wasn't exact
tly an angel and at first glance it look
ed like they had settled on him for
the guilty party on general principles
1.-THE peddler had suddenly disap-
peared from Jin's neighborhoOd, and
of course Jim killed him, they said.
There were vague rumors of another
man having met a like fate at Jim's
hands, and as the suspect didn't go to
meetin' and wash his face every day
1t looked like ready made case, only
waiting the rope. Jim swore by all
the gods he knew that he hadn't killed
and peddler, but of course man will
talk wild when 1t is to his interest.
II gently limited to the irate con-
munity that little evidence would be
appreciated, not necessarily for publ
cation, but as a sort of guarantee OF
sincerity. About that time word came
to me that a certain fellow had heard
confession from Jim, after seeing
him burn the peddler's body. went
up into the township and had talk
with this very important witness. He
said Jim confided to him that he had
killed the peddler for having tried to
cheat him and that he began burning
the body one day and stayed with II
all night till everything was consumed
but the bones.
81 gathered up basket Of the bones
and brought 'em to town. The doc
tors here SAID they had once been the
skeleton Of man. The grand jury In
sisted on returning an Indictment but
got them to hold on for day or two
sent two of the bones to physicians
In Chicago whom was personally &C
quainted with, and related the circum-
stances. In due course the box came
back and I opened it before the jury
Inside was the report. It said in Latin
where they belonged on horse, VITA
the added opinion that 1t was a scrub
''Jim begged the bones of us and
sent them around to the doctors who
declared they were OF human origin
with note of congratulation. didn'
blame him much, as their opinion
might have cost him his life. TwC
years later the peddler came back t
this county, and I told him what haC
happened. He said he was extremel.
sorry. and that II his conduct hat
made Jim's wife a widow he woull
have given her couple OF the bes
black bordered handkerehiefs he hal
"a his pack"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04
Reclns for Cold Cream.

A simple cold cream is made thus
Take two ounces Of spermaceti. two
ounces of white wax, five ounces Of
oil of sweet almonds and melt tageth-
err in a porcelain kettle over a slow
IRE. Remove. and while the mixturh
Is still hot add one and one-haH
ounces of stronger rose water. Ia
which 40 grains Of borax have been
dissolved. Have the rose waite, slight
ly warm. Fluff the raixture to foam
by using an egg heater. Whea almost
thick add a few drops OF oil OF rosa.
or any preferred perfume
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04
Proper Care Of Silver.

II the box containing silver polish,
small bottle of alcohol, soft fiannels.
chamois skins and brushes be kept in
some convenient place in pantry or
kitchen, it is trihing matter after
each meal to rub the few pieces OF sill
yer diseolored by egg, salad, or what
not. BY this means. the weekly sir
yer polishing may be lightened or
done away with.
Extra silver should be kept in can.
ton flannel bags with a small lump Of
camphor in each. 1t will in this way
retain its brightness indefinitely
Harper's Bazaar.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04

sN0-nOt thing--f give you my
word, auntie. II he had been what I
once dreamed be was, no ono would
be aaking me to marry him now, but
do you know what I've decided7
Why, that no 10 a joke-thsts ALL
Just a Joke. You needn't think Of him,
Mutterchen--I don't, except to think II
was funny that he should have Inn
pressed me so--he's simply Joke"
IL could have told you as much long
ago"
TELL me something now. Suppose
Fred marries that Wybert woman"
at will be . sorry day for Fred"
"Of counsel Now see how I'm
pinned. Dad and the mater both say
the same now-they're more severe
than was. Only we were never in
such straits for money. 1t must be
had. SO this lie the gist OF It: I ought
to marry Rulon shepler in order to
save Fred from a marriage that might
get us into all sorts of scandal"
"Well2"
'Well, would do lot for Fred.
He has faults, but he's always been
good to me-"
"And so?"
"And 80 it's question whether he
marries a very certain kind Of woman
or whether l marry a very different
kind Of man"
How do you feel?"
"For one thing, Fred sha'n't get into
that kind Of muss if l can save him
from it."
"Then you'll marry Shepler?"
"I'm still uncertain about Mr.. Shop
Ter"
"But you say"
Eyes, l know, but I've reasons fol
being uncertain If told you you'd
say they're like the most Of a woman'i
reasons, mere fond, foolish hopes, sc
[ won't tell YOU"
''Well, dear, work 1t out by you
lonely If you must. believe you'll de
what's best for everybody in the end
And l am glad that your father anC
Margaret take your view of that WON
an"
81 was sure she wasn't right--and
knew Mr.. Bines was too much Of {
man to speak of her as he did withou
positive knowledge. Now please Civ,
me some tea and funny little cakes
I'm famished."
Speaking Of Mr.. Bines," said Mrs
van Geist, when the tea had beer
brought by Sandon, 81 read in thr
paper this morning that he'd taken
party to North Carolina for the qual
shooting, Eddie Arledge and his wifi
and that Mr.. and Mrs. GARNER, AM
of course Florence Akemit. Should
you have thought she'd marry so sool
after her divorce? They say BishoI
Doolittle is frlghtfully vexed wit
her."
Really hadn't heard. Whom |
Florence to marry?"
"Mr. Bines, to be sure! Where hav
you been? You know she was on hi
yacht a whole month last summer
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04

is authentic. l know from Fidelia
oldalSer hat the bishop began to cut
up about II to Florence, and Flofenoa
defled him. That anclent theory that
most gossip, is without truth was sx-
ploded long ago. AS matter Of fact
most gossip, at least about the people
we know, doesn't do half Justice to the
facts. But, really, can't see why he
fancied Florence Akemit. should
have thought he'd want some one a bit
less fiuttery."
IL dare say you're right, about the
gossip, | mean" Miss Milbrey re-
marked when she had finished her tea,
and refused the cakes. II remember,
now, one day when we met at her
place, and he seemed so much at home
there. OF course, It must be 80. How
stupid OF me to doubt it, Now must
run. Good-by, you old dear, and be
good to the cold"
Let me know what you do
Indeed l shall; you shall be the
first one to know. My mind 10 really,
you know, almost made up
A week later Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Milbrey announced in the public prints
the engagement Of their daughter
Avice to Mr.. Rulon shepler.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-10-04
Trish Good from Japan.

'Erin-go- Bragh" was stamped on
cup purchased by a patriotic member
OF the Clonmel CTipperary) INDUSTRIAL
association. He was surprised on OK.
amIning the cup to flnd that It hRa
boan made b Japan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21

gnie mu wydrze6 z reki VIA.
DE. ,,Riecz'' naderemnie
wzywa cara, azeby da} dy-
misye Goramykinowi i Kill
ku innym ministrom, a ma
ich miejsce powo}a} do VIA.
dzy popularnych cz}onk6w
dumy narodowej.
Potworzy}y sic komitety
rewolucyjne. Ma licznych
zebranich robotnik6w, od-
bywajacych sic wbrew zaka-
zowi w}adzy, przemawiaja po-
s}owie partyi skrajnych. Ia.
nosi sic ma strajk og6lny'
Wczoraj 6wietowali piekarze
i opr6cz chleba razowego
ME MONA by}o dostae innego
pieczywa. Strajkowano ma
g}ownej linii kolei miko}a-
jewskiej }aczacej Moskwe z
Petersburgiem. By}a to jedy
ma linia, gdzie urzednicy ME
6wietowali podczas zesz}ego
strajku kolejarzy. Ma wie-
each socyalist6w i anarchi-
stow bywa po 10 do Is tysie'
cy ludzi. Po ulicach uwijaja
sic patrole, lecz Rad wstrzy-
mule sic energiczna akcya.
Czeka ma dalsze postano-
wienia buntujacej sic dumy
narodowej liczy ma wojsko,
re to W stanowczej chwili
zgniecie rewolucye.
Przedstawiciel Zjednoczo-
nej Prasy zosta} zmuszo-
ny ma ulicy do podzie-
lenia sic z robotnikami "a
wartoscia swej sakiewki.
Strajkuja rodotnicy we
fabryce Syzrana i W zak}a-
dach kolei Wlazmy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21

WARSZAWA, 18 czerwca.
Miedzy Krosniewicami a W1o-
dawa terory5ci napadli ma
poczte, zabili pocztyliona
zrabowali dylizans. 0 9 60
dzinie wiecz. zamordowano
ma ulicy oficera policyi,
przechadzajacego sic z IONA,
Ma pogrom zyd6w ME zano.
81 sic. ~
w Bia}ymstoku pogrom
usta}. Delegacya dumy ma
rodowej prowadzi 6ledztwo.
azeby wykazac, komu nalezy
.przypisa6 wine :2rzezi zyd6w,
General Beder zosta} mia
nowany gubernatorem "
Bia}ymstoku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-21
z, NIW POLSKICH
" AMERYCE

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan Co.
gel, robotnik zatrudniony
przy naprawie woz6w ko-
lejoWycb, W zesz}a srode po-
ni6sl smiere pod ko}ami po-
cjagu kolei Lackawanna.
Gogel liczy} 80 lat i mieszka}
pod mr.. 149 South Ogden
ulicy.
Tego samego dnia wieczo-
rem znaleziono ma torach
tejze samej kolei, pomiedzy
Main ul. i Kensington ave.,
zw}oki niejakiego Martina
Habera, kt6ry W zamiarze
samob6jczym rzuci} sic pod
kola pociagu ponoszac ma
miejscu smierc. W odleg}osci
kilku stop cd poszarpanych
strasznie zw}ok ieza}a skrwa-
wiona g}owa samob6jcy.
w uhraniu znaleziono list,
W kt6rym denat wyznaje, re
zastrzeli} dzie6 przedtem
swego przyjaciela Fryderyka
Perciwa}a i re sam udaje sic
do Niagara Falls W celu ODE
brania sobie zycia przy wo-
dospadzie.
List pisany po niemiecku
nasuwa Wniosek, ze sanO"
b6jca by1 niemcem.