davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-23
THE SUN

the Governor-General and his son, which re-
veaed to me staggering truth that had never
suspected. It was Oberg himself who had de-
nounced my mother to the Minister Of the Int
rior, and had made those cruel, baseless charges
against her! Then dscerned the reason. She
being exiled, her fortune, as well as that OF my
father, came to me- The reason they were
scheming for Michael to marry me was In order
to obtain control Of my money. I saw at once
how helpless I was in the hands of that un-
scrupulous pair, and I recognized, too, sufncient
Of the Baron's methods as The Stranger OF
Finland, to show me what kind Of character
he was beneath that calm, eminently respectable
hack-coated exterior. After deliberately send
ing my poor mother to Siberia he had assumed
the role Of my guardian in order that he might,
when came of age, obtain control OF my In
heritance, the idea no doubt being that should
Tarry Michael, and them after the necessary
legal formalities, should, on trumped-up
charge Of conspiracy, share the same fate as my
mother had DONE"
"The internal scoundrel!" calculated, when
read her words, while from Jack, who had
been looking over my shoulder, escaped fierce
and forcible vow of vengence
"The Baron took me with him to Petersburg
when he went on Official business, and we re-
NAMED there nearly month";" the narrative
went on. while there received secret mes
sage from The Red Priest the unseen and pn-
known power of Nihiism, who has for so many
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-23

'In sheer desperation went to the Ministry
of the Interior and sought an interview with the
Baron who, when I told him of the disaster,
appeared greatly concerned, and went at once
to the Police Department to make inquiry Next
day, however, he came to me with the news
that the charge gainst my mother had been
proved by statement of the woman Shiproff
herself, and that she had already started on her
long journey to Sibera-she had been exiled to
one of those dreaded Arctic settlements beyond
Yakutsk, place where 1t Is almost eternal win
ter, and where the conditions of life are such
that half the convicts are insane. The Baron,
however declared that, as my fathers friend
1t was his duty to act as guardian to me, and
that as my father had been English ought to
be put to an English school. Therefore, with
self-assumej title Of uncle he took me to
Chichester. For years l remained there, until
one day he came suddenly and fetched me
away, taking me over to Helsingfors-for the
Gear had now appointed him Governor-General
to Finland. There, for the first time, he intro
duced me to his son Michael, pimply faced
lieutenant OF cavalry, and said in a most deci-
sve manner that must marry him. naturally
refused to marry man of whom knew so
little whereupon, finding me obdurate, he
altered his tactics and became kindness itself,
saying that as was young he would allow me
year in which to make up my mind
"A week later, while living in the palace at
Helsingfors, overheard a conversation between
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-23
Eleventh Page
The Cars Spy - oA.,.,.. william Il, l. o...-

years bafled the police. went to see him. and
he revealed to me how Oberg had contrivet to
have my mother banshed upon false charge.
He warned me against the man who had pre-
tended to be my fathers friend, and also told me
that he had known my father intimately, and
that II I got into any further difficulty was to
communicate with him and he would assist me.
Oberg took me back to Helsingfors few
months later, and In summer we went to Eng
land. He was marvelously clever diplomatist.
Continued on Page 49,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-23
III Does

IVES, 1T WRITES underneath the
Y platen, called blind writer" and
"out-of-date"--but that doesn't
prove anything.
II you had a we'll of fine water anc
couldn't get 1t out, you'd want pump.
Now, II ten different kinds of pumps
were offered and you could try them
all, wouldn't you choose the one that
would bring up the most water with
the least effort, quickly It's the water
you want; you wouldn't care whether
the pump had a crooked handle or
straight nozzle.
You have writing to do, that's why
you need typewriter. OF course, you
can still write with pen or pencil,
and so can water be brought up by a
bucket and chain; but few do 1t that
way any more-time Is too valuable.
A pump, then, Is valuable for the
water It will bring up; mill, for the
grain 1t will grind; and a typewriter,
for the writing 1t will produce. II
doesn't make any difference whether
the typewriter is visible, or whether
Its writing Is In sight or underneath
the platen; whether It's an old-timer
or a newcomer. What you want Is
the typewriter that will turn out the
most good work In the shortest time
with the least effort, and keep on doing
II year In and year outfits the results
that count.
Any salesman can say his Is the
best" typewriter; the copyright has
run out on best" But the
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-23

dpa takes you back to the dawn Of history long before
tic troubled times Of Chadeas grandeur and Assyra mag
nfcence; of Babyonias wealth and luxury OF Greek ana
Roman spendor; of Mohamedan culture and refinement OF
French elegance and British to the rise Of the western
World.
He throws the mantle of personality the old heroes OF
history. Alexander Is therepatrot warrior statesman DIP
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-23

fOm0t-CrOWnlIlK tne KIOTy OF UIBCIHH nISVO-
nv. Xerxes from his mountain platform sees
Themistocles, with three hundred and fifty
Greek ships. smash his Persian Meet OF over
thousand sail and help to mould the language
in which this paragraph Is written. Rome
perches Nero upon the greatest throne on
earth, and so sets up poor mailman 8 name
of savage cruelty. Napoleon fights Waterloo
again under your very eyes, and reels before
the iron fact that at last the end OF his gilded
dream has come Bismarck Is there grui'
oyerbearing, q giant pugilist In the diplomat
4 with grim disdain at France. which says:
washington Is there "foursQuare TO all the
nroof against tho Wilee OF British
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-23

Continued on Page 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
New York Street Car Barns Bur,

New York, March 5.--The Forty.sec-
ond street car barns of the M%etropoli-
tan Railway company, extending from
Col West Forty-second street to the
Hudson river. were destroyed by fire
last night. One man lost his life and
several persons were injured. The to.
tai damage is estimated at over 5000.
OOO. The fire was an exceptionally
spectacular one and at its height the
flames were leaping several hundred
feet into the air.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
GENERAL scHoFIELD IS DEAD.
Former Head Of the Army Passes
Away at st. Augustine, Fla.

st. Augustine, Fla, March 5.-Lieu.
tenant General John M. Schofield, u.
s. A., retired, former head of the
army, died last night. He was at.
tackled with cerebral hemorrhage. His
wife and young daughter were with
him.
General John M. Schofield was sec.
rotary OF war during 1860, and his
career was marked by a continuous
service in the army from the time he
entered West Point in 1S49 until he
retired Sept. 20, 1895. with the rank
of lieutenant general, the highest mil.
tary honor then permitted by law or
congress-. His command of the army
extended from 1883 to 1895. He was
a member Of the Loyal Legion and for
two terms was its commander.in.chief
He was seventy-four years Of age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
WORKING ON A NEW RAILROAD
Peterson G. Lamoreaux Ready to Start
on Omaha Line to Crofton.

on Omaha Line to Crofton.
Harrington, Neb., March 5.-Peter-
son & Lamoreaux, railroad contractors
of Omaha, arrived here and com.
menced preparations for building the
extension of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad from
here to Crofton, a distance of fifteen
and a half miles. A half dozen or
more subcontractors are also here and
work on the new road, which was sur
veyed in January, will at
once.
This Is the first positive assurance
the public has had Of the extension
that has been talked of for years.
Crofton is about fourteen miles
southwest of Yankton in Knox county,
and it is believed that this is the first
move OF joining the Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha Tires in Ne.
braska with the Northwestern line at
Yankton. The assurance OF this rail-.
road building is of great interest in
northeast Nebraska, as 1t means rail.
road facilities to a large territory that
has long been settled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
Fifteen Years for Buckley.

Omaha, March flames ]. Buck.
ley and John Berry, two OF the three
prisoners who escaped from the coun.
ty jail Thursday night. were arrested
at Louisville and after they had made
two desperate attempts to escape from
Jail they were brought to Omaha in
shackles. Buckley, who had been con.
vjcted OF holding up an Albright sa.
loon, was hustled over to Judge SUIT
tons court o as soon as they ar.
rived and sentenced to fifteen years in
the p~enitentiary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
-FOUR DEAD
REVISED LIST OF VICTIMS OF
TORNADO AT MERIDIAN.
Forty-six Persons Are More or Less
Injured-Property Loss One Million
and a Quarter DolIars-Sunday a
Day OF Funerals.

Meridian, Miss, March 5.-Before
IN army OF determined men attacking
Meridian's storm-swept and debris
strewn streets the vast amount OF
w~reckage Is giving away slowly, but
sure. The Sabbath following the dis.
astrous storm of Friday was a day OF
funerals. Merchants and residents OF
Meridian had never protected them.
selves with storm or cyclone insur-
ance, so insurance agents will have
little or no auditing beyond the fire
losses. A million and a quarter dol
lars Is thought to be a conservative
estimate OF the damage wrought.
After leaving Meridian and enter
Ing Macon, a suburban town five miles
distant, all trace of the storm seems
to have disappeared. Little If any
damage Is reported from the country.
The revised list of the dead and In.
1ured as the result OF the tornado
shows a total of twenty-four dead and
forty.six injured, a number Of whom
are not expected to live. The mum.
Der of destroyed residences is placed
at 500, practically all in tho Lindsey
hill section Of the east end and
Georgetown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
c~arnssie Gives $4,000 to Doane.

Crete, Neb. March 3.-Andrew Car
negie has donated $4,000 to Doane
college for the erection of a science
building. Announcement of the gift
was made by President Perry, the
conditions being that an equal
amount is secured for maintenance.
Doane is the UNCONVENTIONAL college
OF the Congregational church of Ne.
braska, founded by the late Colonel
Thomas Doane of Boston.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
Lake Swallows Up Town.

Rome, March 5.-The village of
T~avernola, on the cliffs above Lake
lea, was almost entirely DESTROYED
by the rocks suddenly giving way,
apparently because the lake had eaten
into the base of the cliffs. The dis
aster was preceded by a loud roaring
sound, which alarmed the 1000 inhabi-
tants in time to make their escape.
One fisherman was killed. About 200
1eet or rock and the houses on It we're
swallowed up by the lake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
counterfeiters CAUGHT In the Act.

East st. Louis, March 5.-Detectives
arrested James A. Sapp and his broth.
er' Jesse. on the charge of counterfeit.
Ing. 1t Is stated that wnen the de,
tectives entered the room James held
a iadle Of molten metal in his hand,
ready to pour 1t into a plaster mold.
The police stated that James had on.
fessed that he and his two brothers
had been engaged in making counter.
felt quarter dollars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
DEMOCRATS AT DOLLAR DINNER.
Prominent Persons Speak at Annual
Banquet at Lincoln.

Lincoln, March 7.-Nearly 400 Dem.
ocrats from Nebraska, with a number
from adjoining states, gathered last
night for their annual Dollar Din
ner." There were eight set speeches
and the keynotes in nearly all was cor.
poration domination in the state and
nation, and the inability of a Repup-
lican president, with a Republican
senate and house, to bring about the
reforms which the people demand.
Mild praise was given President
Roosevelt by some of the speakers for
what was declared an evident effort to
minimize some of the abuses prevail.
ing, but he had, it was claimed, ap-
propriated the reforms long advocated
by w. j. Bryan and enunciated in Ne.
braska Democratic platforms and
those Of other states. The mention
OF Mr.. Bryan's name was the signal
for enthusiastic cheering. and he was
lauded as the logical leader and best
loved Democrat of the country.
The speakers and their subjects
were as follows: THE Moral
Strength Of Democracy" Gilbert M.
Hitchcock Of Omaha; rs Victory
Worth While?" p. Z. McKillip Of
Humphrey, Neb.; "The Nebraska Dem
ocrat," Fl. Fl. Hanks of Nebraska
City: formulation Stones" ex-Con-
gresham A. c. Shallenberger of Alma,
Neb.; THE Issue in Nebraska"
George w. Berge of Lincoln, Neb.;
Equality Before the Law" Judge w.
II. Thompson of Grand Island; JEFF
ferson or M%achiavelli," General James
b. Weaver of Iowa; "The Consumer"
former Governor C. A. Thomas Of
Colorado.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
Taeloban Wiped Out by Fire.

Manila, March ~5.-TacioDan, the
capital of the island of Leyte, has
been destroyed by fire. The financial
loss is reported to be 5000, 900. Taclo-
ban was the fifth city OF the island
and was situated in an important hemp
district. A number or warehouses
were destroyed. Government assist
ance will be rushed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09

company, who recently was convicted
OF making fraudulent homestead en-.
tries, will appeal to President Roose.
welt to remit the year in Jail portion
OF the sentence on his pa:ment of the
$1,000 fine imposed. The appeal, 1t is
said. will be made through the Episco.
pal diocese of South Dakota. Il is
stated that letters Of a derogatory
character concerning the Rev. Ware
are now being sent to the department
OF justice to counterfeit any appeal
the clergyman may make to the presi.
dent to have the sentence Of imprison.
ment Cancelled by executive pardon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09

child urinatesto too often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed wet
ting, depend upon it, the muse of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should he towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as mos people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser.
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is o O realized. 1t is sold
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
800 LOST.
Ahoat on the Ice In Gulf Of Finland
With Their Families.

H'odt on the ice IN Gulf OF Finland
With Their Families.
H~elsingfors, Finland, March SIT Is
feared that 800 fishermen, with their
families. who are afloat on the ice in
the Gulf Of Finland, are doomed to
perish. A fortnight & about 1000
persons. who had with them their
horses, were fishing off the east land,
when the ice parted and was driven by
a storm into the Baltic sea. Later
the ice split, the wind changed to the
east and a block on which there were
200 persons came ashore at Fred.
ericksham. The fate of the others Is
unknown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09

three members were left behind. They
state that three members went to
Portland to study the schools of Ore
gon and later California. They were
following the Picking plan and will
join the main party in Washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
General Guerra Released.

Caracas, Venezuela, March s.
President Castro has released General
Ramon Guerra and several other pc
litical prisoners. The president has
gone to Maracay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
Franklin Bow Killed.

Franklin, Neb., March 1.-THE eleven.
year-old son of w. A. Miller, living
south of town, was thrown from a
horse while riding. The doctor could
find no broken bones, but the boy
lived only a few hours.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of Order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not unconi-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If The
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
Aid for Convicted Preacher.

Omaha, March 6.-The friends Of
the Rev. George G. Ware of Lead. 8.
d., president of the u. B. /. Cattle
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
Deny Story OF Split.

Seattle, March 5.-Local Chinese
deny the story that there was a split
In the imperial commission and that
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
~discourages and lessensambition; beauty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09

by druggists, in fifty
cent and ne-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
b,, ,,,n;t fx,a ola. m
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-09

pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root
including many of the thousands of testi.
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. ", be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make II mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilner's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. ", on every
bottle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-18
ZepsulO jej pieknosc.

Harriet Howard, 200 w ~.
34th Str. New York naraz miala
Eswa piielkno66 zeszpecona Z powo'd1u1.
klopot6w sk6rnych Otto co pisze::
Mialam s6lny reumatyzm allbo wy
.sYpkespraez lata, lecz niczem ME:
moglam wygoii6c, Al uzy}am Buckles
ma masd ArnikoWaa. P,redllkIiilee' peewrr
leczenie ma skaleczenia, sparzenia
i j Wyylrzuty7, 25ow apiece ~. ]. Ko-
walewskieggoo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-18

CzWartek dnia
myslal livingstone. Sam
nieWdzlesznicyl Chocby tenl
Pred pietnastu laty byl
{zruinoWanym. Teraz, dick
mnie, pobiera tysiac szescset
|dolar6W pensyi, ma W1asny
dom.
Poczucie Wyrzadzonej so
bic krzYWdy przejelo bankie-
"a tax zywo, ze postanowif.
rozm6wi6 sic 2 Clarkiem.
Wszedl do biura. By1 tam
JUL tylko jeden urzednik,
wdziewal patio . nina ponu-
ra.
Pan Clarke? Przy tele-
fonie odpar1.
Me podoba mi sic ten
ch}ystek = pomyslai Living
stone.. Niezadowolenia?
DAISY? Czyz ME wolno mi
z%atrzymac d1uzej pod
.wladnych!
Banker wr6cii do gabinetu,
ME zamknaf drzwi ably sly
szec kiedy Clarke powr6ci
cd telefonu. Jakoz pc chwili,
rozlegly sic jego kroki, ale
gniew Livingstone ustapl
miejsca pogardzie. Czy war
i. ~ 1890 g. H+ "o CH.E !
to liczye ma ludzka wdziecz-
nose? By}oby to naiwnem.
Ktos puka1 do drzwi biu-
"a.
Prose- : rzekl Clarke =
siedzacy juz ma SVEN miej-
Sou.
= Livingstone widzial drzwi
odbite W lustrze.
Wsunela g16wke dziew-
W czerwonym kap-
turku. Mia}a buzie zarumie-
Mona cd mrozu.
Widzac re prokurent jest
wesz}a ma paluszkach 2
minka figlarna; raczkami
ukrytemi W ciep}ych reka-
wiczkach zas}oni}a .oczy Clar-
kowi.
= Kto to? Zgadnij.
- Sinobrody = odszepna}.
Me-.
: Kr6lowa angielska.
: [ to ME.
A moze Santa Claus.
. : Me, ale ktos, kto go
INA.
= Pan Livingstone?
.Gdziezbv! : zawola}a 2
oburzeniem. Jezeli zgadnies7
dostaniesz cos W nagrode.
: CO takiego?
: Santa Claus przyniesie
ci kolede.
:. Mic mi ME przyniesie
mia} dosyc roboty 2
obdarzaniem rozmaitych die.
ci.
: : Wcale ME. Wiem, ze j
tobie cos przyniesiel Oil by
}abvm sic wygada}a!
Jedna raczKes przy}ozy}a do
~ #Ea -. -#-EE 1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-18
GWiazdka rnilionera..
Przez 81. Page
" angielskiego)

powiodlo sic " zyciu; sWiad.
cyl O tenn kazdY rvs jegc
twarzy chfodnej, kazde pc.
ruszenie sztywnej postaci.
~Berrymorowi Livingstone
powiodlo sic W zyciu
swiadczy}a 0 tenn cicha zaz-
drosc mniej Cd niego boga-
tych znajomych i unizonos6
podw1adnych; swiadczy}y licz-
ne zaproszenia i uprzejme
powitania, gdy raczy} stawic
sic W jakiem towarzystwie;
Swiadczy}y zabiegi mann, OBJ
darzonych doros}emi c6rka-
mi i wabne spojrzenia tych
c6rek. Najpiekniejsze panny
chcialy go uwik}ac' W peta
ma}ze6skie; jasne i ciemne
g}6wki dreczy}a niepokojaca
zagadka: dlaczego Barrymore
Livingstone ME zeni sic? Ola
czego?
Pred laty starry przyjaciel,
Harry Trelane, zaprasza} go
ma wies, ma kwitniecie bz6w
i jaSmin6w. Barrymore wy
m6wi{ sic brakiem czasu.
Przyjaciel pyta} 20, pc co sic
tax praca morduje, a odpo-
j.. wiedzi us1ysza}, ze Living
stone chce zostac bogatym.
- Wszak juz MIN jestes-
zawo1al Trelane. - Szacuja
Gle ia pol miliona dolar6w.
Ola czlowieka samotnego to
ehyba dysyc.
- Chce mice diva razy
wiecej.
- Ola czego?
-Chocby pc to, zeby m6dz,
jesli mi przyjdzie fantazya,
pos1ac do djab}a kazdego, kto
mi sig ME podoba.
Postawil ma swojem. Teraz
m6g} posy}a6 do djabfa kogo
tylko chcia}. RadoSc z tego
powodu by1a niekiedy "a
tmiona ~wspomnieniem owego
przyjaciela kt6ry juz ME zy}.
-Szkoda, re ME m6g} bye
6wiadkiem jego tryumfu! A
myslac o .Henrvku. Berry,
more przypomnia} sobie "a z
zalem jego siostre Katarzyne,
kt6re niegdy6 kocha},a kt6ra a.
-kt6ra ME chcia}a zostac jego
iona. Ma razie odczu} to
bole5nie, teraz by1 niemal
rad 2 tel odmowy: sta}a sic
ona ostroga, podcinajaca jego
ambicye.. Przez zemste mad
ukochana wznosil sic, coraz
wyzej. Przez zemste doszed}
do milion6w, przez zemste
naby} piekny pa}ac, umeblo-
wal go zbytkownie. Przez
zemste po dojSciu do fortuny,
chcia1 sic nawet ozenic, ale
dotychczas ME znajdowa} ma
to cZasu.
=. Co sic tel stale z Kata-
rzyna? Wiedzia}, re wysz}a "a
MAJ "a niej kiego Shepherda
i re nastepnie owdowiala:.
Tenn lepiej, MECH za}uje, ze
"a niego ME wysz}a. Te mysli
ME wiadomo ola czego przy-
chodzi1y mt teraz W jego
S@Ea--"-E5EE EH#-= rs FE .@H..=- :. 1880
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-18


Irzadku! Clarke byl sumien-
nym urzednikiem. Pryncy--
pal zyWil ola niego szacunek,
no troehe pogardy. Me
m6gl pojae, ze czloWiek tax
zdolny zadowala sic skrom-
mem stanoWiskiem j ma las
ma reke ME przypusszz'c,zza
szturmu jezei ME do milo
now, to bodaj do kroci6w.
Wszystkiemu by}a Wilma
rodzina. 20 co sic zenil? Pc
co mia} lyle dzieci!
w ostatnich dniach Clarke,
stroskany choroba zony, 70
raz pierWszy W SVEN zyciu.
omyli} sic W rachunkach.
Livingstone postanoWil jed
max dac mu 100 dolar6w
gratyfikacyi noWorocznej W
nagrode "a korzystne opera
eye finansowe, kt6re mu
prokurent doradzi}.
Me, sto dolar6w to "a
DUO, Clarke dostanie so, jak
zwykle ma gwiazdke.
Banker otworzyl szuflade,
wyja{ ksiazeczke czekowa j
.zaczal przegladac jej kartki.
Dawniej ma cele dobroczyn-.
ne przeznacza1 dziesiata Geese
swoich dochod6w, idac sla-
damn swego OLGA; potem da-
wal dwudziesta Geese, a teraz
mniej daleko mniej, choc
byl ofiarniejszym Cd wielu
swoich z%najomych. Przerzu-
cajac ostatnie kartki stwier-
dza} z p~rzyjemnoscia, re jego
Diary ma rzecz mi}osierdzia
okazywa}y ludziom, il jest
bardzo bogatym. Wsplera}
szpitale, przytulki, TAME
kuchnie, szko}y. Pieniadze
wydawane by}y ma ich opie-
kunek. Najczesciej powta-
rza1o sic nazwisko pan1
Wright. Dodat sunny, kt6re
,,wy1udzi}a" cd niego ma
rome instytucye i zmarszczy}
sic.
TO istna pafszczyzna!
Niepodobna usuwac sic cd
wszystkiego, ale }ozyc ma
wszystko - ME spos6b.
Livingstone namy6la{ sic:
ma czemby oszczedzic, wre-
szcie z listy ofiar wykreslil
e datek ma choinke W szpi.
talu dzieciecym oraz kilka
innych rubryk pomniejszych.
w pokoju przyleglym do
gabinetu szefa rozlegl sic
szmer 2~rzytlumionych g}o-
sow. Livingstone przypoh-
NAL sobie, re kazaf czekac
swym podw}adnym. Nacisna}
guzik cd dzwonka. Ma progu
stane}a postac wychud]a,
zgarbiona, 0 .twarzy bladej
to byi Clarke. Wszedl kro.
klein cichym,
Odchodze juz rzek}
LIVINGSTONE - moze pan wy
prawi to listy 2 czekami a
wieczorem prosze przyjsc do
10y @HE# "# r~#MuH- =9-A -TJ