davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
Yakima Valley Flooded and Con-
siderable Damage Done.
WATERS ARE STILL RISING
The Yakima and Natchee Rivers Are
Higher Than Ever knawn and
Head Gates Of Power Plant
Washed Out.

NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 1.-THE re.
cent severe storm which has prevailed
over the northwest has created havoc
here. The Yakima and Natchee rivers
are higher than ever before in the
history of the valley and much dam
age to railway and other property has
been done. The headgates Of the
canal of the power plant of the city
washed out last night and other head
gates have gone out of canals north
west of this place, with the result
that there is grave danger of flooding
the city and surrounding country. Dy-
Mantle was used by the power COM
pany this morning to blow up its en-
bankment a mile from the Natchee
river to divert the water and prevent
1t from coming down to the city.
The city and county authorities at
noon today held informal meetings to
consider the seriousness of the i'm
pending flood. The rivers are still ris-
ing and some county bridges have
washed out. The North Yakima &
Valley Railway trestles were washed
out at the approach to the bridge
across the Naches river, five miles
from here, and all traffic on the
Northern Pacific Is tied up. The wa
ter is overfowing the banks Of the
rivers and the lowlands are inundat-
ed. The northern part Of the city is
partly inundated by reason of the
washing away of the headgates Of the
power ditch, and the Schanno ditch.
Both canals are now carrying more
water than they can hold. The sur
plus Is flooding out over the whole
country northwest of Fruitvale. It Is
reported here that several Northern
Pacific bridges In Yakima Canyon
have gone out. Two miles of the main
line track west of Cleelum have been
taken out and all traffic suspended. II
the rains continue all the county
bridges will be washed out before
night. The rainfall in the mountains
is the heaviest ever reported in this
county. Damage to property will
amount to thousands Of dollars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
Railroad Traffic Is Almost Entirely
Suspended in Western
Washington.
DAMAGE WILL BE ENORMOUS
Scores Of Towns Cut OF from Com.
munieation, Bridges Washed Away,
Railroad Tracks Washed Out
and Wires Frustrated.

PORTLAND. Nov i4.-Never since
the white men came west has the
state of Washington suffered from such
storm as Is raging tonight. Wind
and rain which for the past week has
wrought havoc with coastwise ship
ping, tonight swept inland and vent
ing unheard of fury upon the whole
state, especially Puget Sound coun-
try and lashing with It's tail the north
ern part OF Oregon and western part
Of Idaho.
The railroad service out OF Tacoma
and Seattle Is demoralized. only one
train service from the latter city to
Portland being maintained. Creeks
and rivers, and brooks In the Cascades
are roaring torrents. On Puget Sound,
Snohomish, Sumner and Auburn are
under water. In central Washington
the floods are raging In the Natchez
and Yakima valleys. Although nothing
has been heard from the Walla Walla
country, 1t Is only fair to presume that
the floods east and west of there and
rivers In that part Of the state are
still on rampage.
At Portland heavy wind is blow
ing and torrential rain falling. AL
though no damage has been done, fur
ther than to put the electric lights
and power house out Of commission
The wires across the state are pros
trated and no news has been received
from eastern Oregon. At late hour
tonight the reports are very discour-
aging. The storm has abated nowhere
and the streams are rising continu-
ally.
with the flood area embracing ap-
proximately 300 miles, Northwestern
Washington is now face to face with
state Of affairs, which, unless the
waters subside soon, will prove far
more disastrous than the floods Of four
years ago. Fed by constant heavy
rains and melted snow from the slopes
Of the Cascades, almost every river
and creek and stream In the North
west Is out Of its banks and spread
ing across valleys and low lands and
has brought the monetary loss which
will run up into the hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars. Scores Of towns, in
cluding Seattle, have been cut Off
from communication for the last
twenty-four hours. Bridges have been
swept away, railroad tracks washed
out, telephone and telegrap wires
Frustrated, and as far as can be as
certained about a half dozen lives
were lost. Darkness fell tonight upon
a scene unparalleled in the history
of the state. Watchers from the high
lands looking across the rain swept
landscape, saw nothing but an i'm
mense expanse of water with here and
there the tops of submerged houses
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
Over One Million Dollars Has Been
Stolen By San Francisco
Grafters.
MONEY SENT TO SCHMITZ
President Roosevelt 10 the Moving
Spirit Behind tho investigation
and Says "Let No Guilty Man
Escape

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i4.--The
Chronicle says today;
A new investigation is progressing
In the course OF developments In tho
local graft scandal I, now appears
that many sums OF money. large and
small. that we're sent from different
states to San Francisco, for the relief
Of the suffers from the calamity. new
or reached the relief committee, Some
of these amounts, which aggregated n
large sum, were mailed TO the care OF
Mayor SchmitZ +. J. Hency Dctec-
tive william Burns and about 100
government agents have been making
m investigation. President Roose-
welt Is the moving spirit behind the
inquiry and he declares that no man
guilty OF diverting the relief funds
shall escape justice.
The cases come within the jurisdic-
ton OF the federal authorities because
OF the interstate character OF the
postal service. which, II is alleged,
was criminally tampered with.
A considerable sum OF money was
also sent through the express COM
panies and Wells Fargo which COM
panes are now investigating the dis
appearance OF sts.bsO sent in one
package by the citizens OF Searchlight
New, which the relief committee say
they never received and which the
company says was delivered to the
representative OF the committee to
whom It was addressed. The crime OF
forgery Is said to be included In the
ofrenses of the raiders, Of the relief
contributions.
1t IL said that In the aggregate the
stealngs will amount to a million dol
lars
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
heney Hose Will Stretch Hemp at
the Penitentiary.
DECEMBER 2I, DATE FIXED
Visits the Grave OF tho Woman He
Murdered and Orders Floral Tri.
butte for Last Resting Place
Of Madgc Doyle.

PORTLAND. Nov 14,-Henry Hose
the convicted murderer Of Madge
Doyle. alias Madge Wilson. was
brought before Judge Gantenbein this
morning and was sentenced to be hung
at the state penltentiary on Decem-
Der 81, About two hours later Hose
accompanied by Sheriff Stevens and
Deputies Beatty and Leonard, visit
ed Lone Fir cemetery. where he viewed
the grave of the woman he killed
and arranged with the sexton to place
some flowers on the mound.
Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Sheriff
Beatty brought the prisoner into
the courtroom little before $50
o'clock and when court opened Hose
was ordered to stand.
Henry Hose, you have been con-
victed OF murder" said the Judge.
Have you anything to say in your
behalf?"
81 have not was the ready reply
of the prisoner.
"Mr. Seton, have you any statement
to make why sentence should not be
passed at this time" said the judge,
addressing counsel for the convicted
man.
II have none."
ut is ordered and adjudged by the
court" said Judge Gantenbein, that
you, Henry Hose, convicted of murder
in the first degree, be remanded to
the custody Of the sheriff of Multi
nomah county; that he, the said sher-
If, deliver you within 20 days from
this date to the superintendent of the
penitentiary Of the state of Oregon.
that you be confined within the walls
of the said penitentiary until the date
of execution; and that there, In the
said penitentiary, of the state of Ore
gon, on Friday, the 21st day of Decem-
ber, 1906, in the manner provided by
law, you, Henry Hose, be hanged by
the neck until you are dead,
"May the father Of us all In his in
finite goodness have mercy on your
soul"
There was no display Of emotion of
any kind on the part Of the prisoner
during the reading of the decree,
Or when 1t was concluded. Then the
sheriff and deputy led the convicted
man to his cell in the county jail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS
with the result that the Gould family
intervened and the income Of the
Countess was cut down to 100000.
RAILWAY FORECLOSURE.
Bakersfield venturra Railway to BE
Sold.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. A.
Foreclosure proceedings were COM
menced today against the Bakersfield
&c Ventura Railway Company to se-
cure payment Of mortgages amounting
to $2,000,000 held by the late Eben
Smith, who was president Of the com
pany.
The action brings to climax the
affairs of railway venture that was
the pet scheme of Major III. M. Rus
sell, who says he will fight the fore
closure to the end.
Major Russell says that the action
Is but another move to keep Gould
and his Western Pacific railroad out
of Los Angeles. He denies the rumor
that Senator Clark has bought the
controlling interest in the Bakersfield
and Ventura railway but on the
other hand. admits that 1t is his belief
that Senator Clark Is trying to gain
control for the urpose Of building a
railroad from Los Angeles to San
Francisco.
According to the trustees notice Of
sale made public today by the Title
Guarantee & Trust Company, the
property of the Bakersfield and ven-
tura Railway Company will be sold at
public auction In the blacksmith shop
of the company at Oxnard December
S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
NEW ZEALAND TARIFF.
Preferences Are Being Given to Cana
dian Goods.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 14.--An OF
tawa dispatch says:
The Canadian Commissioner In New
Zealand reports that substantial pre-
ferences are being given to Canadian
goods over those Of the United States
In the new tariff Of New Zealand. OF
many classes OF goods the tariff on
United States goods viii be 20 and 80
per cent on Canadian goods. On BIZ
cycles. fittings Of all kinds, gas and
oil engines. gum boots. printing paper
railways and tramways, sail cloth,
canvas, surgical and dental instru-
ments, United States PRODUCTS will
be taxed a duty OF 20 per cent while
Canadian products In these lines will
enter free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
Snow Melts on Western Slope Of
Cascades.
TRAFFIC IS SUSPENDED
The Full Extent Of the Danger and
Damage Not Estimated;
Northern Pacific
Deranged.

TACOMA. Nov. 14.-Swamped by
a succession Of warm rains, the SHOWS
on the eastern slopes of the Cascade
mountains have melted and flowed in
to the rivers at the base, thereby re-
sulting In what looks like one Of the
worst floods this section of the coun-
try has seen for years.
Bridges have been washed away,
telegraph and telephone wires are
down, the train service of the North
ern Pacific is completely disarranged
and up to the present time one life
lost. The whole country between here
Auburn and the Cascade mountains
is reported to be in flood. Every riv-
er and creek between these points
has reached marks as high as known
to the memory of men who have lived
there for years past.
The full extent of the danger and
damage is difficult to ascertain. All
wires| being down. the information
received is but meager. Telephone
communications received at the office
of the Norhern Pacific railroad in this
city indicate that unless the water
subsidies soon all the country along
the shores of the Green, White, Green
water, Black and Stuck rivers and
those through which the innumera-
BILE creeks and feeders to the large
rivers flow will be flooded, causing
thousands of dollars worth of damage.
In three hours yesterday afternoon
the White river rose three feet and
telephone message to the Ledger last
night stated that it was still rising.
Reports received by, the Ledger
from Hot Springs and Lester state
that the railroad bridges at both these
points and one at Fairfax, have been
carried away in the sullen onrush Of
the waters.
The Northern Pacific expects to get
into communication with the flooded
country by noon today, but so little
Is known of the exact state Of affairs
and so serious Is the outlook that 1t
is possible that the expectation may
not be realized.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
AGREE TO DISAGREE.
Senator Platt and His Wife Execute
Deed Of Separation.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator
Thomas G. Plat and wife, formerly
Mrs. Lillian Janeway, have agreed to
separate. The agreement between
the parties states that owing to un-
happy differences between them, they
have executed deed OF separation.
The agreement says that they wish to
assert with all possible emphasis the
falsity Of the scandalous articles
which have lately appeared In public
prints. The agreement declares that
there Is no question OF the fidelity of
either. and that 1t has never been
raised.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
cHAUFFEURs STRIKE.
w. n. Palmer Borbsrded With Ste 80
and Seriously Injured. q

NEW YORK. Nov. IA ~ &c
cab In which w II. Pal - ere-
tary of the New York r & ltation
company whose chaur q sfere on
strike. while riding q Ugh Goth
street near 9th Az v & o'clock
this morning. wa4 . ,arded with
sticks and stones b.. striking chauf-
feurr, The cab was smashed and Mr..
Palmer was bruised about tho body.
Detective Haritgan arrested John
vanine and charged him with being
the ringleader. Harrigan had TO draw
his revolver 10 keep the crowd from
rescuing his prisoner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
Court Refused to Allow Him Ali
mony But Can See
Children.
EVERY CHARGE IS PROVEN
Count Boni Wanted $4,000 Annually
as Alimony, but the Judge Ruled
the Claim Had No Founda.
tion in Law.

PARIS, Nov 1.-THE Tribunal of
First Instance of the Seine, Judge
Ditte presiding, at noon today grant
ed divorce to the Countess de Cas-
tellane, formerly Anna Gould of New
York, and gave her the custody OF
the children, who, however, will not
be allowed to be taken from France
without the consent of their father
Count Boni de Castellane.
The end of the famous case came
suddenly. The court brushed aside
the request of the counts lawyers for
the examination of witnesses, and, as
anticipated, the public prosecutor did
not even ask to be heard. AS soon
as court assembled, Judge Ditto hand
ed down the Judgment, which is a
sweeping victory for the countess.
In granting her petition for divorce,
the court gave the countess the Gus
tody of her children, the count being
allowed only the usual rights to see
them, and share in the control Of their
education, which was not contested.
The count is given the right to see
the children at stated periods at the
home of their grandmother and keep
them a month annually during the
holidays. The counts demand for an
alimentary allowance Of $4,000 an
nually was pronounced by the court
without foundation in law and was re-
jected. The only point decided in
the counts favor was the imposition
Of the inhibition on the countess not
to take the children out of France
without their fathers consent.
The court appointed the president
of the Chamber of Deputies to liqui-
date the affairs Of the husband and
wife. The judgment was given with
costs against the count.
The decree. the reading of which
hardly consumed five minutes, was de-
livered by the judge In voice so low
as to be practically inaudible to the
eager crowd filling the courtroom
Many women climbed the chairs in
vain efforts to hear the decision and
when they were aware that a divorce
was granted they seemed actually to
resent the loss of a public trial at
which people in high society would be
compelled to testify.
Anna Gould, the youngest daughter
Of the late Jay Gould, of New York,
was married to Count Ernest Bonifice
de Castellane, the eldest son of the
Marquis de Castellane, at the New
York home of her brother, George J.
Gould, March 4, 1895, the late Arch
bishop Corrigan officiating. Miss
Gould's dowry was understood to have
been $1S,000,000 and 1t was further
stated that her income was 100000
year. Immediately after the mar
riage the couple left the United States
for France, where the extravagant
manner in which they lived attracted
considerable attention. About five
years after the marriage the Count
and Countess de Castellane were re-
ported to be financially embarrassed,
1t being alleged that the count had
already spent about s7,O0O,O0O Of his
wife's money.
An adjustment Of the affairs Of the
Count and Countess became necessary
and considerable litigation followed,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-15
SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.
man Who Threw Bomb at General
Rhenbot Must Hang.

MOSCOW, Nov. 14.--The man who
on November IL, threw bomb al
General Rheinbot, local prefect Of po-
lice, and was in turn shot but not
killed, by the general, was today tried
by court martial and sentenced to
death by hanging
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16
exkursyjne do Clear
Lake (Waseca MINI.

3EE+E+ FF-S AFEI E&B.NTEE2 E%9.
spszedawanee .b be pprrsse'E' Ell kalei North q 'ttl,
Western 20 znizonych r&tach przez.
sezons latowY : WinonY wpiaatkEii
sobotY po &3.l5 "a tykiet zwrot !.
az Z ogranlczeniem do powrotu Y
Iprzeciagu trsyd1iestu dn,. kowie-.
lnie ezsrnych j biaiych okuni j,
sircx,upakdw jjest nadzwycsaj dobre''
Iw4tem pielknem jjeziorze usiuga||
Ola rybak6w : obfitym wyborem,,
czolen j. /. d. Jest gotowas Modne
hotAle rolne Hycieczklswxdaux @i
x,ora q statkami dis uzupei1lenia.
prsyiemn,osteka Po blitsxe infor.-:;
macyesxglosic Die dosageut6M keller
Chicago 4 Morrill, sstern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16
Specyalne raty exkursyjne do
Colorado. Utah | Black Hills

koleja North- Western. Poc1awszy
cd l Czerwca, tyklety exkursyjne
sprzeda wane kazdego dnia do Den
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead i Custer, S. D.
It'd Specyalnie niskie raty "a ty-
kiet zwrotny do tych i lnnych
miejsc, z wzgglednym oklressem c ,zia
.u do powrotu, sprzedawane beda.j
W kazdy pierwszy i trzeci wtorek
kazdego m~ieslacu az do 18 wrze6niaa
wlacznie. Wspania4a sposobnofd
do przyjemnego spedzenia wy
.cieczki v: czasie wakacy1. Kilkal
pociag6w dziennie kolejal
.North-W Western. Zglosi5 .sie do a.
Ygent6w kolei Chicago 8 North-
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

$1,000 @s#4aags4BBa# sss aas ssaMxaE#S
die a zycia kr6lowej kilka
krotnie swoich opiekunow,
ale w6wczas Dorota ME zaj
mowa1a sic wcale dziewczyn-.
Ia, vice nazwisko to ME.
" iej pamieci. Lube
byla %zdziwiona, poszla Jed
make naprzeciW owego obce-
go; ujrzawszy Zoliwe, kt6ry
powital ia niskim uklonem,
rzek}a:
go Me IMAM was panic,
czego wy chcie6 mozecie ode
mnie?
~ Wszak pod wasza opie-
ka jest teraz Monisia z Odo-
Ian? tax mi tutaj ludzie 7po-
wiedzieli = odparl Zoliwa.
- Vice do niej przyjecha-
liScie? = spyta}a Dorota.
- Do niej : rzek} Zoliwa
= d%ziewczyna u mas dawniej
mieszkala; kr6lowa umar}a,
zabiore ia napowr6t do domu;
my6ny sic do niej, jak do
w}asnej ~przywiazali.
- Czy krewna wasza~ ona?
- Me, znalazlem ia W
polu,. gdy z domu rodzinne-
go wygnana, szla. chleba
szukac; przytuli}em i poko-
cha}em; lecz gdy kr6lowa
Jadwiga, dowiedziawszy sic 0
jej niedoli, zapragne}a matke
jej zastapic, odwioz}em tutaj.
I zostawcie ia nadal, .radze
wan z serca - odezwa}a sic
Dorota - toe sierote los
tutaj czeka; przez panied
niebozczki kr6l pyta o ma
codzie6, a ilekroc spotka,
pog}aszcze zawsze, zagada
slow pare, mia jest ona well
CO panu, rozjasnia sic jego
czo}o, gdy ma dziecko patrzy;
nieraz godzine gwarza ze So
ba 0 zmar}ej, p}acza wsp6lnie
j ciesza sic wsp6lnie.. Prey
kro by}oby kr6lowi, gdyby
Monisia uby}a W zamku.
Zoliwa milcza} j ME odpo-
wiada}, ale jasnem bylo, re
slowaa 9, Doroty jeszcze go ME
przekonaly, DO ME odchodzil.
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16
Tajemnica r0zWiazana.z

Jak sig uchronic cd peryodycz-
nych napad6w z6}ciowo6ci i zwyk-
lego zapchania by1o tajemnica, kt6-
ra DR.. King'a New Life Pills ola
mnie rozwi2za}y," pisze John N.
Pleasant, z Magnolia, Ind. Jedyne
pigu4ki kt6re 50 gwarantoware, il
zupeine zadowolnienie kazde-
.nu hub pieniadze zwr6cone. Tylko
csc " apiece NJ. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16
rs 30 do wybrzezy Pacifiku
! u. : powrotem : Chicago.
Stosunkowo niskie raty
"a tykiet zwrotny : IN.
pych miejsc.

.%E%%E.F " ESEE1Et$+
Koleja Chicago, Union Pacific
g North Western Cd / czerw,ca,
do 80 wrze6nia, do San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle j
innych miejsc U wybrzezy
Pacyfiku. Bardzo niskie raty do
Helena, Butte, Spokane, Ogden i
Salt Lake City. Codziennie oso-.
bi6cle urzqdzane wycieczki v Pull-
mana sypialnych wagonach do San
Francisco, Los Angeles Portland
wprost bez zmiany. Podw6jne po-
slanie tylko 81. 90 z Chicago i
$5.75 z Omaha. Wyborna droga.
o raty, bilety it'd. zg}osic sic do
agent6w kolei Chicago & North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

Caly tydzieh coraz ktob z
'gosci Z dalszych stron przy-
bywal ma zamek, coraz lu 'l''
niej " MIN bylo, 9 iednaak;
cicho, powaznie... Naresz'cil 'e
z1ozono trumne JadWigi do
grob6w k~r6lewskich j Wszy-,
scy poczeli wracac do ivy
k}ych zajec; poWoli ludzie
przestawali wspominac zmar-
Ia, m6wili teraz wiecej Q
nieszczesliwym o~wdowia}ym
|kr6lu.
Opowiadano, 10 Jagie1lo
|chodzi calymi dniami mil
czacy pc pokojach zamko-
|wych, lub W komnacie kr6-
lowej trawi godzinys sam
|jeden; re ilekro6 kanclerz
pa6stwa zagadnie go Q jaka
sprawe, o%dpowiada: ,,Alboz
ia bez niej radzic co umiem;
ona byla moim rozumem ,s.du.
sza moja natchnieniem''. Mo-
wiono i to jeszcze, il pare
razy odezwa} sic, re wr6ci ma
|Litwe, re mu teskno do ro-
dzinnych kniei, brodatych
|deb6w i smuk}ych sosen.
Panowie zaniepokoieni sa-
mi radzic poczeli, co czynic
dalej i postanowili prosic
kr6la uroczy6cie, ably ich
ME opuszcza}, i wybrac mu
druga zone. m}oda i z krwi
panujacych. Kogo wybiora,
lnikt jeszcze ME wiedzia},
rome ksiezniczki i kr6lewne
w%spomniano, ale najczeSciej
s}yszec by}o MONA imie
Amy, hrabianki Cyllejskiej,
! kt6ra chociaz ~skromniejsze
cd wielu %zajmowa}a stanowi-
|sko, lecz tenn by}a wy:zsza cd
|innych, re by}a wnuczka Ka-
zimierza Wielkiego, krewna
zatem zmar}ej, a tenn samem
|mila ca}emu polskiemu ludo-
wi.
.- Gdy. take sprawy zajmo-
waly pan6w, Monisi p}yne}y
tymczasem dni jednostajnie
pod okiem Doroty, kt6ra
czujna opieke rozciagne}a
mad sierota, i we wszystkich
czynnosciach domowych
zmar}a kr6lowe stara}a sic
zastepowac. Monisia razem b Z ;
pania Dorota odwiedza}a teraz
chorych i biednych Krakowa,
krzata}a sic W kuchni i 6pi-
zarni. Nova opiekunka po-
kocha}a cicha i pos}uszna
dziewczynke, krzywdy MEL
doznawala cd niej %najmniej-
szej Monisia, ami tel cd in
nych mieszka6c6w zamku;
jak "a zycia kr6lowej, tax il
teraz jgra}a W ogrodzie q
pacholetami dworskiemi, hat,
towala " krosnach Tub pre-
ola z pannami, jada}a PREY
dworskim stole, zycie ply
ne}o jej }atwo. Jednakze
smierc kr6lowej odmieni}a
ia bardzo; czesto MONA bylo
dziewczynke W ogro-
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