davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
The BelascO-CharIOtte Walker the
New Landing Lady.

Miss Charlotte Walker will make her
first appearance at the BeIasco Theater
tomorrow night as the star of the stock
company at that theater, appearing first
as Nora, in Ibsen's famous play, a
Dolls House 1t was in this play that
several great artists have won emphatic
success, but il is believed that Miss Walk
er viii score one of her greatest triumphs
in the part of Nora. The play was first
given in Washington by Beatrice Gamer
on (Ars. Richard MANSFIELD and was
later played here by Mrs. Fiske and by
Ethel Barrymore. Last winter in New
York it was revived by Henry Miller.
with Nine NaZimova the Russian act
ress. in the role of Nora, and ran for over
four months. The play invariably causes
something OF a sensation because Of the
advanced views OF Ihsen in regard to the
rights of a wife. In this play Nora Hell
mer is treated by her husband exactly as
though she were a doll He constantly
calls her his lark and his squirrel. and
he treats her without serious consider
alton. Nora has saved his life. however.
by forging a note when he was ILL., and
money was necessary TO take him to a
warmer climate. When the forgery is dis
covered and exposure is threatened. the
egoustical, selfish husband turns upon his
wife, and bitterly upbraids her for her
act. being unable to appreciate the great
sacrifice she has made for him. He thinks
only of himself. and that this forgery
will ruin HIS career. Then. when the
danger IS passed, and the note DESTROYED
he seeks to again treat her as his don
Wife but Nora refuses to plav anv long
or. The bitter reality Of the affair has
awakened her. and has killed her love
for him. The transition of Nora from,
the frivolous. efTervescent dolI-wife NJ
the first act. 10 the highly emotional
strong minded woman Of the last act 10
a striking contrast.
Miss Walker will be supported nv many,
Of the players who have been at tbe
Belasco Theater the past ten weeks in
GLIDING Edward Ellis, who appears as
krosstad, a money lender Sydney Ma
Their has been specially engaged for the
role OF Helmer, the husband. and Guv
Coomhs viii BE seen as Dr. Rank. a voune
physician in love with Nora. Alice Rut-
Ter viii be seen as Mrs. Linden. friend
After the performance tomorrow night.
and In response to requests from man,,
admirers, who have wanted to meet her
personally. Miss Walker will hold 3 pub-
lie reception on the roof garden Of the
BelascO Theater
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Charlotte Walker will be the leading
woman in a new play which Mr.. Belaseo
is to produce at the home theater lust
as soon as The Rose Of the Rancho
goes on its travels. Miss Walker knows
nothing about the part IN which she is
to appear, but already she feels the same
unbounded confidence in her new man
ager possessed by all his other actors.
Various titles for the unknown new piav
have been scattered broadcast. but. as a
matter Of fact only Mr.. Belasco Knows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Not a Christian Science Coat

From the Chicago Tribune.
Harolds mother was a devrut follow
er OF mental science. The two were cross
Ing field while in the country, and
when the lad saw goat in the distance
he shielded himself instinetively behind
his parents skirt.
Harold, I'm ashamed of you" she told
him. Don't you know there is no such
thing as pain, and that the goat can't
hurt your"
Yves, he admitted. timidly. II know
Il and you know II. but the goat don't
know Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
LarEe Recetpts of the Red Min

The Red Nilr' closed on July 6.
after $50 performances. and proved one Of
the most striking successes Of the season.
The gross receipts were close to $500. Goo
and the net profit to the producers, exclud-
ing cost Of production and royalties, was
Sl14000. The lessees Of the theater. AL
Hayman & Co, came in for something
like $l25,G)0 II proved to be probably
the artistic as we'll as the financial sue
cess Of the year in musical comedy, and.
thanks 10 its freshness, its cleverness of
lines, and charm Of music. deserved the
reception accorded it. Part of the credit
a large part, is due 10 Montgomery and
Stone. who worked so hard and who I'm
ished the run without having missed a
single performance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Best Rand of the Season at Luna
Park

The music of the Ithaca Band. now an
pearing at Luna Park, is not only ne
culiarly marked by vivacity ana spirit.
and by the tender passages, the dainty
delicacy of the pianissimo, but in the
sublime grandeur of the Eortissimo is the
same marked superiority. Whether a rag
time rhapsody, or an intricate classic. the
celebrity and precision with which the
marked passages are played are admi-
rably executed. The brass and reed In
stTuments used by the different solo
musicians are marvelously delicious. deli
cate, and the tone values are roseate
powerful when needs be. but never at
tended with coarseness. Perfect propor-
tons, exact balance Of parts. sunerb
phrasing mark the Interpretation of the
music of the masters. Classic music as
interpreted by the Ithaca Band. possesses
an added charm that renders il a de-
light to even the novice in music The
Ithaca Band library of music is remark
ably complete, and religiousfy kept nm to
date
'Alfreno," who does the biggest aerial
act before the public will prove a new
face 10 the parks patrons. presenting his
wira.aets Twice daily. London. Paris. Ber-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Pedestrian Rights.


From the Car.
Only in Great Britain. so far as know,
does the law hold that a foot passenger
has an equal right 10 the highway with
the wheeled traffic, and that It is the
duty Of the driver of the latter to avoid
at all costs the former, even If he has
to do so at considerable inconvenience
and often danger. In other countries, on
the contrary. it is thu duty of the pedes-
trian to give way to the wheeled trafne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
when the MOnoraIl Comes.

IRON IuCh-
Boothby Hogstage = Great Garrick,
How'll I ever get back 10 New York? I've
played everything from Hamlet to Uncle
Tom, but l never walked tight rope In
my LIFE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

stood by me little better. The manager
always has It in his power 20 get even.
Sometimes he can't resist it.
English actors are VIGOROUSLY indi1er-
ent on the stage, and Americans who go
to London are frequently astonished at
the little interest popular favorites take
IN what they are doing. One Of them
tried the experiment in New York with
disastrous results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
ACTORS UNGRATEFUL
Make Claim that Managers
Are Too Selfish.
THEY HAVE NOTHING AT STAKE

Members of Theatrical Companies
Accused of Getting Sore at BUSH
Not Work Overtime or Try TO Help
a Play to Attain Success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Music and Musicians.

The Philadelphia Orchestra announces
the following soloists for their concerts
next winter at the New National The
alter: Mark Hamburg. Josef Hoffman.
Fritz Kreisler. and Johanna Gadski: the
fifth soloist 10 be announced later
The quartet Of Gurley Memorial
Church, under the direction of Mr John
Theophll. organist. rendered the follow
ing selec ions at the closing of the even
ing services: Quartet, Saviour breathe
an evening blessing" by Parks; tenor
solo. Vesper Hymn. by Adams: alto and
tenor duet, Children, pray this love 70
cherish" from God, Thou Art Great" by
Spohr; soprano solo. Just for the Day."
by Abbott; bass solo, The Holy City"
by Adams; soprano and tenor duet.
Love Divine" from Daughter Of
Jairus," by Stainer; quartet, % Holy
Father" by Marchetti. The quartet is
composed OF Miss Jesse Lenore Harms
berger. soprano; Miss Ada E Powell
alto; Mr.. Charlton Howart. tenor, and
Mr.. George E. Terry. bass.
Mr.. Ernest T. Winchester. organist and
NlluAt AAldStGA u 81 Edul GaLupllf
Church, will play the organ at Calvary
Baptist Church this Sunday. both morn
ing and evening, for Mr. Arthur D. Mayo
who has left town for the arst vacation
he has taken in over fourteen years
Mr.. Winchester will have direct super
vision of Mr.. Mayo's musical interests
for several weeks. after which he viii go
TO the Cathedral CRoman Catholie) in
Cincinnati, to attend the course Of lee
lures in Gregorian Chant. to be given
there by expert authorities both from
this country and abroad. and which is
under the direct supervision Of the Most
Reverend the Archbishop of Cincinnati.
From Cincinnati Mr.. Winchester will 90
to New York, where he will take post
graduate course In the art of training
choir boys, all OF which he Is enabled
to do through the kind generosity of
member Of St. PsuPs parish. The ex-
cellent male sanctuary choir of ST. Pauls
parish, consisting of forty-five men and
boys. and which recently received the
special commentator of his holiness
Pope Plus X, has been granted the Gus
tonary vacation until October, when it
will resume with its present splendid
personnel, augmented by several new
voices, who have enlisted for the COM
ing winters work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Actresses rs Bad

Her new play had been a failure and she
had revived one OF the Pinero pieces with
with which her reputation was asso-
ciated It was not novel here and the
audiences were not large. Rather than
send her into the one-night stands, where
she was certain 70 make money for him,
so early in the season, the manager had
kept her at one Of his New York thea
tiers. 1t was not the most popular theater
in New York, but there have been long
runs there.
"One night I journeyed over to the
theater 70 see how the play was going, -
the manager told the reporter, and ar
rived Just before the curtain was 10 fall
on the first act. Two lovers are on the
stage and the woman should put her
arms on the mans shoulders as the cur
tain falls and say:
q" Aubrey, Aubrey, I am so happy
she said that speech all right Then
she followed IL with a line OF her own
that reached me plainly in the second
box half way back from the stage.
." I should say tired, not happy she
added: tired of playing in this rotten.
out of the way theater that nobody viii
come to-
We'll, could scarcely believe my ears.
Half the audience heard what she had
added Some looked mystifed. Others
snickered. The next week that lady
started out on six weeks of one night
stands where she had plenty of opportu-
nifty to get very. very tired"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Cyril SCOTS first Western tour with
Edward Peple's play. The Prince Char. So
viii begin in Salt Lake City on August
After three nights, he will move II San
Francisco for two weeks at the Van Ness
Theater, with week In Los Angeles TO
follow. Contracts have been made TO
play the principal cities Of the Pacific
Slope through to Seattle. The return will
be made via Denver. and a tour OF the
Southern States will begin late in Octo-
Der.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Edgar Selwyn's debut in "strongheart"
will be made at McVicker's Theater, in
Chicago, on August %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

one of the interesting announcements
from the management Of the NatiO1a
Theater is that concerning the revival
of De Wolf Hoppers great success
Wang" Woolsen Morse's excellent
music viii be heard to great advantag,
by the Aborn company. July q is tht
date Of opening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Fanny Coleman recently celebrated her
fiftieth year as an actress. and was
given a testimonial benefit at the st
James Theater IN London. Instead OF re
firing with a well-filled purse, Miss Cole
man says she will continue in the profess
sion as long as she is able to study q
part.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-25
That Girl Of JOhnSOn'S

Then he left the room ana Dora
went up after Dolores. and the time
dragged on leaden feet ere the time
came for them to go to the train, when
Dolores came down the wide staircase
like spirit In her trailing black dress
and bonnet, her face more pallid than
the light of the moon on the noun
tains. Dora was behind her. hut she
seemed to notice no one, but passed
out on to the steps of the piazza whore
young Green and Mrs. Allen were
waiting for her, as though she we're
moving machinery and not through
any wish of her own.
Such an unheard of thing. going
off like this in the dead of night" Mrs.
Allen said. sharply, showing her heart
for the moment in her anger THANK
heaven Dora isn't like her"
Hush, Nurse Allen. If I we're half
as brave as Lorie | would be the
proudest girl In the world. could not
do what she has, for my father for
all love him as | do" And Dora's
soft hand was on the womans mouth.
and her pleading face turned to her.
And these words out of all the
others seemed to reach Dolores mind
She stood for moment silently on the
moonlit steps, her face immovable
and pallid against the dead black of
her gown, then she turned to Dora and
cried in sudden ferceness born Of pain
"a pain her gentler cousin could new
or understand.
And your father loves you, Dora
every one loves you. And no one-has
ever-loved me-"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-25
INCORPORATE!
Arizona the Place

inappropriate! Arizona the Place
Organization effected i'll ARIZONA with least trouble and
business day reach No franchise No pub
Stockholders liability
meetings. books anywhere Any kind
may and paid up cash. services property and
made ssessabe Under the constitution the legislature power
affect franchises by subsequent laws Territorial oc
prohibited by law from serving Our president
T. Stoddard for Secretary of Arizona and officially in
of the Write to-day for
blanks and full particulars Bylaws gratis with each ncorpoa
STODDARD' INCORPORATING CO.. Phoenix Arizona
Reference: Home Savings Bank and Trust Co., Phoenix.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-23

sic rowniez w niebezpieczenstwie
na2adu ze strony trzecieJ dywizyi
Mulej Hafiza. Podobno znajdu-
je sic tam pol miliona dolarow,
ktorych strzeze razem re zamkiem
kaid Aufloos, jake zastepca suita-
ma Abdel Asia w poiudniowem
Marokko. Francuski okret pospie-
sznie odjechal z zolnierzami i ka-
rabinami maszynowymi, jake z
odsiecza dla zagrozonej tel twier-
dzy.
Casablanca via Tangier, % paz-
dziernika. -Onegdaj w poblizu
Taddert napadli Maurowie ma re-
konesans francuski, ktory mial
pogrzebac zwioki pewnego zolnie-
nza francuskiego, zamordowanego
w zdradziecki sposob, kiedy sic
oddalii obozu. Oddzial ten wy
wiadowczy skiadal sic czesciowo
kawaleryi, lekkiej artyleryi !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-23
Telegramy zagraniczne

Tangier, % pa5dziernika. =
Tutejsze hiszpahskie poselstwo O.
trzymalo w ostatniej chwili poi
urzedowa wiadomosc, re silly wo-
jenne Francuzow, pod dow6dz-
TWEEN generaia Drudego poniosly
W Casablanca dotkliwa k1eske.
Krajowcy, W liczbie 1000 ludzi,
uzbrojeni W dziala polne nowo-
zytne karabiny, wyparli Francu-
zow ME tylko pod murow Ca
sablanki, lecz tax, re wpedzili ich
do miasta i osaczywszy Scisneli ich
do tego stopnia, ze general Drude
musiai szukac oparcia ma hiszpaf-
skim okrecie wojennym, kt6ry
stall w porcie. = Twierdza Au-
floos, blisko Mogadoru. znajduje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-23

dwoch kompanii piechoty. Ze
zasadzki napadli Maurowie W
przewazajacej liczbie ma Francu-
z6w, kt6rychby z pewnoscia wy
bill do nogi, gdyby nadspodziewa-
ME ME przybyl general Drude
posilkami. Otworzyl on natych-
miast ogieh ma nieprzyjaciela, co
wywoialo wielki poploch i wkrot-
ce spowodowaio beziadna uciecz-
Ike. Maurowie pozostawili ma pla-
Gu boju 60 zabitych, a Francuzi
tylko trzech.
Madryt, 90 pazdziernika. =
Hiszpahski premier oSwiadozyi
w senacie ma pewna interpelacye
wystosowana do niego W kwestyi
marokkahskiej, re Francya i Hisz-
pania uznaja "a prawowltego
wladce W Marokko tylko sultana'
Abdel Asia.
S Dodal jeszcze i to, re te diva
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-23

panstwa poczynixy wszeEkie stara
MIA CO do wprowad1enia policyi
hiszpahsko francuskiej W por-
tach marokkahskich. =
Wiedeh, % pazdziernika. : Po
raz pierwszy cd czasu choroby
cesarza austryackiego opwbliko-
wano przedwczoraj wieczorem
biuletyn, ktory oznajmia, re W
ostatnich 5 dniach pacyent ME
cierpi ma goraczke, apetyt zas ma
zadowalniajacy czuje sic ma 81
ZACH stosunkowo dosyc dobrze;
katarowe symphony zapalenia
oskrzeli dotychczas wprawdzie
ME ustapiiy, ale sic zmniejszaja z
kazda chwila. Wogole = biule-
tyn oglasza, re cesarz obecnie
Jest coraz blizszym wyzdrowienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-23
LIGgLa FralCQDiV " MarOkkO.
KRWAWE WALK z MAURAMI.
CaSaz FranClSzek J6zat ma sic ku WyzdrOWenlu.
NOwy ZamaCh ma cesarza.
NoWy zamaCh ma cesarZa.
PARLIAMENT FRANcN OTWARTN
/ Meksykafiski we Westinghouse ustepuje.
orzie bankrucwa NOwym Wyscig baOn6w pOdrozy
ROosevelta GOrlwy narzeezOny. Sedziwy Meksykanln.
Kometa grOzi zemi. Kanal Hennepina

y
poszedi = jak mas zapewniano =
tylko dla interesu, gdyz miaf take
odbiorc6w Niemc6w. Innv cz}o-
wick, ME Polak, zosta} zraniony,
zreszta mkt wiecej szwanku ME
poni6sl, a owl ciezko ranni, iak
wiele innych szczeg6l6w, istnieja
tylko W polakozerczej wyobrazni
correspondents ''Berliner Tageblat-
tu."
"'Nietvlko mkt Polak6w "Ban-
donium Club Auf hoher See "a
klub polski ME uwazal, lecz nawet
policya interesowana z inspekto-
rem policyjnym ma czele stanowczo
zaprzeczyla, jakoby chOdzilo o ja-
kis polski klub hub jakies polskie
rozruchy. Byla to burda, jake W
tutejszym obwodzie przemysfowym
niestety dose czesto zachodza. In
spektor policyiny z niedowierza-
MEM trzasf giOwa, gdy mu pre-
czytalismy opis zaj5cia zamiesz-
ezony W "Berliner Tageblatt,"
TAX naprawde wvglada rozkrzy-
czana przez pismidla hakatystycz-
ne rewolucya polska mad Renem.
= Czy ma diugo trudno przewi-
dzfee, ale W chwili obecnej sytua-
cya Francyi W sprawie marokah-
skiej uksztaltowa}a sic pomyslnie.
Sultan Abdul-Azis, otrzymawszy
Paryza zasilek pieniezny, poddai
sic pod wpiyw rzadu francuskiego,
zapewniajac przytem, re skoro tyl-
ko bedzie mia} Srodki ma utrzyma-
MIA wojska, predko za}atwi sic z
MulaJ Hatlzem, a potem przepro=
wadzi program algecirski.
Wobec takiego obrotu rzeczy
nawet p6lurzedowa "Koelnische
Ztg." pisze, re wplywy niemiec-
kie zmala}y i re Francya zajefa
W Marokko stanowisko panujace,
gdyz Marokkanczycy przekonali
sic, ze cd Niemiec ME moga spo-
dziewac sic pomocy.
Wyparcie wpiyw6w niemiec-
kich Maroka jest = wed1ug po-
wszechnego niemal mniemania =
iednem z widocznych juz ma
stepstw polityki angielskiej, dqza-
eel do odosobnienia Niemiec / no
wynn etapem do cel6w odlegfej-
szych, jake sobie wytknal krd an
gie1ski.
"Petit Parisien" donosi, re kon-
sui francuski w Rabacie, NJ. Leri-
che, byi u suItana ma calogodzin-
mem posiuchaniu. Dziennik parry
ski podnosi, ze sultan przyjmowai
przedstawiciela rzadu francuskie-
90 wielka uprzejmoscia / re zad-
nego innych konsul6w ME zapro-
sil. Poniewaz zadnemu konsulowi
zalezee ME mog1o ma tenn przyie-
ciu, jak tylko konsulowi niemiec-
kiemu, przeto podkreslenie tego
szczeg6iu przez organ francuski
Jest rzecza znamienna. Francuzi
daja do zrozumienia, IL sultan Alb
dul Axis uznaje uprzywileiowane
stanowisko konsula francuskiego /
ME troszczy sic zdanie innych.
Ton dziennik6w francuskich do
tychczas bardzo umiarkowany, gdy
chodzi}o stosunek Niemiec do
Maroka, dis nabiera nawet cechy
szorstkosci, zwlaszcza cd chwili,
kiedy opublikowano tekst traktatu
rosyjsko-angielskiego.
''Temps" W artykule wstepnym
daje wyraznie do zrozumienia, re
teraz sytuacya polityczna W Euro
pie zmieni}a sic stanowczo ma ko-
-rzyse Francyi, a niekorzysc Me
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-23

nych okoicznosciach noze wystar-
czyc zupelnie do r6wnoczesnej O
brony kolonij j kfaju macierzyste-,
go, a take zawazye ma szali W woj-I
ME ma kontynencie europejskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-23
PRZEGLAD
POLITYKI MIEOzYNARODOWEJ'
Chicago, % pazdziernika

lReu0lucya polsb'a mad Renens;
yiemcy u Maroh.kO; RefOrma
rojsEora u AnglH.)
W miescie Moers mad Renem
przvszlo ma jakiejs zabawie do
l5i5i policyq, przyczem jednego
rglicvauta postrzelono jednego z
r.zestnik6w awantury zabito. PO-
niewai zabity byl Polakiem po-
uiewaz W Moers pracuje sporo wy
caodzc6w polskich W tamtejszych
warsztatach kopalniaeh, vice O.
czvwiscie skorzystaia tel gratki
uaryehmiast prasa hakatystyczna
berlihskim "Tageblatem" ma
czeIe, aby ples6 duby smalone o
'.rewoIucyi polskiej' mad Renem
j ca}ych stosach trup6w / ran
uych. Zabral CLOS W tel sprawie
~Wiarus polski", wychOdzacy W
Eochum, / podal nastepujace wy
iasnienie:
'Klub, o kt6ry tutaj chodzi, ma
VIVA sic 'Bandonium Club Auf
loher See". Sama nazwa wykazu-
ie, ze klub ten jest Towarzystwem
uiemieckiem. Bandonium, to In
srrument muzyczny, ma kt6rym
czlonkowie klubu grae sic ucza /
wsp6lnie gra ta sic zabawiaja.
Cz}onk6w klub ten iczy kilkuna-
stu, W TEN dwie trzecie Niemc6w
rodowitych i jedna trzecia Mazu-
row. przewaznie Ewangelik6w. ME
przyznajacych sic do pOlsko5ci i
ME nalezacych do zadnego istnie-
iQcych W Moers i okolicy iowa
rzvstw polskich. Obrady tocza sic
rvIko po niemiecku, jak wogole
charakter Eubu jest czysto niemie-
cd.
Va zabawie owego Hubu, gdy
pomiedzy godzina 2ga a 3cia W
uocy Drzewodniczacy zamkna} "a
bawe, kilku ludzi, oko}o kt6rych
sta}a jeszcze znaczniejsza iczba o.
sob zazada}o cd gospodarza piwa.
Poniewaz DO zamknieciu zabaw
ra.ich W nocy, mic sic ME sprzeda-
fe vice tez zadaniu temu odm6-
wiouo. Wskutek tego powstal
wrzask ma sail, a dwaj dozorujacy
za5awe poicyanci wezwali obec-
avch do opuszczenia lokalu. Jeden
pglieyant5w, dw6ch - zdaniem
le-o - naiwiecej halasujacvch
Niemc6w chwyci} "a koInierz i
chcia} ich usunae sail. Nagle o.
tlzvmal jednakze z ty}u kilka u
aerzeh W glove tax silnych, re sic
o5alii. LezQc ma ziemi, dobyf re-
wolweru strzeli}, jak zarecza W
powietrze. Wrzask byl ogromny,
na divorce pred wejseiem do sail
sga}a grenada ludzi, kt6rzy wedle
@pewnieG policyanta pierwsi "a
cze-i strzelat. Po strzale pierwszyn
poLicyant zerwaI sic i da1 jeszcze
diva strzaly, kt6rych ME vie,
czv kogo trafiiy czy ME. Drugiego
po-icvanta tymczasem pchnieto W
P-ecy nozem, tax IL ma pono IRA
None p}uca. Gala bijatyka ME
Gwaia diugo. Drugi policyant,
6t5rego Pchnieto nozem W plecy,
NE strzelal, pierwszy ma kejsze
o@aIeczenia ma glowie i lekko pO-
strzelOny palec. Ostatni zarecza},
ze ma miejscu wypadku znalezio-
no kilkanascie wystrzelonych ma
ooi5w rewolwerowyeh.
W t}umie, W kt6rym scierali sic
pOlieyanci, zabito ma mieiscu PO-