davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
MR.. CLEVELAND PROTESTS.
Hs opposes Proposed Legislation TO
Limit the Salaries Of Life Insurance

Hs Opposes Proposed Legislation to
Limit the Salaries Of Life Insurance
Officers.
New York, April S.--Ex-P President
Grover Cleveland, counsel for the As.
ISOLATION of Life Insurance Presidents,
has submitted to that association a
brief in relation to the salaries paid
byIllfe insurance companies. The oc-
cagion for its presentation Is the fact
that certain western states have now
pending before their legislatures bills
that would limit the salaries Of life
insurance officers to $4,000 a year.
while in others the limit is fixed at
$25, 900 year.
The brief will be filed to-day with
the Wisconsin Legislature by Robert
Lynn Cox, who will appear as attor.
ney for the Association of Life 1nsur.
ance Presidents, in opposition to the
bill providing for compulsory invest
ment OF reserve funds in the state,
largely increased taxation Of premium
receipts and other subjects.
After calling attention to the fact
that insurance companies are private
SlCNClunu Gays tho'
the legislation proposed would violate
the fourteenth amendment to the fed.
eral constitution.
He then takes up for consideration
salaries paid to presidents and vice
presidents in 20 leading companies
including the FIVE large companies
that pay 1000 or more, and adds:
From this examination 1t appears
that the total premium receipts Of the
20 companies amounted to $440,665,
90S; that the percentage of these re
ceipts paid to presidents and vice
presidents by all the companies was
29-100 of per cent; that their per
centage OF their premium receipts SC
expended by the "a companies paying
salaries less than $4,000 was 51-10t
of per cent; but that the percentage
Of premium receipts so expended by
the five companies paying to theil
presidents $4,000 per annum or up
wards amounted to only 19-100 Of
per cent"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
A Timely Rescue.

New York, April S.--Nearly every
vessel that has arrived from southern
ports during the last week has
brought some story Of marine disas.
ters wrought by the cyclone Off Hat.
teras during the last ten days of
March. The Bleucher. arriving Sun.
day, was no exception. Standing in
groups about her decks were 13 men
which the liner had saved from their
laundering bark, the Gulfport. as the
vessel was on the verge of going
down. The rescue was witnessed by
Speaker Joseph Cannon and others OF
the congressional party who were on
board the Bleucher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Legal Notice

Solomon PARCEL, administrator OF
Catharine PARCEL, deceased.
You are hereby notified that on
the 9th day Of March, A. D., 1907,
an application was fled in the Pro-
bate Court of Marion county, Ohio.
by NJ. j. Campbell, one of the cred
itors of Catharine Parcell deceased,
asking for the removal of said Sol
bmon FaJell hs administrators of
said estate of Catherine PARCEL, de-
ceased, because Of his gross
neglect of duty In his fail
ure to properly execute the orders Of
said Probs-e Court, and said appli-
cation is set for hearing on the 22nd
day of April, 1907, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, at which time II Is ordered that
said Solomon PARCEL will appear In
said Probate Court and answer re-
specting said charges. If the said
Solomon PARCEL fails to appear the
Court will proceed to hear the same
In his absence, and make such ord
ers as the facts will justify. ..s.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
Probate Court of Marion county
Ohio, this 9th day of March, A.
d.. 1907.
G. H. FOSTER,
4-1-1t Probate Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
A Big Attendance is Anticipated.

New York. April s.--Final arrange.
ments have been made for conducting
the national arbitration and peace
congress, which will open In this city
next Sunday So great has become the
demand for accommodation by thou.
sands of delegates from all over this
country and abroad that consider.
able enlargement of the original plans
has become necessary. Robert Ely,
secretary Of the congress-. announced
Sunday that two great gatherings In
addition to the ten regular sessions
viii be held. aud that special provision
has been made Tor overflow meetings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
SPIKES PULLED; TRAIN DlTCHfD.
Wreekers Derailed q Cleveland 4
Pittsburp Flyer Near Hudson, O.


PIttsburg Flyer Near Hudson, o.
Pittsburg. April Strain No. 322
castbound, the fastest train on the
Pennsylvania railroad between Pitts
burg and Clevelands was wrecked Sat.
urday night near Hudson, o. Mono oi
the passengers. we're injured, but the
fireman. who jumped when the acci.
dent occurred was injured. r
A statement issued last night from
the HEADQUARTERS Of Die PepnAydvania
lines west says that company Is max.
ing every effort to capture the person
or persons who attempted to wreck
the train and for whose arrest re.
ward of $2,500 has been offered, with
an additional $1,000 II they are taken
within the next "a hours.
The sheriffs of Summit, Portage and
Cuyahoga counties, with their depu.
ties and the chief of police OF Cleve-
land, are exerting every effort to To-
cate the wreckers.
While the search is in progress of.
ficials of the railroad have been max
ing rigid investigation into the de-
railment. A test was made Sunday to
discover how long 1t would take a man
familiar with track work to arrange
the rails SO as to throw train off the
track. The conditions under which
the wrecker or wreckers worked were
duplicated as nearly as possible and
the test showed that one man, work
ing rapidly. could draw the spikes, re
move the fish plates and bend the
rail inward, securing 1t in that posi-
ton, in about five minutes. The test
was made in daylight, however, ant
the investigation. shows that the
wreckers worked in the dark, SO thai
It would probably have taken longer
time to complete the task.
officials Of the Pennsylvania roat
are thoroughly aroused at the third at
tempt to wreck fast trains aud stated
that absolutely everything that money
could accomplish was being done tc
effect the capture and punishment ol
the wreckers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
An Editor In Jailed.

FL Paso, Tex, April S.-Because he
had urged in his newspaper that En-.
rique G. Creel, Mexican ambassador
to the United States, could not be
elected governor Of the state of Chi.
huahua, Silvestre Terrasas, editor OF
El Correo, daily newspaper. In the
city of Chihuahua, is In jail. Mr.
Creel's father was an American, which
fact. 1t is alleged, according to the
constitution of the state of chihuahua
renders Creel ineligible for the office
OF governor. Greet is now candidate
for governor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Legal Notice

Anna M. Fairlamb. &hose place OF
residence and postoffice address are
both unknown, will take notice, that
on March 4, 1907, Edward G. Fair
lamb filed his petition in the Court
o' Common Pleas of Marion county
Ohio, against her, praying for a d.
vorce from Ter on the grounds OF
gross neglect Of her marital duty
and adultery. and that said cause
will be for hearing on and after
May 13, 1907.
EDWARD G.. FAIRLAMB,
BY L. Il. Myers, his Attorney.
4-1-6tm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Is Said to Lie with the
Roads Stockholders.
HARRIMAN'S ACTS
In Wrecking Chicago & Alton Road
are Discussed by Attorney
General Stead, Of Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, April S.-Attorney
General Stead has handed Gov De-
neen an opinion on the manipulations
of the Chicago & Alton railroad prop
critics within the last few years by f..
II. Hartman and some Of his financial
associates, including @. J. Gould,
James Stillman and Mortimer l..
Schiff. The opinion is given in re-
sponse to request communicated
from Gov Deneen on March % (soon
after the return of Deneen and Attor-
ney General Stead from conference
with President Roosevelt) in which
the attorney ge= oral was asked to ad-
wise what his conclusions are in the
matter and what action, If any, is con-
templated by the legal department Of
the state.
After setting out the various ma
nipulations to which the railroad cor
porations and properties forming the
Alton system we're subjected, Attor-
ney General Stead concludes there is
not the least doubt that a civil rem.
edy exists against the "financiers who
have wrecked this prosperous railroad
company and. at the expense of inno-
cent stockholders and bondholders,
have gathered to themselves a harvest
OF millions of dollars"
Mr.. Stead is doubtful, however,
whether it Is the province of the state
of Illinois to enforce the remedy. The
revocation of the company's charter,
which apparently would be the natural
procedure on the part of the state,
would bring most of the suffering
upon innocent stockholders, Hartman
and his friends having already un-
loaded a large part of their holdings.
Mr.. Stead inclines to the belief that
the remedy lies with the company It.
self or. In the event of it's refusal to
act with some one or more of its
stockholders. This conclusion. how
ever. is not final, for the attorney gen.
eral states that IL he should become
satisfied upon further investigation
that an effective remedy can be en-
forced by the state, he shall not hesi-
tate to institute proceedings No
opinion is expressed as to whether
members OF the Hartman syndicate
are criminally liable under the laws
OF Illinois.
According to the figures set out in
Mr.. Stead's opinion, Hartman and his
associates made total profit of $24,-
GAS, 900 out of their operations involv.
ing the Alton properties. AS result
of this enormous profit to themselves
the railroad companies OF the Alton
system are thrown into hopeless bank
ruptcy.
The Indebtedness OF the company as
shown by the figures in Mr. Stead S
opinion has been increased a total OF
$S0,646,21S since it fell into Harrl
mans hands. or this amount only
$22,500,000, according to Hartman :
own testimony, was incurred for i'm
provements, betterments or extension
OF the roads.
Says the attorney general: "Ovei
$57,000,000 of this Indebtedness, OF
more than 20 per cent. of the entire in
debtedness created by this syndicate
upon the properties OF these severa
companies, were not created in fur
therance of any legitimate purpose
for which railroad company is or car
be organized under the statutes Of
Illinois,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Eclipsed.

The stranger from the east was sur
prised. why he exclaimed, as he
stepped from the train in the South
Dakota settlement, the Indians
around here look as calm and peaceful
as school children on picnic. l
thought they considered themselves
bad" "Wall, I'll tell you, pard,"
drawled Amber Pete, they used to
consider themselves bad. but since
they have had peek at some of the
paleface folks in the divorce colony
they have taken a back seat"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Cat Fixes Rloht Tina.

A woman received a telephone call
one morning last week from q woman
friend, asking her the time OF day.
The friend telephoned back 1t was 10
a. m, whereat the other explained that
her clocks were all at $3.50. which she
knew was wrong. as her pet cat had
just washed its face. which 1t did
every morning precisely at ten. Here
after the woman proposes to regulate
her clocks by the cats ablutions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Nearo Shot Three People.

Houston, Tex, April S,-Sonny
Jones, jealous negro. on Saturday
shot and mortally wounded his wife
near Wharton. He then killed her
mother and Harry Higgins. who had
started 10 town after doctor. He
fired twice at Sam Brawley. on whose
place the shooting occurred. but
missed him. Jones was later captured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Tried to Suicide in Jail.

Springfield, o., April S.-Samuel ].
Wilson was arrested here last evening
ON the charge of horse stealing. He
came here last Thursday, having
driven from Winchester where 1t is
alleged he had stolen $500 horse
from b. A. Crutcher Wilson was
taken to the county Jail, where he
tried to cut an artery in his wrist with
buckle from his suspenders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Dwelling Wrecked by pynan1iters.

Chicago, April SAN attempt was
made Sunday to dynamite the home
OF Guiseppi Mancuso, a grocer of this
city, supposedly by the senders OF
two letters which had been received
by Mancuso and in which the payment
OF $500 on penalty of death was de
manded. Mancuso appealed to the, po.
lice, who watched In vain for the
blackmailers. They partly wrecked
the building, but NO one was injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Legal Notice
10 vacate alley.

10 vacate alley.
Notice Is hereby given that a pc.
tition by owners of lots In the i'm
mediate vicinity OF an alley between
lots Nos. 1884 and 1885, running
west from Lee, street, loves 3rd
Addition, has been presented to the
Council of the City OF Marion, state
of Ohio, praying for the vacation
OF said alley from Lee street west
between said lots, and that said petit
tion IS now pending before said
Council. and final action thereon,
according to law will be taken on
and after the 9Th day 81 May. 1907.
MlILDAM FIES, City Clerk.
Published IN Mirror, March 10,
1907, for six consecutive week
thereafterA .s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Lajoie's Men Defeated Toledo.

Toledo, April S.-Bunched hits and
fast playing gave the Cleveland team
OF the American league Sundays
game over Toledo, OF the American as
sociation. score to /. Batteries
Cleveland, Joss, Bernhard, Clarke and
Bemis. Toledo-Eells, Chech, Abbott
and Land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Voted to Call a General Strike

Paris, April Sat a meeting Sun
day of the Allied Provisions Trades
union, comprising butchers, bakers
grocers, etc. 1t WAS decided to call s
general strike. No date was specified
for its commencement, but there Is
reason to believe it win be mex
Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
A Millionaire sustaIns Fatal laurie,

Chattanooga, Tenn, April s. Rob
ert scholtze, millionaire manufacturer
and tanner. was thrown from his
buggy Sunday and sustained injuries
which will prove fatal. Mr.. Scholtzs
came here as a young man from Sax
ony without money and started Q
small tannery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Woman Burned to Death.

Columbus, o., April S.-Mrs. Helen
O'Neill, who came here recently from
Denver, was burned to death in her
room at a boarding mouse Sunday. She
is supposed to have fallen in an cpl.
leptic fit, her clothing being ignited by
a gas stove as she fell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
rrla, Of RevoIutIonIsts Is Ended.

III Paso. Tex, April S,-The trial
OF the seven alleged Mexican revou
tionists, who were deported from Ari
zona by United States immigration of
ficers, has been concluded at Hermo
sillo, Mexico. and sentence was i'm
posed on each OF from five TO eight
years In the penitentiary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Assasslnated.

Mexico City. April 8.--Ex-Presideni
Jose Lizandro Barrillas, of Guatemala
was assassinated In this city lasl
night by Guatemalan named Ca
brera, 18 years old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Neither Side Scored.

Columbus. o., April s.--The Bosto,
Americans and the Columbus Ameri
can association team played six IN
nings Sunday without either sid,
scoring before rain stopped tho play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Eight Negroes Killed.

Middleton, Ca. April SIN a freigh
wreck on the Southern railway Satur
day night at least eight negroes were
killed and Is injured, several prob
ably fatally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
A strike Of 10000 Person,.

Shuya Russia, April S.-Ten thou.
sand factory hands have quit work
and demand the release of the noted
revolutionist, Arsenius, whom the po,
lice have arrested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Portsrfsld Reslnns.

Columbus. o.. April s.--stats Fisl
and Game Warden J. G. Porternel(
has created Q sensati0n by tenderlnl
his resignation TO the state Ash an(
gemo commiasjQn>
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08

1T turned out Just as feared. My
uncle didn't leave me any Of his real
estate IN his WILL" Then your fears
we're sroundless. weren't thsytv--Kan-
sas City Times,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
spare Money Hvnotheo,t.d. I

Madam. your husband said II
would call here today there'd be an
old suit of his clothes could have"
He amt going TO have no old clothes.
I'm going to get a new bonnet"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Too Much for one ,voIu,,..

Scribbler-My new novel Is entitled
What ! Told My Wife," Ruyter--
Why don't you call II What Didn't
Tell My Wife," Scribbler-Publishers
limited me to one volume.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Taft Visits Havana,

Havana, April S.-Secretary OF Wa
Taft and party arrived here Sunda,
on board the Mayflower. The tril
from the isthmus was uneventful
Gov. Magoon, accompanied by Brig
Gen. Barry, commanding the army O
pacification; Gen. Rodriguez. com
mander of the rural guards, the mayor
of Havana, the heads of department.
and prominent Cuban officials wen
out in launches to welcome Secretar.
Taft. He refused to discuss politics
or his plans in Cuba. Mr.. Taft and hi
party are stopping at the palace a.
the guests Of Gov. Magoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-08
Evil In Loss Of Sleep.

The sleep lost the night before can
never be regained. The body Is worn
out just that much and life's finish
brought just so many moments nearer
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Holidays and the Professions

IT Is rather curious how some az the pro-
L fc~~Iuns are affected 10y hoIlduvs For
example during the week before Christina,
even the most successful eve doctors have
practically nothing t. do. simply because uc,,-
pie who need L. have their cvc~ treatc.! prefer
t postpone the iI~lgrcvIhicnc~> until the
brirt season ot 1olilu,ation IS over
With dentists It - the same W4v Nobody
cares t. - INTO the torture chair during the
holiday period unless he l. suffering from a
tppthJChc. But naturally as ~,pu ,~ tie fun
making Is over there Is Il rush ut business.
With the chiruppiI~t. ON the other hand. II
Is curI1uSlv otherwise People d' not wish t.
be uncomfortable during a period ot enjoy
ment and So Tor the two three DAYS iuIcuc-
dlateiv preceding a holiday they Hook IN u
have their tcct doJtorci. So many ut them IN
decd that there II always u urtl,cabit drop IN
business after the holiday Likewise with the
manicure the reason however being some
what different People wish u look their best
on holiday occasions. when they Wear their
finest clothes and hX themselves up and dC-
CorlInglv they drop in upon the nail expert dni
have their hands bcautiticd. IL Is the same
way with the professional haIr,irc-ser and
scalp specialist. Their business Is To- bctutItv
people and IT happens that they IN
v.,rithlv ovcrwurled Just before a holIdav.
1t Will be noticed that all of these relate q
the care and improvement uf the person -
distinguished from clothing and ornament
which latter belong IN category entirely apart.
and have nothing 70 dp with the practice uI the
professions here under consideration
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04


"Whate their share: Two. isn't it, He
meant millions.
lie didn't tell YOU they wish to back out,
supp'se.'
who has been getting al lic.mnrc~'
sir
tourlandcr. instead Of replying. went t. the
cigar cabinet L. the right ot the fireplace.
chose long cigar, cut 1t with much care and
lighted 1t
1t surely can't be Crampiron." said he.
gazing - HcakhAuc.
-
"BeaEbanc, whats wrong with YOU to-
night" Carl questioned h,m suddenly
The clerk puu,ei- Frankly. ,ir. he SAID,
" I'm wurricd-ahaut tins 80
You needn't be-" sand Carl. Take this
letter Here piece Of paper. My dear
IIclmorc, he dictated The NI.Z affair Is
arranged, on terms slightly better than the
minimum decided at our meeting Thursday.
But don't consider yourself bound. | have
other offers. Only should like a definite
answer within two hours. Believe me. yours
sincerely That will bring him to the point.
| imagine. Mari, it private"
ArraugcIl' Pd~prd Sladc Bcakbauc
"tcrtainly," Carl Courlandcr replied trigidlv.
'Nou'vc received the first" He stopped.
Didn't tell YOU would. mani That IS 10
say, | fully expected 10 receive It, and | was
not disappointed
Tonight, sir
Tonight
Thought 1t could not be before tomorrow"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28
Tryumf " sztuce Wyrobu
mydla.

StaYs @5fE853H - S1ANSo s $
Me iisefttnr,l,leajjje ;prawdopodobnie my
do, kzttd6j1rreeby }kaaczylo y sobie lyle
i zlnlsa.lktooamrliit;yych wgdfFaasno6ci, GO Severy
Leoznicze Mydfo Skdrne. Jest to
absolutnie czyste, antyseptyczne'
.zIaprawione lekarstwam, mydlo do
toalety j lkrqpieli. l,zyni ono szorst-
kks, k%rostowats skdre gladka j
mmiekka. Upieksza pfe6 j usqwa
wszelkie skazy. Col wyrzuty, nad-
.mierny 4upiez, choroby sk6ry ma
.glowie Doskonafe do golenia, do
mycia gfowy do kapania dsieci.
Najlepsze myd}o ola mezczYzny,
kkobiety ] dziecka. Czysci, goi j
ap,eksza. Jeden kawa}ek starczY ma
bardzn .dfugo Cena csc przez
poczte SOC. We wszyst.-ich apte
ka, h lub cd w. r. Severa Co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

oszczednosci; ME mann an
dzieci, ami %krewnych. Pre-
10 ola twojej maatki,
ola tego ME chce, izby 40
sic Q tenn, co q.
%, DO mole by.
ich przyja6 ME chcia}a.
Powiedziawszy to, Jak6b,
wyja} 2 zanadrza dosyc CRU
by zwitek, owiniety " zbru-
kany papier i wreczy} 60
Tomaszowi.
- WEI to ola twej matki
m6wi} dalej jest tn
tysiac dolar6w. Chcialbym,
izby Geese tel sunny prze~
znaczono ma przywr6cenie
wzroku twemu ociemnia}emu.
bratu. Przyrzek}em mu dac
pieniadze, potrzebne: do jego
wyleczenia, obecnie choe to
- d: =. .. 49,. . =. - ": r.r.,- ~:
wykona6. = J.. NJ
.Tomasz .:wzia} pieniadze, ale
z powodu wielkiego~ zdziwi
MIA i wzruszenia, ME :zdobyf
sic ma zadna %odpowiedz.
Zn6w da1 sic slyszec }oskot,
dochodzacy z krahc6w dale
kiej przestrzeni, ale po .chwi
Ii nastapi}a zwyczaj ma .cisza.
Jak6b .pierwszy p~rzem6wi1:
- Tomaszu, schowaj do
brze pieniadze, ME zgub ich
r poczem powsta}; jak gdy~
by chcia} odej6t:
- :Czy cheese mas opu6cic,
- rzekl Tomasz.
Music odejsc, moi
chlopcze, g16d mi dokucza, a
gl6d to bardzo Ely doradca.
Czlowiek czesto ME vie co
czyni W gfodzie to powie-
F~dziawszy, schwyci} obie rece
Tomasza i dodal: - PREY
rzeknij mi, ch}opcze, 70 ME
wejdziesz do nowvch kom61,
uroozy6cie mi to przyrzeknij!
Tomas przyrzek} a Jak6b
powiedzia1:
- Moe was JUL wiecej ME
ujrze, badzcie vice zdrowi
tylko ME traccie odwagi, bo
to rzecz bardzo wazna. -
Rzek}szy to, Jak6b pu6ci]
rece ch{opca, zabra} lampe i
z }agodnym 36miechem ns
ustach zacza{ sic oddalac.
Przeszed}szy korytarz, zbli.
zy} sic do wr6t gdzie dotad
spa} Benjamin, chwile sic tn
zatrzyma} i z TAXA ~tkliwo6cia
ma niego spojrza}, z jaka pc
raz ostatni spogladamy ma
'tych, kt6rych kochamy, a
pochyliwszy sic, z}ozy{ ma
jego czole pocatunek. Opu-
6ciwszy ch}opca, wsze i do
galeryi, stamta1 do jednej 2
nowych kom6r,. kt6rej powie-
trze zatruwa gaz zab6jczy.
Odtad ju2 Mkt Q MIN ME
prawdopodobnie gaz
ten stat sic przyczyna jego
6mierci
Pc odej6oiu. Jak6ba, To-.
masz poszedf. do Beajamina
W :chwili, kiedy ten sic pre-
budzil.
Ach, tax: piekny mia
lem sen, Tnmasz.u. r7ekt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

|fs SO 4: p, M N. lMtIlaa:ryad
sk:i,esgo, y mo'cnej opraWit
ksiazka do latwego naucze.
nia sie jezyksa angieltskliiietgo,
mozna dostae v naszej re-
"a Gene ST 90.