davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
TRADE WITH THE LEvANT
Is GROWING RAPIDLY.
British Interests Excited Over the
Strides Made by Germany in the
Turkish Empire.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Consul-Gen-
eral @. B. Ravndal. of Beirut, sends the
following clipping from the Egyptian Ga
zette in regard to ceiling merchandise in
the Ottoman Empire:
TRADE with Turkey was the subject Of
an address given at a special meeting OF
the London Chamber OF Commerce re-
Gently by Mr.. A. T. Waugh, British consul
at Constantinople. Mr.. Waugh said that
fifty years ago British manufacturers and
merchants had no rivals In Turkey, but
now only 81 per cent of the total imports
of that country were British. We ought to
do better. The Turks were changing their
ideas and habits. What we called civiliza-
tion was creeping in. They were learning
to use foreign goods only slowly at present,
but the change might become rapid.
German trade with Turkey is growing
very fast, thanks to the subsidized steam
ships, the establishment of banks, the
building of railways, and other means. The
Germans are sparing no effort to secure
Turkish trade, OF the value of which they
are fully convinced. Italians, too, are
making great commercial progress In the
Sultan's dominions. 1t would be worth our
while to learn from these competitors, and
we must do so IL we want even to hold our
own. For one thing he personally desired
cooperation; that was for the school
opened In ~Constantinople two years ago to
educate the sons of British parents. The
boys were being specially trained for
business life in Turkey, and of course they
learned to read and write the native Ian
guage, an accomplishment of which most
foreign residents were extremely ignorant.
The school was a tardy attempt to do for
Britain what every other great power had
already done In ~Turkey-foster a resident
colony Of its subjects.
AS for the 3 per cent. which the Mace
DOMAIN agreement permitted the Sultan to
add to the import duties. the effect
would not be great. Turkey. being the
only free-trade country apart from our
own. would AXE all foreign goods she
wanted whether the duties were 5 or II
per cent. !.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
PATERSON ALDERMEN'S
CLERK SUSPENDED.
Mayor Johnson Takes Action on License
Badge-Circus Ticket Scandal, Too,
Was Recently Ventilated.

PATTERSON. Sept. @-Charles A.. Gall,
clerk OF the Board Of Aldermen of this
city. and registrar of vital statistics, had
been suspended by Mayor johnson for
three weeks pending final decision In his
case by the Boarl of Aldermen.
The suspension is the outcome Of charges
which were made against him by Register
Of Licenses Boylan, who accused him Of
purloining three license badges for use by
peddlers with the Fo~repaugh-Sells Brothers
circus. 1t was alleged that Gall received
circus tickets for the use of the badges.
The peddlers using the badges were ar
rested because they could not show a
certificate and they informed the Recorder
that they a secured the badges from
Gall. A trial was held before the finance
board two weeks ago, at which Gall de-
MED the charge and accused the head
%1anitor, Kamerliag, of the City Hall,
of taking the badges. The testimony all
pointed to Gall as the guilty party and
the f1nance board recommended his sus-
pension to the Mayor and dismissal by
the Board of Aldermen and Calls sus-
pension is the first step taken N the
actionfi.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
LINEMAN FALLS
OFF POLE TO
GROUND
Stephen Darcy, Telephone
Worker, Seriously Injured
in Accident.

Stephen Darcy, 25 years old, of %
Commerce street. a lineman in the
employ of the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company, fell from a
pole to the ground, about twenty feet,
at the corner of Waydell and Ferry
streets, this afternoon. He was I'M
conscious when picked up and was hur-
ried to st. James's Hospital.
It was said there that a number of
his ribs were broken and that he had
also received internal injuries. The
physician said that his condition was
very serious.
The accident occurred. it is said, be-
cause Darcy did not dig one of his
spurs into the pole as deeply as it was
possible to go, and hat as he had only
a light hold. the supporting wood Of
the pole gave way when he put his
weight on the spur to take another
step.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
SUES ON OLD CLAIM.
washingtonian Asks $780, 900 from
Wabash Railroad.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 20.-A suit for
about $750.O0O principal and interest is On
trial before Federal Ju1ge r. NJ. Taylor
here. in which James Compton, of Wash
against the Wabash Railroad Company.
Compton alleges that prior to the Civil
War ne brought a claim against what is
for the claim with accumulated interes.
covering a period of half a century, ud-
son Harmon. of Cincinnati, A-ttorney-Gen-
eral in Cleveland's Cabinet. appears as
counsel for Compton in the case. The
Wabash Railroad. through all these years
of litigation, maintains that It has paid {
per cent. interest on two mortgages given
years ago and has no cash with which
to settle the claim Of Compton, now near
ing seyenty-hve years Of age.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
WARSHlPS AND
ARSENALS IN CHINA.
Our Consul at Tsingtau Reports Con-
scerning Further Plans for National
Armament.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-Consul W. T..
Gracey. of Tsingtau, reports as follows
concerning further Chinese plans for the
equipment of a national armament:
An Osaka paper states that aside from
two torpedo crafts recently ordered by
Governor Chang-chI-tung in Japan, and al
ready delivered at Wuchang, an order for
twelve other war ships of different types
has now been let In Japan BY China.
A Chinese paper, the Schen-pau, states
that two officials named bipartisan and
Schen-schau-hsun, have been ordered to
France to inspect places where cannons
and other heavy wal materials are made.
They are to be Followed soon by four more
officials with similar duties, after which
armories and factories are TO be made in
him along the lines of those visited and
inspected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
PATRIOT ENTERS A KICK.
Wants Police to Compel Italians to Fly
Old Glory with Their Country's Flag.

A patriotic citizen telephoned to Act
ing Chief of Police Ubhaus this after
noon and informed him hat an Italian
flag was floating to the breeze from a
building at 476 Broad street without
the Stars and Stripes. The acting chief
t~elephoned to the Second Precinct Sta
ton and notified Sergeant Ebert. The
latter had the report investigated and
was informed that today was an
italian holiday. and by special priv
ilege had a right to hang out their
country's colors.
Captain Brown was not in at the
time. and the sergeant left a note for
his superior about the fiag-lying in
cident. Ebert was under the impress
sion that the American flag should
have been displaced as well as that of
Italy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
STOKESPRAISESF FORT
MAN OF HIGHEST IDEALS
SAYS GOVERNOR.
Executive Also Has Praise for Way
Republican Convention Did
Its Work.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, Sept. Ex-Governor
Stokes this afternoon sent out a state
ment embodying therein his opinion of
yesterdays convention. The statement
follows:
Yesterdays convention was remark
able in its enthusiasm and satisfactory
in its results. 1t was thoroughly rep
resentative in character. Every phase
Of the different questions presented had
able advocates. There was full and
free discussion. The fairest hearing
was accorded to ali. The different an
didates were all well received and,
after open and full elaboration, the
nomination was made.
1.-THE choice of the convention voiced
the sentiments of a large majority of
the delegates n the friends of the
other candidates were as hearty and
sincere in making the nomination
imous as they were in supporting their
favorites at the outset. The close of
the convention was marked by a unity
of party spirit and good feeling that
insures common and united action on
the part Of all Republicans inc re-
sultant victory in November. The
party and the people of the Slate are
to be congratulated on yesterdays
work.
Judge Fort has a national as well
as a State reputation. He was active
in politics as a speaker for many years.,
and his judicial career has added to
his fine reputation. He is in sympathy
with progressive measures, and under
his administration the best thought
and highest Ideals will find sympathy
and support.
HE will make an earnest, aggressive
and stirring campaign, and add an
other to the list of Republican Gov
ernors that began with John w.
Griggs."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
WILLS %PR0BATED.
Newark and East Orange ,SsH.N~kata
Each Leave Estate to Widow.

In the will of Max Eggers, admitted
to probate in the surrogate's office to-
day, the whole estate, including the
property, 43 Quitman street, is left to
the widow, Louise Eggers. The tesla
tor died September 3 last, and the will
is dated January IS dast.
Another will probated is that of
William Munson Van Ness, who died
in East Orange September 4 last. He
left his estate to his widow. Harriet
A. Van Ness. 1t is provided. however,
that at her death the residuary estate
is to be divided between Matilda p.
Arcularius and Ada Van Ness. nieces,
and Frank e. Bush. nephew. The will
is dated March 20, this year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
LABRlOLA HANGED AT
CAPE MAY TODAY.
He Was the Last Man to Suffer the
Death Penalty on the Scat
fold in State.

CAPE MAY, Sept. 20.-Joseph Labri-
ola, said to be the last murderer to be
put to death in New Jersey by use OF
the moose. was hanged here today for
the killing of John Buiglio, his brother
in-law. The law establishing the cleo
trio chair did not erect Labriola, as his
offense was committed before the law
took effect.
Iabriola was a dancing master n
a musician. He killed Buiglio with a
club during n quarrel after the latter
had refused to permit his wife to go to
a dance with the former. The body
was thrown into a field by Labriola,
Mrs. Buiglio and Michael Raymond, her
brother, and was found in a Few hours
by n~eighbors. Mrs. Buiglio is serving
a sentence of eight years n Raymond
Is awaiting trial.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH
ABDUCTING GIRL OF ID.
Said That Pepperigo Lured Her from
Home-She Is Brought Back
from New York.

Joseph Pepperigo, formerly of 112
High street. is under arrest in New
York city on a charge of abduction.
and will be held there awaiting the
necessary papers. About a week ago
he disappeared from this city and took
with him Mary Ricicluncia, II years
DID, of "a Nassau street.
Since 1t has been learned they have
beer living together in Rroobly. h
girl was brought to this city today by
Detective-Sergeant Cordano and will
be arraigned before Judge Howell to-
morrow and held as a material witness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
STEAMER WAS BURNED.
But Grew Saved and Brought to Buffalo
by the Charlemagne Tower.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 20.-Word
has been received here that the wooden
steamer Majestic burned on Lake Erie
yesterday while bound from Buffalo to
Toledo, to load grain. The crew were
all rescued and taken to Buffalo by
the steamer Charlemagne Tower. The
men, however. lost all their effects.
and the steamer is said to be a total
loss. The fire started in the windlass
room forward about / o'clock, from
some unexplained cause. The vessel
was owned by Timothy Hurley, of De-
troit, and was valued at $50. 900, par
TALLY insured. She was commanded by
Captain Hugh Hagin, of Detroit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
WINDOW FALL NOT FATAL TO TOT.

Mendel Harrison, the 5-year-old child
who fell from a second-story window In
his home, 27 Broome street. yesterday
afternoon, was reported as doing nicely in
st. Barnabas's Hospital today. The boy
was playing with his brother Abraham
when both lost their balance and fell to
the ground. Abraham escaped with a few
slight bruises.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
CLERGYMAN INJURED.
Rev. Robert Peach Struck by Trolley
Car in Philadelphia.

Word was received in this city today
that the Rev. Robert Peach, pastor Of
Emmanuel Reformed Church, at Broad
street and Fourth avenue. was struck by
a trolley car as he was crossing Market
street at Forty-fourth street, Philadelphia.
last night. He received decorations of his
head and Commissions Of the arm and body.
He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospi--
tai in a Sixteenth district patrol wagon.
His injuries are not serious, but may pre-
vent him from officiating next Sunday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
HENRIor DENIES CHARGES.

Morris Henriot, of 50 Beverly street.
who was arrested yesterday aftern Jon on
complaint OF Mrs. Winifred Harris. on
account of his alleged relations with ner
daughter, was held for the Grand Jury
in the sum of $1,5 500 by Judge Howell
this morning. The young man denied
the charge against him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

Pardon me. but could l ssee the thief
that was arrested last night? p a man asked
the sergeant.
Really, sir. you cannot; what commune
cation would you like to make to him?'
"Oh, nothing; It Is only that as 1t was
my house he robbed, / wanted to ask him
how he managed to enter withou waking
my wife. When I come home late at night
never succeed In doing so."-Translated
Tor Iransatianttc Tales frem II Motto per
Ridere."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
ROBBED burning ABsENcE.

NORTON Conn., sept: 1.-THE home OF
tered by burglars during last night, and
cut glass and silver. worth more than
5000. were taken. Mrs. Delaneld is at
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
WHITE FLOWERS.

There is a fad for pure white flowers
and foliage leaf. flower and stem all dead.
frosty white. Huge roses of this type are
used on large hats Of white tulle and felt.
and are used. too. upon hats of palest
pink.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

MEDAL PLAY-FIRST SIXTEEN.
W. ID. Vanderpoel, Norris County. 3I ~ 20
d. H. Barrows, Plainfield. ......... q 30 q
F. II. Upton. Baltusrol. ............ 81 ~ ~
J. ID. Travers, Montclair.. ......... ~ ~ q
M I. K Smith. Morris County. Al 80 so
Archie Reed. st. Andrew's,,....... 40 40 so
q. r Brokaw. eai............. AZ 3S so
C. Hitchcock, jr.. Richmond Co.. 43 81 81
Robert Abbott, Plalnfield. ......... AZ 40 81
Findlay Douglas, Nassau.......... 4S 80 81
w. H. Lyon, Misquamicut ......... a AZ So
A. D.. Sword, Morris County,. 20 43 -
Oswald Kirby, Englewood ......... AZ Al 81
SECOND SIXTEEN.
F. II. T Thoma aoI Morris GVV County. Is 81 s.
F. o. Horstman, Chevy Chase. AZ 43 So
f. E. Il I Wil5Pia on1s HI MSr5is Co. q 4 Sc Sc
R. E. De, Raimes. Flushing. 43 q Sc
D; H. McAlpln ID Morris Go 4 q y
G. B. Schley, Somerset. AZ 40 ~
r. H. Frelinghuysen. Morris Co. 45 43 IS
W. A. Stickney, st, Louis. -. A a s.
T. F.. Reid, Montclair. .......... 40 43 ~
c. F. Watson, Essex County. A "A IS
THIRD SIXTEEN.
II. ]. Whigham, Onwentsia....... A % 81
G. B. Mcdonald, Garden City,. AZ Al SO
Ellis Adams, Essex County ...... q % 80
]. K. Adams, Essex County 500. AZ 43 80
l.. w. Cullan, Englewood ......... AZ AZ 30
c. s. Letson, New Brunswick 80. 46 20 81
c. S. Knapp, Westbrook .......... 40 46 81
]. T. Gillespie, Morris County,. So SO 81
e. Shipper, Morris County........ 45 46 81
De F. Lyon. Canoe Brook ....-.. 40 AZ "
w. e. +. Moore. Canoe Brook. 4S A "
j. A. Edwards, Morris County. 49,. 90 a. ~
o. woodward. Montclalr 49," 4s a 81
c. e. Van Vleet, jr., Montclair... 81 4S "a
E. r. Hunt, Dyker Meadow ....., AZ 40 70
B. T. Allen, Fox Hills ........... SO 4S SO
Thomas Cup FIRST sixteen)-Robert Alb
bolt defeated c. Hitchcock, Jr., by . up
and 2 to play; o.. H; BarTOws defeated
Archie Reid by 2 up and l to play; Dwight
Partridge defeated NJ. L. X. Smith by l
up; Findlay Douglas defeated w. d. Van
derpoel by 5 up and Q to play; Jerome
Travers defeated f. H. Upton, jr., by l
up in twenty holes; l.. NJ. Richmond de-
feated Oswald Kirby by 2 up and l to play,
and A. D.. Sword defeated G. T. Brokaw by
1 up In twenty holes.
~FrelInghuysen Cup Second sixteen)-R.
q. De Raimes defeated D. H. McAlpin, jr..
by 6 up and 8 to play; w. P. Letchford
defeated r. H.. F~relinghuysen, by 4 up and
2 to- play; e. B.. Schley defeated R. II.
Williams. jr, by 2 up; G. S. Kellogg de-
feated DR. c. s.. Pool, by 8 up and l to
play; J. A. Tying defeated c. f. Watson,
by 8 up and Q to play; w. A. Stickney de-
feated w. c; Shoup by 8 up and . to play;
and l to play: F. II Thomas defeated IT,.
O.. Horstman, by s up and 3 to play.
Foote Cup third sixteenl-C; E. Van
to play; B. T. Allen defeated ]. A. Ed
wards by 8 up and 1 to play; c. B. Nc
Donald defeated DeForrest Lyon by 3 up
and to play; II J.; WingRam Mad, defeatesd
Knapp defeated ]. T. Gillespie by l up;
F. shippen defeated p F, Hum by 3 up
ccuiIian defeated W. e. +. Moore by up
n 8 to play.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

Travers was led by Upton IN the medal
play and tied with Max Behr at 70. A
seven at the fifth hole proved his undo
ing. He went out in AZ and returned in
par 81. Robert Abbott in match play
later surpassed all five with a par "a
SO out and SO in.
A surprising feature of the match play
was that three of the leading five met
defeat in the first round. Findlay Doug
las, who qualified with 50, but Vanderpoel
out with 5 up and 8 to play. Travers dis
posed of Upton and Barrows beat Max
Behr. The latter played a close game de-
cided on the home hole. Abbott won his
match and plays Barrows today. Doug
las plays Richmond, Travis meets Sword
and Lyon and Partridge play. The sum
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
MORRISTOWN GOLF
TRAvERS HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEFEAT.
Takes Champion Two Extra Holes to
Beat Upton in Invitation Tour
ney-surprises Galore.

MORRISTOwN. Sept. aO.-George T.
Brokaw was put out on the twentieth hole
yesterday afternoon in the first round of
match play in the Morris County Golf
Clubs annual tournament. and Jerome ID.
Travers, national and metropolitan cham
pion, Won only on the second extra hole
by a hair breadth. While no other de-
velopments were as sensational. there were
plenty of surprises throughout the day,
such as in the qualifying round, where the
last man In, w. d. Vanderpoel, wonthe low
score prize. There were fifty-three starters
out of s~eventy-seven entries, and no field
of the size this season has been so classy,
for, In addition to Travers. it contained
Findlay Douglas, eX-nationnl and metro
politan titleholder; George Brokaw, former
Princeton champion; Dwight Partridge.
Robert Abbott, eX-collegiate champion.
Hitchcock and Knapp had not been seen
in the tournament field before for years
and Partridge only once before this sea-
son.
The field in the medal play was led by
W. d. Vanderpoel, of the home club. He
returned a card of rs ever the course. By
a coincidence he was the last player to
complete the circuit, and until he finished
first honors were conceded to ID. II. Bar
rows, of Plainf1eld, whose II was low score.
Barrows, however, had a poor outward
journey and V~anderpoel's par 81 beat him..
The cards Of the two were:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
WalCzyl> W~AGettysburg

David Parker z Layette, n. Y.
kt6ry utraci} noge " Gettysburgu
1pisze: Electric Bitters zdzia}a}y
wiacej ola mnie dobre=o MI kt6ra.
'kolwiek medycyna Jaka uzywa}em.
Przez kilka lat chorowa}em ma TO-
}adek, i wydafem. wiele pieniedzy
ma leksrstwa z ma}ym rezultatem,
az zacza1em uzywac Electric Bitters
Me chcia}bym wzia6 $500 "a to
co one ola mnie uczynitc. Znako1
mite lekarstwo ola starc6w i ma
s}aboscifkcbiece. Dcskor ale lekar~
stwo ma wzmocnieu,e i cdbudowa-
ME cia}a, pewna pomoc ma s}abo6-
ci krzyza chorobe merck Gwaran-
towane przez M. J. Kowalewskie-
go aptekarza. SOC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
gfebia do prZebyCia

,,Jestem winien g}eboka wdziecz-
oos6 kt6ra nigdy ME moze bye
zap}acone," pisze G.. S. Clark, z
Westfield, Iowa, ,,za mole wy
Ebawienie cd 6mierc1 przez DR."
|Kinga New Discovery, oba :p{uca
by}y tax okropnle wzruszone, re
smier6 zdawa{a sie bye nieunik-
Mona, gdy rozpocza}em uzywac
New Discovery, zapowiedziana u
chose, w~zruszaj9cy kaszcl ustapi}
zanim pierwsza 5tutefke spotrze~
bowa4em, a dwle nastepne~ butel~.
II vs. leczy}y mnie zupe{nie' Me-
ma nic rownego jak New Dissolve"
(ry ia kaszel, zaziebienie i choroby
[pard}a i pluc. Gwarantowane
przez M. J. Kowalewskiego apte-
kara. soc i $500 Butelki ma pro-
he darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
(Ciag dalszy.)

(Clag: oalszy:)
!. w kilka miesiscy potem
siedsia,a Lea ma krzekle y
biA1ej; porannej sukni fa{'
dzistei a Marya czesala w}o-
ey swej pani. Lea by}a mad
zw,R>yc,:z.ai blsda j wzburzona'
Marya skromnie i przyw'eoq9|:
Gle ubrane dziewcze, ukoh-
czy}a w1a6nie czesanie wlo-
SOW swej PAM i chciala gg4o-
we jej nakryc aksam NIT
czapeczka, jake kobiety ~
dowskie nosza. Lea ma TOT
~poruszy}a sic niecierpllwie
navel gwa}townie. +
Me jest to, wstydem Il
ha6ba 49, zawo}ala z oburze-
MEM abym sic tym nieznos'
nym. czepkiem oszpscaia' I
TO- wszystko ola tego pon'e-
x t iiestern niewolnica, suro'
wgo, okrutnego tyrana! Me
hylby v kohcu caas mu po'
keaats, 70 j ia chce mice swa
wolaf Co myslisz, Mayo
mamie bez tego szkaradnego
okryeia g1owy stanat pred
nlm2
Marya patrzaia przez kilkal
chwin zzaemyklona ku ziemi
Dobra 1tnfoia p q Il
odez qgal 81 sis u kohcu lagod-
ME - jeaell ronie biednemu
dziecieciu wo)no bedzie rady
udziell6t, to radsiiabym, ably
PAM ii We wszystkiem, co jest
dotk:R.iotlone, zycaenia swego
,qkk ~ wypeiniata = chotby|
~ AZ Ialaet| by1y tredne, Ola mas
kobiet iest posiuszehstwo
przeeiek obowiaakiem. ,,zona1
9EF " II" = = = it''.'. . - g. ' |
4t So byt mesowi posiuszna"
mn,o,,qni p'isnno 6wiete.
pzaowiekowi, kt6rego|
bym kochat i szanowat mog-
hehettnie bylabym poslusz-
ia I - odrzek}a ma wp6l a
psekem Lea; - ale speania6
zvezenia mega, kt6ry brutal
n 4. I'm eaba kobiete eiemie-
q q j nia ponhewiera, to wie.1
III, nh n6a " :gereu boil.
Wobee Mkiego postepowania]
bury yie 'dusza moja.
pi4zko raj po razie odet-]
seah4el., ! rsce jjej " konwul-
Y i,nyoh drganfach sic poru-1I
szaly.
Jess sz' a {lit kkipi krev
we mpl& u; 'eiagne1a dalej
gdyg,= w T . q ma ~ wczoraj'
sze otsieese s u % mna. Ja s;
wisyk poxroeRt z : p PC v.
gedPl;l % s @''' VI ;iaA 'p6znoiI
u don1u1. 'Woaoraj 'ca}y dzieh
dsGzcz pada}, W skutek czego