davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
WRIGHT WILL SUCCEED TAFT
Named by the President as Secre-
tary Of War.
Republican Presidential Nominee
Sends in Resignation TO Take
Effect on June 30.

William Howard Taft, Republican noml-
nee for President Of the United States
yecterday rendered TO President Roose-
welt his resignation as Secretary of War.
10 take effect on June 30. The letter was
brief. and was Immediately accepted by
the President
Shortly after the appointment Of Luke
E. Wright former governor Of the Phil
ippines, as Mr.. Tafts successor, was
made public at the White House.
Wright was appointed by President Nc
Kinley as one Of the Philippine Com
mission. and enjoyed President McKin-
leys heartiest confidence, being selected
as one Of those Southerners who were in
sympathy with his administration In
der President Roosevelt he was promoted
first TO be vice governor and then gov
ernor Of the Philippines. and was after
ward made the first Ambassador TO ia
pan. In all positions he served with sig
nal fidelity and ability. and has been in
hearty and outspoken agreement with the
administration in all its main policies.
In appointing him the President was in
fiuenced somewhat by the desire TO rec
ognize in an emphatic way the fact that
there is no longer any dividing line be-
tween the North and the South. and that
all good Americans are in thought and
deed one. and the President was infiu-
enced still more by the fact that Gov.
Wrights personal attributes and expert
enco pre-emlnently lit him for this partic-
ular position.
AS Philippine commissioner, and later
as vice governor and governor, he won
the affection and regard OF the army 10 a
high degree. and many Of the most dis
tinguished men who. served in the army
at the time he was in the Philippines have
urged his appointment because they fel;
he was In a peculiar way their champion.
and 70 peculiar degree understood their
needs.
This Is especially true as regards the
men who were Union veterans of the civil
war. for these grew 10 feel that he was
always specially interested in their wei
fare
Moreover, his great administrative and
legal ability peculiarly fits him 20 deal
with the problems in the Philippines. Pan
ANA. and Cuba; for the work of the War
Department is now such that only a man
with special fitness and Unusual training
is able 10 DO Justice TO Il. OF all the men
In the country the President feels that
Luke Wright is the man best equipped 10
take up the work OF the department
which for the last seven years has been
under control first OF Root and then Of
Taft.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
MEDALS and DIPLOMA GIVEN
Commencement Exercises at Acad-
emy of Sacred Heart of Mary.
Miss Josephine O'COnnen Is Grad
uated, Rev. ID. .. Kennedy
Making Address.

With a select and entertaining pro
q a4nme OF musical and literary num-
bers. the commencement exercises Of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart OF Mary
were held last evening at St. Dominic's
Hall. Sixth and F streets southwest.
Very Rev. u. J. Kennedy, o. p. S. T.
NJ, made a brief address 10 the students
and congratulated Miss Josephine O'Con-
nell. the only graduate, upon her per
severance at finishing the course. and
wished her success in future undertake
ings.
Medals were awarded Miss Nellie
Creaghe and Miss Marie Militzer for
completing the music course. Rev. T.
p. O'Rourke conferred the diploma upon
Miss O'Connen and gave short ad-
dress.
The feature Of the entertainment was
the one-act play. entitled a Fete in
Flowerland," by the little girls Of the
school. The stage was decorated with
green boughs, and formed an appropri-
ate setting for the costumes.
Miss Louise Repetti and Miss Agnes
Whelan opened the programme with a
piano duo. followed by IA selection by
the mandolin club. After the Soldiers
Chorus from Faust" Miss Josephine
O'Conneu read an essay on The Gradu-
ate's Hope"
Liberal applause greeted the boys OF
the school for their presentation OF The
Double Throne" The characters were
based upon leading phases OF American
life and were impersonated as follows:
Uncle Sam. K. oDonnell: Young America. NJ
Wright; Loyalty. VI. Carroll: Liberty. NJ Green
Arbitration, VI. Quinn. Striker NJ Harold; Labor
E Mcdonald: Capital NJ. Holden: Future. T.
ence. X. Fitzgerald Present. NJ Rierdon: Free
Press y. Creaghe; Courage. A. Connors; Picty
VI. Nelson; Peace. r. Kulle Trust. C. Leahy /;
Patriotism. A. Whelan: Religion J. O'Conneu
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

After eleven weeks and two days OF
trial, the -Benson-D -Dimond- Schneider
land fraud case. one of the most pro-
longed trials ever before a local court
went to the jury yesterday afternoon at
l clock. following a charge from Justice
Stafford, which occupied nearly three
hours
At 70 o'clock last night. no verdict
having been reached. the jury was locked
up for the night. and will continue its
deliberations this morning The jurors
are still quartered at the National Hotel,
where they have been since April /. the
first day of the trial. This is the first
instance in a local court where a jury
has been locked up throughout an entire
trial OF a noncapital case.
When court opened yesterday morning
Justice Stafford proceeded with his
charge. the final arguments for prosecu-
tion and defense having been concluded
Thursday afternoon.
Reviews the Indictment.
The justice carefully reviewed the in
diotment. explaining TO the jury the mean
ing Of the counts and specifying the acts
alleged In each, which must be found 70
have been proved before a verdict of
guilty may be returned.
He said the first question to be con-
sidered was whether the defendants con-
spired: the second whether they con-
spired to accomplish the end alleged. and
third. whether. under each count. the
al
formed. Justice Stafford also stated that
two other important facts also must be
found, namely. the place and the time
The court said:
You must find that the conspiracy ex-
listed, and must find some overt act was
committed in the District Of Columbia
within the three years, next. before the
finding OF the indictment or you cannot
hold the defendants guilty"
II IS thought a verdict will be arrived
at to-day. although the jury may not be
able 10 do so. owing 70 the immense
quantity Of evidence accumulated in the
trial.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Orders Building Raced.

In compliance with the wishes Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Secretary Taft has ordered
Col. Bromwell. in charge Of public buildings
railroad station, at Sixth and 3 streets,
where President Garfield was shot. Col
Bromwell was directed 10 revoke the
licenses issued by the War Department
granting permission for the use of the
station for storage of exhibits Of the
American Street Railway Association. and
for the storage OF the exhibits OF the
International tuberculosis Congress. The
work OF tearing down the historic struc-
ture viii begin about the middle OF July.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

A negro. discovered in a closet on the
second floor OF the summer home Of DR..
Emory A. Bryant, with Offices in the
Burlington Apartment. in Vermont ave
nue.. near Thomas Circle. alarmed Mrs.
Bryant and threw her nine-year-old
daughter into Mysteries shortly after l
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The intruder was discovered by Helen
Bryant When the little girl saw him.
he burst into the room. and when the
terrified child shrank back into cor
ner he jumped from window 10 the
slanting roof Of a porch, only few
feet below. and from there easily reach
ed the ground. He then ran into a patch
Of woods and escaped.
Little Girl Tainted.
No men were in the house at the time.
The girl. who first saw the negro, faint
ed, and last night was In a nervous con-
dition
The negro is believed to have entered
the house while Mrs. Bryant and her
daughters were at luncheon, for when
Helen went upstairs she saw him crouch
ing in The closet
Mrs. Bryant telephoned her husband.
DR.. Bryant notified the police. and men
were sent from the Tennallytown sub
station TO search the surrounding coun-
try. Detectives Mullen and Warren, OF
the Central Office. were also assigned
70 the case.
So far as could be learned. the negro
took nothing from the house, probably
being discovered before he had a chance.
AS he offered no harm to the girl the
charge against him, IL arrested, will be
housebreaking
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
NEWS CUT SHORT.

The police were asked yesterday TO
locate James Bailey Wray. twonty-cne wears old
who escaped from sanatorium at Ijamsville. Nd
yesterday morning. The young man was last seen
coming in the direction Of Washington
BY the will of Samuel G. Bell. dated
June %. 1884, and f'ed for probate yesterday all Of
his property. real and personal. is beoueatbed 10
his two daughters. Mrs. Maria f. Nlang7im and Mrs
Edna y. Strs;ton. Frank c. stratton il named
executor
Mathew Morgan. thirty-five years old
was arrested yesterday evening by Central Once
Detectives Buriingame and Weldon on a charge Of
petit larceny. Morgan Is charged with stealing A
savings bank from the Union Trust Compapv con-
tanning SIS. The bank was stolen from Michael
Ca'g, Of 24z \ Etrset northwest, on May 10
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
DIED.

BRETNEY- Suddenly on Thursday. June IS. 1908.
at Monessen. Pa. ROBERT ". son Of Mary Z.
Bretncy.
Funeral private
FTsH-on Friday. June ls. 1908 st { O'clock a. n,
at the residence Of her son u-in-aw. L. A. Potter.
JULIA A. FISH beloved mother Of Ella r.
Potter in her eighty-sixth year.
Funeral service az the residence f22 Eighth street
northeast. az O'Clock p. m. Intement at Con
grcssional Cemetery
p. m. JOSEPH, beloved husband Of Eliza
c. Noble.
Funeral IRON his late residence. co.'s Fifteenth
street northwest. at p. N. saturday. InteTmeut
al Arlington.
OROURKE-On Thursday. June Is. lo0s AZ s:5
a. m. BRIDGET. beloved wife Of Patrick
ORourke
Funeral from lZ20 c street southwest at $50
O'Clock Monday June 2. thence 70 ST Dominic's
Church at O'Clock Intement az Mount OliyeJ
Pitt Entered into eternal rest On Thursday. June
Is 1908. al l0-55 p az his residence 636 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. AUGUST p. beloved
husband Of Dorothca Pitt (nee Margold aged
severty-one years.
Funeral from his late residence. SO Rhode Island
avenue. lnteument at Prospect Hin Cemetery.
REAGAN--On Thursday. June IS 1905. At 10 p m.
ELSIE MARGARET. daughter Of Bridget A.
and the late Patrick Reagan. aged twenty years.
Funeral az a. m Saturday, from St Tercsa's
Church Anaccstin, d. c.
SAIITH-Peaccfully on Friday June I9 1878. at
Harvard University. WILLIAM OTIS SMITH.
scn Of Rev. Dr. and AIRS. Roland Cotton smith.
IN his eighteenth year.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
NEW LINE AFTER TRADE.
w, n. & A. Electric Road Appoints
Mr.. Gall Publicity Agent.

Following the example Of other impor-
tant electric railroads Of the country, the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
company has created what is termed a
publicity department, which will be
charged with advertising the facilities OF
the line for traffic, and seeking business
for the road.
George H. Gall. at present real estate
and commercial reporter OF the Washing
ton Times, has been selected 10 take
charge OF this department. and will enter
upon his new duties next Monday. Mr..
Gall is well known in Washington, having
been connected with local newspapers for
about three years. Aside from this work
he has done considerable work OF an ad-
yertising character for the Chamber OF
Commerce and the older business organi-
cations Of which II was formed.
Mr.. Gall organized the trip Of the
Chamber Of Commerce to the jamestown
Exposition. and 10 him was due much
Of the success and pleasure OF the trip.
He also had charge Of the out-of-town
shopping campaign carried on at the close
OF last year by the retail trade committee
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Commission settles CInims.

The land claims commission. now in
session on the Isthmus of Panama. has
settled several Of the most important
claims against the United States. Edwin
DENLY. Of Detroit, and Edward c. Bum
pus, OF Boston. representing the United
States. and GIL Ponce and Julio Fabrega,
representing the republic Of Panama, con-
stitute the commission. The claims al
ready adjusted were settled on the basis
of a valuation of between 81 and s. gold
per hectare, or about S2 gold per acre
Secretary of War Taft has not yet found
an umpire 10 settle the claim cases upon
which the commissioners cannot agree.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
VIII Go to AnnnnoIi,.

II successful in undergoing physical ex-
animation. Harold E. Saunders. whose
parents reside in this city. will enter the
United States Naval Academy in the fall.
having been appointed to a cadetship by
Samuel w Smith. Of Pom
tiae, Mich. Young Saunders, who was
high school in Michigan. passed
his examinations with the average Of 90
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Injured In Car Collision.

Two passengers were slightly injured at
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon in a col
lision between a Capital Traction car and
a car Of the Anacostia line, at Eighth and
G. streets southeast.
E. r. Carpenter of go Sixth street
southeast. was cut about the left side Of
the head, and Mrs. Addie Mcfarland. Of
72S Eleventh street southeast sustained
bruises. Neither Of the Injured received
hospital treatment
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Official Career CIor.d-

The official career of the Old wooden
schoolship st. Mary's was closed yes
terday. when. by order of Acting Secre-
tary Newberry. she was stricken from
the navy list and ordered sold. For the
last twenty-five years she was used as
the schOolship of the New York State
Nautical School Only recently she was
returned 10 the government. and her place
taken by the gunboat Newport.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
MANILA TRUST GUILTY.
Corporation Pleads TO Indictment in
Federal Grand Jury Case.

New York. June 19-The Fiber Manila
Association. organized by John II. Parks
and composed OF twenty-five manufactur-
ing corporations Of wrapping paper, plead
ed guilty 70 the indictment found against
1t on Tuesday last by the Federal grand
jury in the United States Circuit Court
this afternoon.
The indictment which was not made
public until to-day, charges the associa-
tion, or the Parks pooling plan" as il is
often referred 10, with being an organiza-
tion operating in restraint Of trade and in
violation Of the sherman antitrust act.
United States Attorney Stimson asked
the court to examine the circumstances Of
each company and impose the fines ac-
cordingly. Judge Hough said he would
not impose the fines until next Monday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

Midnight. ca a. NJ 81; 4 a. m. 81 6a m. g.:
a. m. 20; 10 a. m. 7s II noon. 50; .. m. 81:
p. m. So p. m., s. p. m. 50; 10 p m. 7s
Maximum, s. minimum. Co.
Relative humidity-s a. m, Is; p. m. 80, s p m.
7G Hours of sunshine. AS. Per cent Of possible
sunshine. 100
Temperature same date last ycar-Nia1imum. 81;
minimum 6l
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dent- Of Agrrllture Weathsr Pu-s..,

I. ;. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. June 49, 1865 D. n
The winds along the New England coast win he
fresh % brisk southwesterly; the Middle Atlantic
coast fresh s0uthweSterly possible thunder squalls
saturday afternoon or night: on the South Atlantic
coast light 90 fresh southerly; on the Gulf coast
light 10 fresh southeast to south on tire Lower Lakes
brisk 20 high southwest 20 west and on the Upper
Lakes fresh west 20 southwest
steamers departing Saturday for European PORTS
viii have fresh 20 brisk winds mostly southwessriy
showers Saturday afternoon or night 20 the Grand
Banks
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

All advertising contracts made by Fhe
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
KAISER APPROVES HILL.
Emperor of Germany Likes New
Ambassador

Berlin. June 19.-The Tageblatt says that
after the Kaiser gave an audience TO Dr.
David J. Hill. the American Ambassador.
last Sunday. he told some of his friends
that he was agreeably surprised by Dr.
Hills personality, ,as he had previously
heard detrimental reports concerning him.
He added: That shows once more how
badly / am informed"
According 10 the Tageblatt. the reports
referred 10 came from an American
source.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Moro GenteeI.
From Puck.

FTFIU TUCK.
Tourist dn Western State)-I suppose
cattle-rustling is now a thing of the past?
Lariat Larry-Suro thing, About all
our prominent bad men are in the land
rustling businessi
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Tide Table

To-day-High tide. l2:35 a. m. and p. m. low
tide. os a. m. and 7;io p m
Tomouow-Hish tide. IS a. m. and 2 D. m. low
tide, S;l2 a. m. and {: :35 D m
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-A BRIGHT. WILLING YOUNG MAN
of good habits and with recommendation for
counter work in lunch-room. See Mr.. DELAND.
s5 6 ST. NV. !el0I
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
NEGRO IN A CLOSET
Startling Discovery in the
House Of DR.. Bryant.
LITTLE GIRL FALLS IN FAINT

She Saw Black Man CrOuching in
Dark Corner and Screamed, Where
Jumped to Shed, and Made His
Escnpe-POlice Searching for Man.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
LAND CASE JURY OUT
Trial in Progress Eleven
Weeks and Two Days.
VERDICT is EXPECTED TODAY

Deliberations Of Jurors Halted at
10 O'Clock Last Night When They
Were Locked Up Until This Morn
ing-Justice's Charge Defined Con-
spiracy in the Meaning of the Law.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Condition of the water.

Special to TIE Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. W. Va, June la.-Potonac clear
and Shenandoah muddy.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Tempernturc, an O,ner Ci,,..

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at 8
y. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
SHERMAN SELECTED
AS MATE FOR TAFT
Continued from Page One.

"a; Ohio, 10; Pennsylvania, 8; South Caro-
lima. 1; Wisconsin. 2. Ohio gave Sher-
man 26 votes
Senator Crane offered a resolution TO
make Sherman's nomination unanimous.
and there was another outburst for the
New Yorker who had captured the nomi-
nation.
Before Senator Lodge put the motion TO
the convention. he recognized Gov Fort,
OF New Jersey. who. in seconding Sen
ator Cranes motion. declared that New
Jersey did not feel very bad. after ALL
for while the state was fond of Murphy.
It could not help but recollect that the
North River tunnels had made New York
part OF New Jersey. and so Sherman
was ali right anyway.
At this juncture there was more ap-
plause, and young fellow with mega
phone and flag rushed out from the
platform facing the audience and at
tempted TO use the megaphone in arous-
ing the convention to jubilation for Sher-
man.
Three cheers for Sherman" That's
as far as he got, for Senator Lodge took
him by the back OF his neck and literally
| flung him ten feet back upon the plat
/ form. and the young fellow could make
two In heft OF the senior Senator for the
State OF Massachusetts. But Senator
Lodges nervous energy. aroused 10 the
highest pitch by the work OF this con-
vention, could easily have mauled that
young fellow 10 a pulp
GalIInger for Lodge.
| Senator Gallinger. OF New Hampshire.
moved that Senator Lodge, the perma
nent chairman. be appointed chairman OF
the committee 10 notify Mr. Taft OF his
nomination. and that Senator Burrows,
the temporary chairman, head the notih-
cation committee TO wait upon Repre-
sentative Sherman, the dates Of the noti-
| fication to be arranged later.
! Senator Lodge announced that II would
be impossible for him 10 serve, agreeable
as the duty would have been 70 him. He
moved that Senator William Warner. of
Missouri. be substituted for him. This
met with the approval OF the convention.
| Gen. Felix Agnus was on his feet then
with the usual motion that the secretary
! be directed to prepare and have published
report Of the conventions proceedings,
and then William Charles Brumder, chair
man of the Wisconsin delegation. offered
the usual resolution thanking the officers
| OF the convention.
Senator Lodge directed the secretary TO
read a telegram Just received.
Irish-Americans Rejoice.
II was from the American Repub-
| lican League. and was as follows:
! The Irish-American Republican League a Greater
/ New York. now IN executive session az the Astor
House sends greetings 70 the Republican national
| convention. and wishes 20 record itself being
heartily in favor Of the nomination a W. II. Taft.
We pledge cur hearty support In resolution adopt
ed in February 1905
rsNsrg II nrpErpN-r
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
JAMES II. OBEIRNE.
MARTIN D. HENRY.
OSCAR BURROUGHS.

Gov. Wilson, OF Kentucky. offered the
usual resolutions extending the thanks
Of the convention 10 Fred W. Cpham.
chairman OF the Chicago committee Of
arrangements. and 10 the people Of Chi
cago generally. for the hospitable and
perfect provisions made for the dele
gates" which was adopted with cheers
Then Delegate Cecil Lyon. OF Texas.
moved that the convention be adjourned
without day. II was H:47 BY the clock
when the band struck up once more The
Star Spangled Banner" and the great
crowd began 10 pour out OF the place for
the last time.
The Republican convention OF 1905 has
passed into history.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Local Temperature.

SPECIAL FORECAST
Storm warnings are displayed on the Great Lakes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
CALLED
A LUCKY MAN

Continued from Page One.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-02
.LekarstWo k]t6Fe dziiallfa.

cdr. Kings nowy,Wynalazek jest
lekarstwem ktore lecky gdy Wszy.
.s,kie inne zawioda, moVi PAM r.
r. Pieryon, zAuburn Centre, Pa.
"WyleczyIo mnniie : choroby gar
dla j p9uo zupefnia,. gdy lime lekar.
ttwa pomagafy tylko tymczasowo.
Nowy wynalazek sprawl mi lyle
dobrego, u czdje napewno, ze u
~ wania go przez pewien przeclaagg
czasu przyxrdci mi zupe}nie .zdro-
wie.," To s1awno ltkkiarstwo ma ka-
vel j zazie blenie soraz ma /. gardfo j
pfuoa, jest sprzedawano " apiece
N. J. Kowalewskiego SOC j $l.0o
Butelki ma probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-02
Gag dalszy

Gag daisy
Znuzenial o,przeciwniell
Ciesza sic 2 !, tel pie1grzymk:ji,
kt6ra ME jest ola Mich chwi-
Iowa tylko przyiemnoscia,
lecz ~pamiatka IA cale zycie.
CT dobrzy ludzie spieszyli sie
goraczkowo 2 ukohczeniem
univ, ciu}aiac cd dluzszego
czasu grosz "a pod 'lrt'i a mi
mo wielkich mozo}6w i tru-
dow wszystkiego zapominaja,
ekoro tylko ' oddali pred
stawia in sic smuk}e, wyso-
kie wiezyce koscielne.
I Gale wsie= wyruszaja
ma pielgrzymke9 pytala
Anna dalej.
Zwykle. przedsiebierze 10
Gala gmina, odrzekla Jad-
wiga, %oc :. v 70 Kill
ku we wsi- must pozostac
Mode m,a;tki, kt6re swych
niemo,wpht samopes pozosta-
wic ME NIGGA, ,dalej starcy,
kt6rzy ME maja juz sill i
chorzy, kt6rzy zmuszeni SO
spoczywaf wl6zku. Pielgrzymi
jednak Q mich ME zapomina-
ia, przypom j ich sobie "
mod]itwach bfagajac 0 to,
czego sobie pozosta;acy w
CA cd Matki Bozej, przyno-
sza i'm tel ~ Czestochowy
poswiecone r6zahce j obraz-
XII naszej Matki Bozkiej.
Anna Pietruszka milczala.
Posnae bylo mona, 70 glo-
wa jej zaprzatnieta: byia mys-
lami. Poch6d, z1ozony z pat
nik6w, iaki przechodzii O.
box niej, zwr6ci} ma MIA jak
najwiekszauwage. Widziala
ona i W. swym kraju wielkie
...Et g. -&s- ~ 4 ~ - 80 y.t-esyN:-kEr ~
zebrania ludowe, ale 10 by1o
zupelnie co, I. i1n7in1ego. Zebra
MIA te mia}y wcale inny mas
tr6j, ksiedza ma Mich ME by
10. Jej wsp6lwiercy zbierali
sic ma wy6cigi, 7 pa cry roz-
matte, ma wYcieczki 1odziami,
ma zebrania ludowe; pielgrzy-
NOW do kosciol6w, do kap-
lie, zeby pro6by zanosic do
Boga, do Jvgo Naj6wietszej
Matki, ME znali. Ola eze-
60 ia roznica? - musiala sic
zapytat samei siebie. Pod
czas, gdy mad tenn mySla.a, .
jej towarzyszki pc cichu pie
modify =. i. poNoz przystansl
Droga SIG BOWEN y sko6czy
'a. Wszystkie try ! Wy =
pa miekkiej muraviie, rozta
czaj4cej sic y stop fortecy.
Row, most zwodzony j vie
&aiEE *!s&4AS Gst4s ssSEG q S5ESs g@E GtGS 4se@S% Il