davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
DAMAGE OF $1,75O
Jury Awards Sum to Andruss-- Trolley Searchlight Not
 Distinguished.
KOLBECK CASE GOES ON
Corbin and Buttery Matters Settled out of Court---Doings in
 Probate.

The case of Howard Frank Andruss of Cheshire against the Connecticut Co.,, which went to the Jury at l0'SO o'clock yesterday forenoon in tho su- perior court, Judge Joel H. Reed pre- siding, At 3;i5 yesterday afternoon the jury brought in a verdict of sl.l50 damages in the case.
 The jurors had to consider rather knotty point in the representation of Andruss That was whether the com pany was liable for the accident that broke his leg year ago by reason of not extInguiehing the searchllght on the car The light on the car, playing In the eyes of Andruss' horse, fright ened it and before the car could be stopped a collision had occurred, the horse being killed and Andruss so bad ly hurt that he had to be sent to hos pital.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Demurrer OyerruIcd,

In tho case of Attorney Charles II. Hamilton vs. the City of New Haven. Judge Reed over-ruled the demurrer of Corporation Counsel Rogers. In 1901 Attorney Hamilton representing Rich ard T. Barton, got a judgment for $500 and costs of si557 against tho city in the court of common pleas and now he is trying to collect this judg- ment which has been transferred to him. Attorney Hamilton filed his re- ply to the reply of the city and 10 this the corporation counsel dcmurred. The demurrer was yesterday over-ruled by Judge Reed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
ALL DAY AT RANGE.
City Guard Used New SpringIields fol
 First Time Yesterday.

The City Guards, Capt. Frank Pauly commanding, put In Q strenuous day at the East Haven range yesterday. When the men left the armory in the morning there was a slight rain, mak- ing things very disagreeable, Later on 1t cleared up q little. but at most, tho day was a cheerless one,
 The entire day was put in on tht range in order to give the men an op portunity to famillarize themselves with the new Springfield rifle mode 1904 Capt. Gruener was instructor,
 The men had 30 shots at 200, 300 an' 800 yards or a possible 15O The scores
 Capt. Frank Pluly, 1OS; First Sergt Dahmcyer, 100; Quartermastcr Sergt Doolttle, ll5; Sergt. Toronto, oS; Corp c. II. otto, i12; Private Frohllch, 1O5 Private Kayser, 100, Private Llnsley l02
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Probate Court,

On the estate Of John II, Corrigan In the probate court yesterday morning Thomas Dolan furnished bonds for S7OO and was appointed administrator of the estate, The estate Is worth about Sl 900 and Is all In cash, The only heirs are the children of his deceased sister, They are John D. Dolan and Annie Do- Ian
 Yesterday afternoon the inventory on tho estate of August Daum, saloon keeper at 2S6 Davenport avenue. was filed by his widow, the admlnistratrlx Lena Daum. The Davenport avenue property Is valued at 5000. and prop erty at iS Kossuth street at s25OO These are subject to mortgage, which leaves value of estate s5,599,22.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Corbin Case Settled.

Yesterday forenoon the case of Frederick j. Wallace and his wife, Carrie, against the Corbin Motor ye- hlele company of New Britain, an ac- ton that had been pending in the su- perior court for several months. was announced as settled The Wallaces live in Meriden and they brought one joint suit, and then Mir. Wallace brought an Independent suit for sS,o00 for the loss of his wife's services. The total amount of damages asked was s9,0o1 November 24, 1906, machine operated by an agent for the company named ran down MT. and Mrs. Wallace who were riding In a carriage at Mer. idcn, Mrs. Wallace sustained severa severe bruises and one of her limb! was broken. The husband was als. badly hurt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

settled yesterday by Attorneys Wat rous and Day for tho company, and At torneys Hurlburt md Davis for But tery is the administrator of tho estate of Mrs. Louise Seymour of Milford, A year ago she went to Bridgeport on a steam traln and when she got there she tried to cross the tracks of the com pany at tho station Instead of goins through the subway, which Is tho regu' lar exit. Tho suit was for S5,OO0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Not from Harvard.

Frank S. Horan and James F. Potter, who when arrested and brought before the police court Tuesday for stealing a ride "blind baggage" from New York, were thought to be Harvard students will not appear again today when their cases come up, They have been taken back to New York under guard of their mothers. who came to this city, and explained that they were not of Harvard, but the sons of two well-to-do business men.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
MIR. GRIswoLD CONGRATULATED

Comrade Edward GrisWold of Gull ford, a member of the last general as- sembly. who was elected department commander of the Connecticut Grand Army of the Republic at the closing session Wednesday was receiving con gratulations yesterday. Cornelius T, Drscoss of New Haven was chosen senior vice commander, c. A. Potter of Danielson junior vice commander, N w. Robinson of Hartford medical director and William F Hilton of Hartford department chaplain. The contest for commander was between Comrades Griswold and General George Haven of New London, the former winning by vote of 173 tc 153.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Common Pleas Court.

Tn the criminal side of tho court of common pleas this morning the cases of Carl Brau and Paul Matusewitz, charged with breach of the peace on Alex and Ursula Nomeonas, all of Seymour, went on trial The alleged assault occurred on April 1. The de- fendants were found not guilty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
STEWART MEANS AT DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich, May 14.--The Episco- pal church congress here today dis cussed the Influence of history upon theology and religion" The speakers included Rev l1, s, Brown of Cam bridge Mass, and Rev, Stewart Means of New Haven, Conn,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
MISS REEDS WEDDING.
Ceremony in Chapel Royal, June 23
 Before the King.

London, May l4.-Miss Jean Reid daughter of the American ambassador to Great Britain, and John Hubert Ward, brother of the Earl of Dudley will be married in the Chapel Royal of St. James Palace on June June 23 King Edward will be present at the ceremony.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Students, Cnsc Tn.dny.

This morning in the police court the postponed trials of tho four Yale stu dents Pop Foster, Dutch Goobel C. II Gilbert and Benjamin Wallis, arrested at the Fowler building fire of May 2 will be fought out, Both sides have subpoepaed many witnesses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

Beacon Hill council, Royal Arcanum met in the Admiral Foote post rooms last evening. outside of the taking fa- vorable action on two applications nothing of any importance was done The council will meet through the sum. mer months.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
FR.aTERNhL NOTES.
Several Orders Held Meetings in Their
 Rooms Last Night.

The Ladies auxiliary, | Q. O. F., met last evening in the lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows building. The business session was short. and routine matter was disposed of, and the remainder of the evening devoted to a good time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
MOVING pICTuRES.

The Moving Pictures at the New Haven theater have drawn large audi ences since the opening on Monday last. Tonight will be Amateur Night in addition to the pitcurese some of the best amateuar talent will appear.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

Germania lodge, I. O, O. F., met for Its regular bi-weekly session last even- ing in the Odd Fellows building. Two candidates were initiated into the mys- teries of the first degree
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
MAJOR TO GO snImu

Major John e. Tilson, who has just recovered from an operation for ap- pendcitis, is to go next week to his former home in Tennessee to regain his strength. He expects to be gone about six weeks
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

The Heptasophs held forth at Music hall last evening. The meeting in the main was a memorial one The con clave has lost but one member the past year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Buttcry Settles With Road.

The suit of Frank H. Buttery of Mill ford against tho New Haven road was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

Paper! Paper! Want a paper, mister? Get your last editioni"
 The loud childish cry, accompanied by the whistling of the wind. sounded both despairing and pathetic as the darkness of night fell upon the earth. The thin and tattered clothes did not furnish pro- lection against the cold, while his shoes and stockings were in shreds On his shoulder hung an empty news bag, and he held in his hand one soiled paper
 All afternoon he faced the cold wind, sleet and drifting snow, occasionally blow ing his breath upon his fingers to warm them, running up and down the streets between horses, vehicles and pedestrians, just for ons purpose-to buy his mother present, for 1t was the day before Christ mas.
 How anxious the poor little boy was to see his mother smile as he gave her the present! How his heart beat with joy. He had sold every one of his papers except this enc, and needed the money coming from 1t to have enough to buy the present But tonight no one seemed to want this fast paper. The crowds of merry men. women and children did not seem to notice him, for they were too busy carving packages to and fro and talk ing of the joys of the morrow. He was not discouraged, but tried so much hard CT. Some shook their heads when the paper was thrust in their faces, while some spoke harsh words.
 wont you please buy paper. mis- ter? want to get mother present"
 NO! Get out of my way, you little toughr" shouted a burly fellow as he pushed the boy aside and sent him sprawl ing to the sidewalk. He arose swiftly, just to show he wasn't afraid or going to cry.
 Paper! Ain't there nobody who wants a paper?'
 Now the pale twilight had long ago deepened into a cold and dark winters evening, and the arc lights seemed as yellow balls of fire gleaming through the little flakes of snow. People were getting fewer and fewer now, but still he had his paper He was so tired. sleepy and cold Still he kept on until exhaustion compelled him to lean against post
 'I've got to sell this one yet" he mur- mured "'cause I want to buy mother present." Soon he darted off again, board- ing cars and stopping pedestrians but all in vain. He was about to despair and at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
6O'CLOCK Christmas Dinner, 1908
HOTEL JEFFERSON

Oyster Cocktail
 Celery Salted Almonds Cheese Waters Cream of ArtichOke
 Consomme BaIzac Sweet Gherkins Stuffed Olives FiIlet of Pompano la Joinviile
 Pommes Pyramids Lettuce Cucumbers Tomatoes Boiled Field Peas with Hog JowI Crackling Bread and Buttermilk Shrimp Newburg In Cases Prime Cuts of Western Beef, York shire Pudding Young Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dress ing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Sucking Pig, Oyster Dressing Praised Oppossum with Sweet
 Potatoes Individual Chicken Pie, Home Style Boston Cream Cake, Lemon Sauce New Potatoes in Cream New English Peas New String Beans Asparagus on Toast Carolina Rice
 Chicken Salad Hot Mince Pie Apple Meringue Pie English Plum Pudding, Hard and
 Brandy Sauce Strawberry Short Cake With Whipped
 Cream
 Pfstachio Ice Cream
 Assorted Cakes Nuts Figs RaisinS BOn-Bons Edam, Roquefort and Cream Cheese Black Coffee Nabisco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
THE GLORIOUS SPIRIT OF
 THE CHRISTMAS SEASON
Cheerfuness the Keynote Of the Christmas FestvaThe Joy Of Giving-Love Song and Laughter In the Hearts
 Of Men, Women and Children
By DOLLY DAL RYMPLE.
"Christmas comes but once year, And therefore let's be merry"

''Christmas comes but once year,
 And therefore let's be merry"
 Old Song. The pessimist will translate my little text, no doubt, to his own or her own sat isfaction, contending perversely that the only reason for rejoicing at Christmas tide is the fact that there is only one such occasion within the 12 months-that Christmas Day being well over, one is re- lieved of the nuisance of present-giving and receiving for year at least. But the majority of us will not indulge in any such cynical misconstruction. One must indeed be a very dreary pessimist who does not catch the Christmas spirit in spite of himself at this glad season.
 One realizes that the associations of Christmas are not all cheerful. There is in many a household the vacant chair to- day; and the thought of those who once made merry with us, and who now have passed beyond the bounds of touch and vision, creeps into our hearts and saddens us. But the true Christmas spirit, I take it, stands for something bigger and better than our own personal joys or sorrows. The sur face mirth of gifts and games covers deeper meaning of happiness.
 Peace on Earth Good Will Toward Men,P our hearts are singing, and surely the saddest of us and the most pessimis tic can join in the song.
 If not, pick up your Dickens and turn in the interesting 'Pickwick. Papers to 'The Story of the Goblins. Who Stole Sexton," and learn of the morose. il1- conditioned. cross grained, surly fellow. Gabriel Grub.
 Dont-you remember it was little be- fore twilight, one Christmas Eve, when this old sour-temperod sexton shouldered his spade, lighted his lantern and betook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
Olga Stein Sentenced.

St. Petersburg, December 24.-Olga Stein, who was arrested in New York last March and extradited to Russia, and whose trial on the charge of for gery and embezzlement began here a week ago, was today sentenced to 16 months imprisonment and the loss of civil rights. Mme. Stein's victims are said to have lost more than $150,000. The lightness of the sentence was due to the fact that it was possible to try her on minor charges only on account of extradition proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

the shops were closing. but still found the paper in his hand.
 'Wh-why-I-I thought was at home! And here's my paper yet and I can't buy mother a present. Oh gee it was only dreami Hey, get your paper! Last edi- tionI'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

friends at 1926 Tenth avenue, south, Bir- mingham. MT. Alexander formerly of Anniston, holds responsible position with Raul Lumber Co.,
 Miss Irma DawlSins is the guest of her uncle. MT. Edward Hanahan, 2OO6 Sixth avenue, North.
 Miss Myrtle Miles will leave this morn ing for a weeks stay in Columbiana at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. John Miles.
 Mrs. Mary Temple Tabler of Nashville, will arrive today to pass the winter months with her son, MT. Percy D. Tabler and her daughter, Mrs. Louis Lee Gam ble. Mir. H. A. Tabler will spend a few days in the city. with Mr and Mrs. Percy Tabler.
 Dr. and Mrs. Earle Drennen are guests of Mrs William Drennen. They will go to New York January 1, to make it their home.
 The many friends of Miss Nellie Gregg will regret to learn she is i'll at Davis infrmary, where an operation for ap- pendicitis was found necessary Friday morning. She is, however, pronounced much better and will soon return to her home
 Dr. J. W. Basore, who has the chair of Latin and Greek at the University of Princeton, is the holiday guest of his brother, MT. P s. L. Basore.
 Mrs. W. s. Nabers, Miss Emma Nabers and Miss Bessie Nabers will leave Jan uary for Green Springs, Fla, for the re- mainder of the winter.
 Miss Mary Sue Stilwell of Washington, and Miss Annie Stilwell of St. Louis, are guests of their parents at 1517 South Tenth avenue for the holidays.
 Mrs. c. Louise Fraley of Nashville, ar rived yesterday to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. James Bowron.
 Capt W. A. Middleton, of Clinton, now in his S1st year, is in Birmingham to join a family reunion at Christmas with his son, D. K. Middleton.
 MT. G. P. Caldwell has gone to Ashe- vile, where Mrs. Caldwell and daughter are spending the holidays.
 Mr. Joseph c. Angel of Panama, has been on visit the past week to his fa- ther Col. L. A. Angel, and the family of Mrs. Leonora Searcy He is freight agent for the Panama railroad with headquarters at Colon
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Douglass of New Orleans are the guests of Mrs. s. E. Doug lass for the holidays.
 Mrs. c. G. Perry and Miss Helen Glenn will arrive today to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Glenn.
 Capt. w. A. Middleton of Clanton, now in his eghty-hrst year, is in Bir- mingham to join a family reunion at Christmas with his son, D. K. Middle ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

 friends expect to be remembered at this time. But 1t Is a very wrong sig nificance to attach to a beautiful cus- tom. The children's Christmas spirit should be that of the grown people; and into their little feelings never once comes such consideration.
 And this Is the true Christmas spirit; Santa Clause giving with no thought of return-the children receiving without embarrassment. He gives for the pleasure of giving, and they receive the contents of his inexhaustible pack with no thought of obligation but love for the jolly, fat, old fellow in their innocent little hearts.
 Each of us should be like Santa Claus in the bestowing and like the children in receiving, and above all with the spirit of cheerfulness in our hearts at this glad season.
 Don't be a Gabriel Grub today of all days. Whatever of selfshness and in your composition, dispel 1t for Christmas Day.
 Let your heart sing ferth ge of love and cheerfulness to all who may come within your path this blessed day, and let us impart our joy with others in accord with the words of the angels on Christmas night: "Glory be to God in the highest, and peace on earth, good will to men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Beautiful Towering Plants. Begonias, Poinsettas, Azaleas. Narcissus, Hya- cinths, Palms, Ferns and a large selec- tionJ of beautiful plants, at Greenhouse, Glen Iris, or store at Five Points; or der now for Christmas.
 @. E.. HUFFMAN,
 Florist and Landscape Gardener.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
A Very Merry Christmas 70 You

Take Merry Christmas" this morning personal oneit is given in much the spirit cheery good morning. from friend to friend But may speak word of business too As it's Christmas time we II do it in a very cordial way
 In advertisements in the papers try to tell you of the happenings in much the would enthusiastic personal friend Read them then though gagged in a friendly conversation
 Almost daily invite you the in the spirit would in asking you pay friendly visit The store is yours and in it you may and go wwe plague you to buy Take this friendly of serving you lieu of personal handshake.
 Yet this store, after a-the better store for getting into sordid ways
 Today will be yours and to enjoy Let's enjoy in the broades most liberal wayforge the serious side of life in a day of good cheer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

Mrs. Mary Temple Tabler of Nashville, will arrive today to pass the winter months with her son, MT. Percy D. Tabler and her daughter Mrs. Louis Lee Gam ble. MT. H. A. Tabler will spend a few days in the city. with MT. and Mrs. Percy Tabler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

pr. and Mrs. Earle Drennen are guests of Mrs. William Drennen. They will go to New York January l, to make it their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

The many friends of Miss Nellie Gregg will regret to learn she is i'll at Davis infirmary, where an operation for ap- pendieitis was found necessary Friday morning. She is, however, pronounced riuch better and will soon return to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

Dr. J. ". Basore, who has the chair oi Latin and Greek at the University oi Princeton, is the holiday guest of hi. brother, MT. P. s. L. Basore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

Miss Myrtle Miles will leave this morn ing for weeks stay in Columbiana at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. John Niles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

Mrs. W. s. Nabers, Miss Emma Naber! and Miss Bessie Nabers will leave Jan uary 5 for Green Springs, Fla for the re mainder of the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25

friends at 1926 Tenth avenue, south, Bir- mingham. MT. Alexander formerly of Anniston, holds a responsible position with Raul Lumber Co.,
 Miss Irma DawlSlns is the guest of her uncle. Mr. Edward Hanahan. 2OO6 Sixth avenue, North.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-10
NOWINY
TELE6RAFICZNE

BERLIN, Z wrzesnia.
Tutejsze miarodaine sfery
staraja sic W zupelno6ci u.s.
prawiedliwi6 postepowanie
rzadu niemieckiego W Maroko
poniesiona k]eska przez Alb.
dul-Asiza, wobec czego su}ta-
nem powinien zostac zwy-
ciezca Mulej-Hafiz. Zywia tu
takie, nadzieje, ze pomimo
nieprzejednanego stanowiska
prasy " Anglii i Francyi
rzady ich zaakceptuja W koh-
Gu polityke Niemiec. Austrya
podobno zgodzila sic juz ma
MIA. a ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-10

ELIZABETH, N. j. Stani-
slawowi PawlakoWi uciek1a
iona z dawnicjszym lokato-
rem swoim, Albertem Gibso-
nem, oraz z cztero!etnia CO.
reczka. Pewlak wraz z to-
sciem swoim Michalem Che}-
miniakiem wybral sic ma po-
szukiwania j przy pomocy,
policy znala1 niewierna 20
ne wraz z dzieckiem i ko-
.chankiem W pewnym domu
" Brooklynie. Zar6wno Paw
lax jak i Che}miniak rzuci-
Ii sic na niewierna Zone i
ia chyba n6miercili,
gdZhE ME przeszlkodzila te-
mu polieya. Gibsona j Paw
lakowa aresztowano; Pawlak
poczynii kroki sadowe, by
uzyskac rozw6d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-10

w NEW CASTLE, PA
Przychwycita policya murzy.
ma nazwiskiem Dicks, zna-
nego W kolach kryminal-
nych pod nazwa Coke.
|Oven-Dic posad dzonego
o pare morderstw. Miedzy
innemi pcsadzaja go i o to,
10 to on pare lat temu "a
..strzeli1 polskiego kupca A.
Jarzynke, znanego z jak
najlepszej strony cz1owieka
majacego sklad kupiecki v
13ej wardzie " Pittsburgh,
o dalszym przebiegu sledz-
twa podamy wiadonao6t sko-
70 policya co wiecej wysle.'
dzi. Ten sam murzyn podej-
rzywany jest Q zamordowa-
ME dw6ch jeszcze innych lu-
dzi W Pittsburgh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-10
SCRANTON, Pa. We wtu

SCRANTON, Pa. We VITO
rex wieczorem " mieszkaniiu
swojem przy 11liey Dickson
niejai Franciiszek Micha-
1oWski dostal takie jamie od
swoich ,,bortnih6W lie praW-
dopod dobnie umrze. Mieha-
1owski j dwaj lokatorzy .!ie-
go; Franciiszek KoWiiczi Kon
stanty Olewski, pill przez ca
"a niedziele j ponied ddalek
na chrzcinach, q We Wtorek
zasiiedli do CRY v karty.
P]rzy gr7e pof przeczali sic.
i chaioWski otrzy eios "
glove jjakieIas tepenl narze-
dzie1n tax Shiny ze nan cza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-10
LONDYN, 8 wrzesnia.

LONDYN, 8 wrzesnia.
Jak s1ychat, Rad angielski
ME zdecydowa1 sic jeszcze,
jak ma postapic W sprawie
Mulej-Hafiza, lecz podobno
chce go p6zniej uznac jako
su1tana. Tutejsze kola rzado-
we So niezadoWolone re stano
wiska Niemiec W polityce
marokahskiej i podejrzewaja
je, ze staraja sic one uzyskac
Wplyw ma Mulej- -Hafiza przed
wszystkieni innenni laa1 silva
mi. Ma razie prowadza sic
rokowania miedzy Anglia,
Francya j Hiszpania i ME u
lega watpliwosci, ze wszyst-
kie to pahstwa beda sic WA
jennie popiera}y odnosnie
do polityki maroka1skiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-10

80 81 ii. z 5r + y Z =
TAN,GiER, 8 wrzesnia Via
domosci 2 miasta Morokko o.
pliiewajja, ze Mtogui jeszczo 26
sierpnia pobii pewiien oddzial
Wojskowy Nulej- Hafiza pol
rozkazami dow6dcy Glaonii
" odleglosci trzech godziin
sdrogi do owego niasta j ze
byla to 2 nader gWa1toWna
Wslka. Me mniej niz SOC
.zwolennik6w Mulej Hafiza
pablo tra1pem; Glaoni sam
zostal raniony. Mnlej Hafiz
donnaga sic natarczgWie po-
i i1k6R.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-10

. .-S + . & Is . { & "a,
gister, 2 kt6rego, po rozbi-
ciu go, zabrali $50 gotowka.
Jedna 2 kobiet, kt6ra Wcze-
snym rankiem przybyla do
sklepu po mieso ma sniada-
ME, znalazla wy1amane drzwi
psy zabile j register raztrza-
skany. Ma krzyk jej zeszli
sic sasiedzi, kt6rzy znalefi
Lazarowjcz6W bezprzyt TOM
nych " lozku. Pc zlodzie-
jach ME ma najmniej ejszego
sladu.