davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
BoSFoN's NEW HEAT RECORD.
Six Hottest June Days Ever Recorded There
Ended YESTERDAY

: Boston June 1.-THE six hottest consecutive DAYS
sn June ever recorded by the Boston weather
bureau came TO an end early to-day, when a cool
least wind and maximum mercury Of y degrees
Tower than yesterday brought the first respite for
isufering humanity since last Sunday.
! The six days Of terrific heat when the mercury
soared from 90 g. resulted in 3 deaths and l75
prostrations in Boston, while hundreds of men,
wcmen and children forced, night after night
tso sleep in the public parks and even the
bridges over the rivers
The mercury to-day stood at rs degrees while
ian east wind with velocity Of from eight to
1WeIve miles. blew the city and made the day
iSelighJful Toward night the wind swung around
no the south but caused no rise in the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
LEOPOLD e. WAGNER IN BANKRUPTCY

Binghamton y. =. June N-Leopold + Wagener
a we'll known hotelkeeper of this city. on Satur-
day filed a voluntary petition in Bankruptcy. He
was forced to take this move because of the heavy
losses that he has sustained during the last three
wears in his efforts convert small park that he
owned Just outside the city limits into white
city" resort He sunk than $4,000 in this
venture
Although he had lost heavily during the last two
years. he renewed the attempt this spring. opening
the resort few weeks ago. He could not attract
the crowds the weather against him. and as
result the small fortune that he had saved in his
hotel business has been swept away
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
ruF LIZZIE HAROLD BENEFIT.

Friends of Mrs William J. Conley. whose hus-
hand committed suicide few weeks ago. gave a
benefit performance for her last night at the New
York Theatre. Before her retirement from the
stsee Mrs Comley was known Lizzie Harold
Her husband was a member of the firm of Com
lev & Barton. which produced light operas many
wears ago Only moderate sum was raised for
the former actress at the performance last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
HEAT WAVE SLIGHTLY CHECKED.
weather Bureau Reports Temperature in North
Atlantic States as Normal Now.

Washington June 27.-The heat wave which dur
ing the last week has exacted such large toll in
human life and has caused much discomfort ever
the country generally has been slightly checked,
according 10 weather bureau reports tonight
Normal temperature now prevails IN the north
Atlantic states n the south Atlantic states and
the Middle West the weather continues warm
The official temperature here to-day was 90 de
Krees while downtown thermometers registered as
high as l0l one death and TWO prostrations com
Arosed the dav's heat record.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
MADE SURE OF wIFE's DEATH.
Blacksmith Shot Her Five Times, Then Killed
Himself.

oneonta. X. Y. June 27.-Alfred Rexford the
fSfllage blacksmith at Davenport near here went
10 the home Of a woman neighbor. with whom his
wife was stopping, and shot her FIVE tines last
might. She died almost instantly.
AS soon as he was convinced that bis wife was
dead. ReHford sent a bullet into his own heart
Rnd feIl dead near her body.
The blacksmith and his wife had separated twice
within the year They leave five small children
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
NEAT KILLS EIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia June although tha Thermometer
'aid not register as high any day last week
eight deaths were reported from the heat here to-
ldsy- The temperature was 81 degrees at 2 O'Clock
,zhis afternoon and the average for the day 50
The humidity was unusually great, being 81 at s
O'Clock tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
DICKINSON AND WOOD INSPECTING.

Boston. June 27.-J. NJ Dickinson Secretary of
War, arrived in Boston late to-day, prepa ratory
making inspection Of the Atlantic coast defences
far east Portland. Secretary Dickinson will
begin inspection tomorrow Of the Boston defences
and will be accompanied by Major General Leonard
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
HANGED HIMSELF BECAUSE OF HEAT.

Allentown. Penn. June 27--Sunering physically
nd mentally from the effects Of the recent exces-
sive heat William Hiskey. sixty-seven years old.
formerly Of Oakland, Cal. committed suicide by
hanging himself to-day. He leaves q wife in oak
hard
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

ACADEMY OF MUSIC l4th and Irving Plaee-2:I5-
s:I5-David Warieid IN The Music Master
AsTOR; broadway and 45th st-2:I5-s;I5-wiIiiam
Hodge The Man from Home
BEI.ASCO: 42d ST.. Broadway-215-s;20--
Blsncha Bates in The Fighting Hope
BfJoJJ; Broadway and s0th st.-2;l5-s:15-Th A.
Wise and Douglas Fairbanks In a Gentleman from
Mississippi
BRoApwAY; Broadway and sist st-2:ls-s:io-"A
CASINO THEATREi broadway and s9th st.-2:so-s:ao-
Havana
CIRCLE broadway and eOth st.-215-s:l5-''Tne queen
the Moulin Rouge
CRITERION. broadway and 4ath st2-s-wiIliam Gil
in samson
EMPIRE; Broadway and 10Th st-2:15-s;l5-Msude
Adams in what Every Woman Knows
DAJ.v-S. pr~ada--z between 7ath stS-2;15--
s:i5-Julia AIarloVe in The Goddess of Rsason.'
tjAiETy; broadway and 4sth l5-'"rhe Trav-
eiins Salesman.
GARDEN: Madison ave AMI 2Ith st.-2:l5-s:1s-Hsnry
e Dixey in MARY James Pa
aARRIcK: ss,h ST. near eth observation-disclosures
Collier in The Patriot
GERMAN THEATRE: Irving ace-2;l5-s:I5-stook
company.
aAcKErT: west AID st. near sth ave.-2:15-s.15-
Honest Abe
HUDSON: 44th 81. Broadway eth ave-2:I5
-S:i5-."The Third Degrss.'
KNICRERBocKER: Broadway and sssh st.-2:1s-3:15-
Elsie Janis IN The Fair Co-Ed.ss
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
VARIETY THEATRES

Harry Lauder Will end on Tuesday night his Sue
eessfuI engaEement at Bianey's Lincoln Sqcare
Theatre. A special bill has been arranged iof
presentation Liberty Council, knights OF Coiulh-
bus will give Mr.. Lauder silver service NUM-
Der Of well known performers will appear al the
usual performances.
There will be fifteen plasers in the bill this weeA
at the American Music Hall. and IL will be headed
bv Arthur Mcwatters and Grace Tyson Emma
Carus Felix and Caire Hickey and Nelson and TIE
Elite Musical -Four viii appear
Harry Bulger will lead the merriment al the Co.
loniaI With him IN the bill will be the Empire CITY
Quartet Clara Nelson. Smith and Campbell. Agnes
Scott ana Horace wright and the Gibson Gira
Revue"
Blanche Ring, Willard Simns and COMPANY tne
Dillon brothers and julius Tannen will be the lead
ers Of the amusement AZ the Alhambra Theatre
There VIII be two concerts to-day. al which VIII
appear several we'll known performers
TIE following players have been engaged 20 ap-
pear this week al Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre
OF Varieties: Princess Rajah. Edna Aug. & :.
Reynara. Frank Fogarty. Chalk Saunders and the
Jack Wilson Trio. The novelty viii be a play en-
titled AT the Country Club"
speciaI feature OF the works exhibition AZ
the Eden Musee is a group representing Washing
ton receiving a company Of friends az Mount Ner-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

LIBERTY; West 42d St, near sth ays-2:l5-s;iS-Mrs
Leslie Carter In ''Kassa-'
LYCETM 45th st. BroadwRy-2: :i5--S:l5-MisS
Eleanor Robson in The Dawn OF Tomorrow
LYKIc: 42d 7th ave.-215-s;I5-''Ths
Blue Mouse
MAJESTIC Columbus circle-2;l5-S:i5- Three Twins"
MAXINE ELLIoTT's S0th St. between Broadway and
eth ave.-215-s;15-Maxin Elliott in The Chap
NEW AMSTERDAM; 4sd st. Tih aYe-2-s-'l<itty
Grey"
NEW YORK: Broadway and 45th st.-2:15-s:lS-Anna
Held in Miss Innocence
SAVOY: s4th Broadway-2 2O-s :s0-wilton
Lackaye IN The Battle"
STUfNESANT; 44th St. 7th e.-2.15-S:80-
Frances Starr in The Easiest Way"
WALI4Ao'F'S broadway 30th st-2:i5-s: i5-Fannis
Ward in The New Lady Bantock'
WEBER s broadway and 2ath st--s:90-s:so-" Girl
from Rsctor's.''
WEST END: i2ath st. west sth ave.-s:iS-s:15-
VARIETY THEATRES
ALEXANDRIA; Tth and 12sth st--215-si5
AMERICAN: sth ave. and &od st--2:15-s:i5
COLONIAL; Broadway 62d st-2:I5-s;i5.
EDEN MUsEE; Esd St. near 9th ave.--The World in
LINCOLN SQUARE-2:15-s;I5.
VICTORIA: 7th and 42d st.-215-s;I5.
The HIPPoDRoME; 6th ave. and 4sd st.-2-s-sportinE
Days and The Battle in the Skies spsetselsa
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
WILLIAM GOLFERS SOUVENIR.
Complies Volume Of Don 'ts'' for Mr.. and
Mrs Audience


On last Monday night the Iooth performance OF
The Patriot al the GaTrick Theatre was made
memorable by the distribution OF souvenir in the
form OF a book Of 'don'ts. presented" by Charles
Frohman, written BY WillIIm Collier and edited oy
John D. williams The publishers were 'Messrs
scrlbbler's Sons" and the dedicatory lines m
formed the spectators AZ the Garrek that the oook
was compiled especially for them. Here are some
OF the admonitions impaired by Mr.. Collier to
authors:
Dent think because you are playwright you
always write play right
No matter how gross the play you always get
your share Of the gross
To the managers: ..Don't lose sight Of the fac,
that although the play Is the thing the playing OF
the play is the thing also"
Don't put all your money in production: put
some OF IL in the bank; and don't put al your
money in bank.
don't do that"
..The purpose Of the theatre Is to hold mirror
up 10 Nature. but FIRST clean the mirror ana pe
careful II is not cracked"
Don't overlook the fact that you substitute
paste for diamonds. tea FOR whiskey. candy for
bread. but you can't substitute blacksmith for an
actor"
To the actors: Don't think that because you are
indisposed you are Indispensable"
Don't forget when you make up your face TO
play. make up your mind &c work.
Never play in two performances a day-work in
both OF them
Never tell your real salary-get TT
To audiences. Don't come 20 the theatre late;
remember that the early bird catches the plot"
Don't get discouraged II you fail at your real
trade plumbing or mancuring: go the stage
all the worlds a stage" And under the same
heading is the line. Don't come TO the play late
and know it ALL come early and see it all
In his preface. under the caption by Your
Leave" Mr. Collier says: 1t against the ad-
vice OF father. mother and the family dos that
I became an actor at the advanced age OF Ave.
Father was back with the company mother was
leading lady and the dog advance man. We
have 10 give him the name OF Advance Man be-
cause ne was always doing Of two things
drinking or sitting down. At any rate, every mem
Der OF the family had an argument against my
entering the profession Even now not quite
sure whether by the profession they meant the
theatrical profession the family. Father. gayly
leaning upon his plough as he spoke father al
ways had his plough with him when he addressed
the family, with one foot in one furrow and the
other in his hand. said: My son, how you
hope to succeed upon the stage?-your father was
not a Confederate general; your mother was not
a Russian countess and not born at sea-"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

ing over the weakness OF the territorial forces.
which are lower by $4,000 men than the stand
ards set up by Mr.. Hadane. The weakness Of
the nation is a theme on which veterans and
leader writers are always charging They have
the chronic habit of complaining about the help
lessness and inefficiency of the country
AN Englishman's Home" takes up a subject
of every day discussion and presents 1t from the
alarmists point. That is why all the military
martinets who advocate conscription are rushing
TO the theatre TO witness ii. The volunteers are
ridiculed in Il, and that is hardly timely, when
they have been mustered cut and their places
have been filed by the territorial forces under
the new system OF reorganization. The home
guards and their officers are satirized as
roughly as the suburban idlers. with their shall
low recreations and narrow thinking, and
staggering young cockney sums up the case
when he declares that volunteering is a mugs
game" The author OF the play. whether Cap
tain Guy du Maurier not, has little faith in
the auxiliary forces and plnnps heavily for the
regulars. That is the deliberate opinion OF the
old soldiers. They are never weary of asserting
that England surrounded by ccnscript armies
will never be in a proper state OF seif-defence
until universal system of training and service
is adopted That is the conclusion to which this
military play points. although there is final bir
of claptrap for sending audiences home in
pleasant frame Of mind Yet who that has lived
long In England can doubt that an army OF con-
scripts either for foreign service for home de-
fence, is impracticable? Men may be thrilled by
the spectacle of an attack upon the home. but
they know in their hearts that CONSUMPTION is
hopeless In the Kingdom LE,F
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
KNIckERsocKER THEATRE.

KNlCKERBOCkER IHEAl re
Miss Elsie Janis has made distinct hit the
youthful graduate in Mr. AIDES musical farce OF
1.-The Fair Co-Ed' There is every indication that
her career this playhouse will be long successful
LIBERTY THEATRE.
on THURSDAY afternoon Mrs Carter win revive at
the Liberty. where she is now appearing IN
..Kassa' the drama OF ''Zaza' II is her intention
give from time to time during her ensaseneht
several of the plays in which she attained popular
success not many seasons ago.
LYcEuM THEATRE.
Miss Robscn's acting in the play of The Dawn
of Tomorrow is drawing large audiences 10
the Iyceunl Theatre. The usual afternoon per-
Torrance viii be given this Week
LYRIC THEATRE.
Public admiration for the exhibition OF The Blue
Mouse" al the Lyric Theatre shows sign of
abatement Afternoon performan given
twice week
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Three Twins" IS filing the Majestic at every per-
fornances More than that need not be said at
present
MAXINE ELLIoTT's THEATRE.
Miss Elliott will shortly terminate her career at
this new playhouse. She will be succeeded by Miss
Carlotta Nillson. who will appear in a new play.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
G. p. Huntley. in Kitty Grey is filing the New
Amsterdam at every prfoTmance Of that musical
farce Mss sanderson and Miss van valh share
the hono~ with him. 1t is an amusing diversion
NEW YORK THEATRE.
Miss Anna Held in the musical mixture OF Miss
Innocsnce is still attraction at the New York.
II Is but Just TO make known at this time that
Miss Innocence is good show, that it is enter
tanning and attractive.
SAVOY THEATRE.
The Battle" with Mr.. Lackaye, continues to be
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ruE HIRpopRoME.

Prosperity continues 20 attend the splendid en-
,srtainn,ent at the IIppodrome. Several novel
unsctaite. will be added this week to the circus
performance Tor which Herzog's performing stall
lions the Three Merke Sisters. and the Four Emil
lions have been engaged. Mr.. Howe's panoramic
views OF the recent earthquake IN Italy viii be
shown again to-niEb'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Public interest in Mr.. Warheld's representation
Of The Music Master" shows nc sign Of aeate-
n1eut and that drama viii be the bill al the
| Academy for two weeks TO come Nj BeIasCo'
! that actors manager. announced revival OF "A
Grand Army Man" for the week beginning To-
morrow night but deferred because Of numerous
requests that The Music Master be continued
for at least another fortnight.
AsToR THEATRE.
The Messrs Harrington and wilson's picturesque
| comedy Of The Man from Home" viii shortly en-
ter upon the seventh month at the Astor Theatre
II is a wholesome play Of American life and Amer
lean manners Its success has been made possible
ty the clever performance Of William Hodge as
| the Southern lawyer
BELAsCO THEATRE.
THE Fighting Hope" Mr. HurIbut's drama, may
be seen at this playhouse. Miss Bstess acting is
| the chief attraction Of that production
eIJoU THEATRE.
"A Gentleman from Mississippi continues 70 at
tract large audiences 10 the Bijou Theatre 1t Is
enough for the present record that this pleasing
comedy OF politics is giving pleasure to the puoc'
Mr.. Wise is the CHIEF actor IN II
BROADWAY THEATRE.
I, is intinated that Mr Manteu viii shortly begin
an engagerrent az the Broadway Theatre, during
which mis- most important presentation VIII De
king John" He viii be at the Broadway for
five weeks from which he viii 20 10 the Academy
The healthy musical play Of a Stubborn Cinder-
ella" is the present attraction 1t has been reason
ably prosperous.
CASINO THEATRE.
James 7. Powers performer long popular with
the public is appearing the Casino in a musical
mixture entitled Havana Ample record OF that
production has been made in this paper It is clean
throughout and wholly amusing There is every
reason to believe that Mr- Powcrs's engagement
here Will be prosperous.
CIRCLE THEATRE.
The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge" may stu be
seen at the Circle Theatre Afternoon perform
ances. II is announced will be given every Wednes
day and Saturday during the engagement
CRITERION THEATRE.
Nj Gillette will close MS engagement at the Cri-
terion week from Saturday night. The next at
traction will be the comedy Of THE Richest Girl
and Miss Marie Doro will be ths chief actor in it,
DALYS THEATRE.
The most important theatrical event of the pres
ent week will be the appearance at this old play
house tomorrow night of Miss Julia Marlowe In
romantic drama entitled The Goddess Of Rea-
son. which was made for her by Mary Johnston
part Of Yvette. Breton peasant. She Will be
sisted by company Of players.
EMPIRE THEATRE
Miss Adams is still successful here in the drama
OF What Every Woman Knows" The sale Of
seats for the second eight weeks has been SO
large that the management purposes prolonGng her
engagement until April
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

The attraction at the West End for the week be-
ginning tomorrow night will be sam Bernard In
.N,asrIy a Hero" This piece had n short but sue
oessful career at the Casino in the early part OF
the present season.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

perous engagements al this playhouse. II has been
the attraction OF the Gaety since last october, and
undoubtedly will be there long after the flowers are
in bloom.
GARDEN THEATRE.
Henry E. Dixey. in Mary James Pa" continues
to be the attraction at this playhouse. His en-
gagement here will shortly be ended. He will take
that play oz the road" The next attraction Will
be a drama depicting the life OF a prosperous
American Jew.
eARRiCK THEATRE.
william Collier begins tomorrow night the th!r-
teenth week of his successful engagement at The
Garrick in the highly diverting comedy OF The
Patriot" II is enough for the present to record
that Air. Collier continues be a favorite among
the playgoers and that his stay until has been
prosperous.
GERMAN THEATRE.
driving Place.
''Baccarat' will be given here Monday and
Tuesday nights. On Wednesday night Der Stroru''
will be the bill, and on Thursday revival will be
made Of :"Zaza."
HACKETT THEATRE.
Benjamin Cnapin. who Is under the direction os
William A Brady. will give two performances at
the Hackett every day this week of the play called
Honest Abe" Next Monday afternoon Miss Grace
George will begin engagement at the Hackett In
her new vehicle. entitled "A Womans Way"
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE
The Messrs. Shubert announce that this play
house will be reopened Saturday. February 20.
and that Miss Bertha Galand will emerge there in
q play called The Return OF Eve" Maude Tur-
ner Fanchon Campbell Kate RoHa and Frank
Losee VIII be in the company.
HUDSON THEATRE.
There are those who believe that Mr. Klein's
drama of THE Third Degree" current al the
Hudson is the best from that writer's pen. Helen
Ware and Edmund Breesa the chief actors in It,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
WALLAck,s THEATRE.

This is the second week OF The New Lady Ban
,ocl,. at Wanaeks Miss Ward and Mr.. Cart
wright are the chisf players in Il. Bolh have
achieved reasonable success, and the indications
are that they win long enjoy public favor In their
nresenf vehicle.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
sTuYVEsANT THEATRE

the bill at this playhouse. II has been successful
from the first performance.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

.'The Easiest Way" the vulgar drama made by
eugene Walter Is still on view at the Stuyvesant.
The indications are that It will remain there
throughout the present season. Miss Stars act
ing is the only pleasant memory OF that representa-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
STAGE AFFAIRS
NEW PLAY THIS WEEP
MONDAY NIGHT.
REVIVALS.

DALYs THEATRE-Julia Mariowe' IN The
Goddess OF Reason
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
wERER,s THEATRE.
WEST END THEATRE.

A farce called The Girl from Rsctor's' IS on ea-
hibition at this playhouse. The three Constantine
sisters are among the chief performers in H.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
eAIETY THEATRE.

Mr. Forbes's comedy OF The Travelling Sales
man has established record for long and pros
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
THURSDAY NIGHT.

THURSDAY NIGHT.
GERMAN THEATRE driving Piace)-"zaza.' %
with Marietta Oily.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
LIBERTY THEATRE-MrS- Carter in 'zaza-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

perous engagements al this playhouse. It has been
the attraction OF the Gaiety since last october, and
undoubtedly will be there long after the flowers are
in bloom.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Miss Adams is still successful here in the drama
OF What Every Woman Knows" The sale Of
seats for 'the second eight weeks has been SO
large that the management purposes prolonging her
engagement until April
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
GARDEN THEATRE.
GARRIcK THEATRE.
GERMAN THEATRE.


''Baccarat'' will be given here Monday and
Tuesday nights. On Wednesday night Der Stroru'
will be the bill, and on Thursday revival will be
made Of !'Zaza."
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
HAcKETT THEATRE.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.
HUDSON THEATRE.

There are those who believe that Mr.. Klein's s
drama of THE Third Degree" at the
Hudson is the best from that writer's pen. Helen
Ware and Edmund Breesa are the chief actors in It.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ASTOR THEATRE.

The Messrs Harrington and Wilson's picturesqu
comedy OF The Man from Home vii! shortly en-
ter upon the seventh month at the Astor Theatre
II is a wholesome play Of American life and Amer
team manners Its success has been made possib'
by the clever performance Of William Hodge a
the Southern lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

The HIPPoDRoME; stu ave. and 4sd st.-2-s-sportinK
Days and The Battle in tie Skies spsctselsa
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
CASINO THEATRE.

The most important theatrical event of the pres
ent week will be the appearance at this old play
house tomorrow night Of Miss Julia Marlowe in a
romantic drama, entitled The Goddess Of Rea-
son. which was made for her by Mary Johnston.
Miss Marlowe viii act in that representation the
part Of Yvette a Breton peasant. She viii be as
sisted BY a COMPANY of PLAYERS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-05
KIOnika Chicagoska

- odbywajacy sic W Chicago
'kongres pokojowy' ME powodzi
sic talk swienie, jak tego oczeki-
wall jcgo aranzerzy. Udziaf publ
cznosci jest stanowczo maly, chwi-
lami pustki daja sic zauwaAyc W
salach, a przytem jeszcze dzieja
sic liczne nieporzqdki: sesye ME
rozpoczynaja sic W porach ozna-
czonych, odkiada sic je czesto ma
kilka godzin, zam6wieni mowcy
ME przybywaja W czasie oznaczo-
nym, programy ustawicznie donna
ja zmian. W przem6wieniach tru-
dino dopatrze6 sic poruszania my
sli nowych lub praktycznych pro-
jekt6w, gl6wne zainteresowanie,
jak sic zdaje, budzi bankiet, kt6ry
ma sic odby6 dzisiaj wieczorem.
Bankiet ten odbywat sic ma W
trzech wielkich salach, W r6znych
porach, by ci sami honorowi gos-
Gle, ci sami mowcy i ten sam
mistrz toast6w wszedzie mogli sic
pojawic.
W dzielnicy zachodniej jacys
rabusie zrobili sobie tego specyal-
nose, by napadac ma elegancko u
brane panic i grozac rewolwerami,
zabierae i'm kosztownosci, jakoto:
k6lczyki, zegarki, pierScionki' itp.