davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
TAX RETURNS POUR IN.
Revenue Clerk Will Work Sunday on
Corporation Reports.

All day to-day the men in the eiiices of
the Internal Revenue Collector a. the Gus
tom House will be busy cleaning UP the ac-
cumulated work on the new corporation tax
law. Charles w. Anderson. the Collector
said yesterday that the reports We're coming
in so fast now that this extra time was
necessary. SO that the returns might not be
delayed.
Collector Anderson will keep his offices
open until o'clock on Tuesday the last
day that returns will be received fr,ru those
who have not obtained ali extension of
time The Collector said that nearly eight
thousand corporations had been heard from
and that about as many more would have
10 report before the time expired
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
KILLS SELF IN SANATORIUM.
Wife of Wholesale Grocer Found Dead
from Gas in Bathroom.

Mrs. SigeI W. Seeman. of No. 80 Sd street
Ravonne y. j, who had been suffering
from neurasthenia for several months, com
rnitted suicide yesterday morning IN
sanatorium conducted by Mrs. Amy Pat
more at No. I24 West list street The body
was found in the bathroom, which was
filed with escaping gas Mrs Seeman was
the wife of S. w Seenan, member or the
firm OF Seeman Brothers, wholesale groc-
ers AT North Moore and Hudson streets.
When the woman was taken TO the west
list street sanatorium she was under the
care OF DIR. Frederick Peterson. of No 70
West 5oth street, who was called in1nedl-
ately after the body was found S w See
man was at the home of his brother, at NO
,6a West 18th street, when ne was notined
OF his wife's death The body was taken
10 Bayonne, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
PENNIES FOR MAYORS FINE.
Hoboken Executive Friends to Col
lect IT'S Yards of Them.

Friends of Mayor George Gonzales of
Hoboken. who was fined 800 in Jersey City
on Friday by Judge John A. Blair for con-
tempt of court. have found novel way to
raise the money with which to pay the
Mayors fine.
The Mayors friends purpose to secure lis
yards of tape, one side covered with paste
and to divide it among that number of his
supporters, each man TO get one yard Of
tape. Each piece of tape will hold fifty
seven pennies, and each man who re-
eeives piece will be expected to get
contributions Of pennies until his yard
is filed. When all the pieces OF tape are
covered with pennies there will be enough
TO pay the Mayors fine. If the Mayors
appeal is decided in his favor the pennies
collected will be turned over TO some char
table institution.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SEEK CANADIANS RELEASE.
Canada Says Kelly Was Wrongfully
R,ought to Trial in United States.

Woodstock, N B.. Feb. 26.-The recent
arrest of William Kelly, of Richmond
n. B., and his subsequent conviction in
I7nIfed States court at Portland, Me. fol-
Iou,,ne which he was sentenced to a four
teen wear term in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta for an assault on an American
customs officer. has become an interna-
tionaI affair.
James Bryce. British Ambassador to the
r-nitsd states, has made representations TO
- cacretarv OF State, MIR. Knox. that
Kelly was arrested by American officers
ga es the border TO Houlton. Me. Ambas-
sasor Bryce. II is stated. has requested
Keliy's Immediate release. and 1t, the matter
=. u Ia.ar secretary Knox's reply TO Am
haas.asor Bryce's request is now awaited
VIII W1nR caryen. NJ p, Of Carleton County.
,ade the representations In behalf Of
Kelly
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
NEW PLACE FOR ROOSEVELT
Would Make Him Director of New Or
leans Exposition in 1915
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


New Orleans, Feb. 26.-The director gen
eraiship of the exposition 10 be held in New
Orleans in 1913 10 celebrate the opening OF
the Panama Canal viii De offered 10 ex-
President Theodore Roosevelt
The exposition will represent an expendi-
tl.re of more than $50 eo0,000 and it is pro-
posed TO pay Mr.. Roosevelt a salary Of
500 go for two months work
AT meeting tonight of the subcommittee
Of the committee of twenty y-dve plans were
outlined 1t is proposed TO organize a hold
ing company with s1,oo9 000 capital and is
sue another 81 $4,000 in bonds The state
will be asked 10 contribute S2,000,eo0 and
rh, city of New Orleans sl,0o, coo The va
rious republics OF South and Central Amer
lea will be asked to contribute from $780,
Oe0 to s. .0o0.eo9 each. A committee VIII go
TO New York and make the tender TO Mr..
Roosevelt when he returns from Africa
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

guest arrives. 4 dinner for Mr.. Roosevelt s
party will be given by the Governor Of
Mongolia.
AS the first fifteen porters of the expe-
dition started out from this place on their
return journey 10 Kampala they were sing
ing jublantly the prospect of an Idle
life on the savings from their wages.
Berlin. Feb. 2S.-Theodore Roosevelt, for
nler President Of the United States tele-
graphs that he will arrive in Berlin on
May 10 The authorities of the Berlin
University are arranging TO give him an
enthusiastic reception. Emperor William
las also Indicated his intention TO enter
tain Mr. Roosevelt. but the precise char
acter Of the entertainment is nor made
known
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
LABoRER KILLED BY cAvE.,N

One man was killed and four others had
narrow escapes when about ten feet OF
earth caved in at excavation for the
foundations of the new Municipal Building
at Chambers and Centre streets. Yesterday
The dead man was Antonio Quartaro. a
iaborer. thirty years old. of No - Mui-
berry street. r. Cont. foreman OF the
work. OF No. q Bayard street, was arrsstsd.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
TO APPEAL HERRIck's DECISION.

The executive committee OF the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company has resolved to
take an appeal 10 the highest court from
tho decision of D. Cady Herrick. referee,
awarding Judgment of s3.a56.95s to the
Rrooklyn Rapid Transit Company against
the Brooklyn City Company. The case has
been in tho courts for sew Or eight years.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
EDITORIAL IN THE NEW YORK SUN,
JANUARY 9. 1910.

A summary of the activities
of the Lackawanna Railroad
during the period of ten
years just ended shows that
while the road has transport
ed in that time 193,787,224
passengers, with a total pas
senger train mileage of o5,-
34O,oO8 miles, not one pas
senger has been killed as the
result of a train accident. If
this statement is accurate
and we haven't the slightest
reason for doubling 1.-THE
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

record of careful manage
ment is remarkable and de-
serves public attention. We
are glad to exhibit it for the
credit of American railroad
ing as we shall be glad to
recognize the successful op-
Grafton, IN this most inpor-
tant of all particulars, of any
road able to produce stats
tics of safety as gratifying as
those of the company which
enjoys MISS SHOWS en-
tire confidence.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SELLS HIS oosss FERRY HOUSE.

Kennefh Ives 4 Co have sold for Charles
Lorinr Brace his place st Dobbs Ferry-en-
Hudson. which he has occupied for thirty
i've yeaxss
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
q. Altn1a11 & On.

GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FITTING UP OF
PRIVATE RESIDENCES HOTELS AND COUNTRY HOMES WITH
SUMMER FURNISHINGS
FOR THIS PURPOSE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
FOR DRAPERIEs FURNITURE COVERINGS.
LACE CURTAINS LIGHTWEIGHT PORTEREs-
SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS CONSISTING OF IMPORTED
AND AMERICAN ART SQUARES. HonEsPUNs.
WILTON. BRUSSELS ADMINISTER AND SMYRNA RUGS
IN NEW DESIGNS. AS WELL AS A FINE COLLECTION OF
ORIENTAL RUGS FROM PERSIA AND ASIA MINOR
LACEs OF ALL KINDS FOR THE MAKING TO ORDER OF
WINDOW DRAPEREs. vEsTIsUE CURTAINS
BED SETS AND scARFs
RUGS IN ANY DESIRED OR DESIGN MADE TO ORDER ALSO
WINDOW SHADES. FURNITURE COVERINGS AND AWNINGS
ESTIMATES AND SKETCHES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST
Jif6 Hvtsse ,stb aal $50 S1eess, ntv ysrt
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
=. Altn1att i On.
5rH AVENUE. 34rH AND 35TH STREETS NEW YORK

5nH AVENUE. 34H AND 35rH STREETS NEW YORK
LINEN AND LINGERIE DRESSES
THE LINGERIE Gowns NCLUDE HANDMADE AND HAND
EMBROIDERED DRESSES MODELS MADE OF
EYE1ET BA1rsrE. FRENCH NULL OTHER FABRICS.
TRIMMED LAcEs
THE LINEN DRESSES ARE DEVELOPED
CANVAS AND FRENCH LINEN
ALSO GARMENTS IN PloUEs BENcAIINE. INTO
SUITS RUSSIAN BLOUSE AND PRACTICAL
TRIMMED WITH BRAID AND
APPROPRIATE MODELS YOUTHFUL ARE
OF ZEPHYR cINct1AM. DESIGNS
OTHER DRESSES SHOWN BoRDERED FRENCH LAWN
AND WHITE AND WITH CoLoRED DOTS
UEHRD FIooD
IN THE DREssMAKINC & TAILORING DEPT.
4 LIMITED NUMBER OF MODEL GOWNS AND SUITS
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE
AT THE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES OF
$500 AND $500
ATTENTION is PARTICULARLY DIRECTED COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF NEW coLoRs
DESIRABLE QUALITIES OF
ROUGH PoNCEE SILKS
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED SPRING AND SUMNER COSTUMES,
FOR MOTORING. TRAVELLING. STEAMER AND GENERAL WEAR
AT MODERATE PRICES
DISpI Al so
PARIS MODELS IN MOURNING MILLINERY
INCLUDING THE LATEST voCUEs
AND APPROPRIATE CTEiIRD FLooR
AN ATTRACTIVE SELECTION SPRING DESIGNS IN
WOMENs DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
is NOW SHOWN THE ASSORTMENT COMPRISES BoUDoR
AND BREAKFAST JACKETS MARoUBETTE
ALovER CREPE CHINE AND EMBROIDERED
LAWN: PRINCESS SLIPS OF SATIN CHINA SILK.
MEssALNE AND
pETTIcoATs. COMBINATION GARMENTS. NIGHT
CI4EMsEs CORSET COVERS DRAWERS AND BRIDAL
EXTRA LARGE SIZES ALSO CARRIED IN STOCK
ON TUESDAY: MARCH l." THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
OF MUSLIN Underwear WILL
AT SPECIAL PRICES:
PRINCESS SLIPS PETTICOATs CEIENlIsEs NIGHT ROBES
DRAWERS AND COMBINATION GARMENTS.
ALSO A SALE OF WoMEN5 PETTICoATs CONSISTING OF
SATIN PETTICoATs AT SIS
TAFFETA SILK PETTNoATs $50
GREY AND WHITE MoHAlR PETTICoATs AT $50
g. Altn1an & On.
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION UP or
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
HIRED APPLAUSE.
The Great Rachel Made the Claquo
Earn Its Money.

The Great Rachel Made the ciaqus
Earn lts Money.
Speaking of applause in theaters, a
theatrical man relates the following
concerning the great actress Rachel:
1T seems that upon a certain open
ing night Rachel received enthusiastic
applause, but on the second night it
was so noticeably slim that the actress
felt deeply grieved and bitterly COM
planned that the claque was not doing
its duty. The leader of the hired 'ap-
plause makers on hearing Of her dis
pleasure wrote her letter in which he
endeavored to excuse himself from any
blame.
'Mademoiselle-I cannot remain un-
der the obloquy Of a reproach from
such lips as yours he began. The
following Is an authentic statement of
what really took place: At the first
representation led the attack in per-
son not less than thirty-three times.
We had three acclamations, four hiIar-
tiles. two thrilling movements. four
renewals Of applause and two inde6-
mite explosions. In fact, to such an
extent did we carry our applause that
the occupants Of the stalls were seen
dalized and cried out a Ia porte!
"'My men were positively exhausted
with fatigue and even intimated to me
that they could not again go through
such an evening. Seeing such to be
the case, l applied for the manuscript
and after having profoundly studied
the piece l was obliged to make up my
mind for the second representation to
certain curtailments In the service OF
my men,
"The writer thus goes on at some
length to assure the actress he will
try to make future amends and re
quests her to believe in his profound
admiration. n."-Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
PROBLEMS Of
ROAD BUILDING.
Location Of a Highway Must Be
Planned Most Carefully.
THE IMPORTANCE OF DRAINAGE

How to Keep Water, the Greatest
Enemy Of Roads, of and Away
From Them-careful Attention Must
Be Paid to Character Of Subsoii In
Preparing Road Beds.
Important road construction prob
lens were discussed as follows by Dr.
Joseph Hyde Pratt. state geologist Of
North Carolina and president Of the
Appalachian Good Roads association.
In an address delivered by him before
the Appalachian Engineering associa-
tion at Winston-Salem. N. C.. on May
s last:
The location of road is really the
only permanent part of road, and
therefore in determining upon the To-
cation it must be very carefully work
ed out. SO that when once the road is
constructed there will never be any
question regarding any change in its
location. In constructing road be-
tween two points the shortest distance
Is. of course, desirable, but 1t will Of
ten be found that 1.-The longest way
around is the shortest way home" and
that the shortest distance between two
places is not the practical route for a
pubic road on account of the excessive
cost of constructing the same. We
have often seen roads that were locat-
ed apparently so as to make the short.
est distances, and the result has been
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
ROLLING A ROAD.

that the road followed up one hill and
down another regardless of how steep
the rise or sharp the descent. Roads
located as this one are passable. but a
team can haul only from one-third to
One-tenth of what it could on Il we'll
graded road. We have often seen
roads that were muddy good part of
the year, and we have passed over
them ut different times of the day
without ever having seen the rays OF
the sun strike the surface of the road.
If we had given thought to the reason
we would probably have found that
the road was located on the north side
of a hill or in rather heavy woods.
This is mistake that has often been
made and is still being made. but ev-
cry road engineer should as far as pos
sible avoid locating dirt road on the
north slopes of hill or mountain un-
less 1t is absolutely necessary. and in
that case the woods should be trim
med up so that the suns rays will be
given every possible facility to reach
the roads surface and keep 1t dry.
This does not apply as much to roads
that are to be surfaced with stone.
In connection with the location of a
road the character of the soil of which
the roadbed will be made should be
carefully Investigated. for it will be
found that certain soils are very diff
cult to hold or to drain and make the
maintenance of the road after it Is
completed and surfaced with some
suitable material very hard and ex-
pensive. 1t will very often be found
that certain soils are composed of ma
terials that are naturally adapted to
the construction Of a roadbed. and
building the road across them very
materially lessons the cost of it's con-
structiOn.
In making a survey for a road be-
tween two points there may be two or
more routes that will seem available.
and one or more Of these will have GER
tain features that are more favorable
than the others. Each route should be
carefully considered as to what grad
ing would be necessary to bring it to
the grade required. what will be the
expense of the culverts and bitches
necessary to take care of the water
and what will be the cost of mainte-
nance Another question in regard to
the location which must be given a
certain amount of consideration is the
| number of people that will be bene-
flied by the road. All these questions
must be carefully considered bcfOrt
anything definite is decided regarding
the location, and whatever location is
decided upon it ought to be perma
| nent one.
A first class improved road must be
so graded as to permit of the hauling
| of q maximum load at all times and
also prevent washing by rainwater
The locating and grading of a road are
SO closely allied that 1t is hard TO sep.
arate them from each other. for the 10
| cation must be such that the grade can
be maintained. No grade shon,d bt
permitted of over 4 1-3 per cent. fol-
this is the maximum grade over whict
team can haul for a certain distance
the same load that It can haul over 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
BIBLE BRILLIANTS.
And now will l shew thee the truth.

And now will shew thee the truth
Daniel xi, 2.
Because an excellent spirit was in him.
Daniel vi, 8.
He shall stumble and fall and not be
found.-Daniel xi, 10.
And my people are bent to backsliding
from me.-Hosea xi, Z.
And will dwell in the midst of them
forever.-Ezekielx xiii, 9.
According to his doings will he re-
compense him.-Hosea xii, 2.
o Israel, thou hast destroyed thyself;
but in me is thine help.-Hosea xiii, 8.
Yet hast thou brought up my life from
corruption, o Lord dmy God.-Jonah ii, 6.
And the name of the city from that
day shall be, The Lord is there.-Ezekiel
Xviii, IS.
Wash me thoroughly from mine in
iquity, and clense me from my SIM
Psalm Ii, 2.
am cast out Of thy sight; yet ] will
look again toward the holy temple
Jonah ii, 4.
Though l have redeemed them, yet
they have spoken lies against me-
Hosea vii, 13.
For he shall not much remember the
days of his life; because God answereth
him in the joy of his heart.-Ecclesiates
v, 20.
According to their pasture, so were
they filled: they we're filled, and their
heart was exalted; therefore have they
forgotten me. Hosea xiii, 6.
Behold, therefore l have smitten mine
hand at thy dishonest gain which thou
hast made, and the blood which hath
been in the midst of thee.-Ezekiefxxi,
13.
Therefore they shall be as the morning
cloud, and as the early dew that passeth
away, as the chaff that is driven with
the whirlwind out OF the floor, and as the
smoke out of the echimney.-Hoseax xiii, 8.
| They eat up the sin Of my people, and
they set their heart on their iniquity.
And there shall be, like people, like
priest: and will punish them for their
ways, and reward them for their doings.
Hosea iv, 8,9.
Dr.. e. G. Allen, of Shreveport,
Announces that he has opened an Office
in the Cooper Building. DR.. Allen is .
graduate Of both schools and carries Z
full line Of homeopathic remedies
Special attention given chronic diseases
Hoarseness in child subject to srouI
Il is q sure indication Of the approach O
! the disease. If Chamberlain's Cougl
Remedy is given at once or even afte
the croupy cough has appeared, it vii
prevent the attack. Contains no poison
Sold by ill dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
TALKING IN FIGURES.

Significance Of Certain Numbers In the
Teiegraphsrs' Code.
I'm the telegraphers' code numbers
have special significance Of which the
general public is not aware" remarked
a veteran key night the other day.
"NIost everybody knows that 30
means good night or the end Of a
story, but few outside the profession
know that 81 is also code sign. Rail-
road operators. however. know that
this call is signal to the operator at
the other end to come back and repeat
train signals to the sending operator.
It also has another meaning. Train
order to be signed by conductor and
engine driver Nineteen, on the other
hand. means that the train order Is not
to be signed by conductor or engine
driver. Twenty-four has also the lat
ter significance on some roads.
give Is simply an Interrogation
point and in the vernacular could be
translated Anything doing? Thirteen
signifies DO you understand? Twen-
ty-five means busy but nobody seems
to know how it came to have that sig
nificance unless perhaps 1t means that
the operator is still in the midst Of bis
work. being some distance away from
80.
"Seventy-three means best regards.
and newspaper men and operators EN-
ploy this expression constantly. 'Ot
course % has come to mean In this
numerical language just what 1t doe.
in ordinary parlance. 'skiddoo.' VA
moose or butt out or any ut the thou
sand and one other equivalent" New
York Herald
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
Tho covernor's Quick Wit.

While talking to former governor
Of Illinois. who was noted for the
quickness of his wit, an English tour
list spoke with special fervor of sight
he had seen in another state.
81 attended Sunday service for
the inmates of the state prison" he
said. land learned that Of the 2OS
persons now confined there all but
twelve voluntarily attend religious
services held in the prison chapel twice
each Sunday"
"Most extraordinary" said the gov.
ernor musingly. 'I am sorry to say it
is not so with us. But them" he add
ed soberly. ''in Illinois. you see. most
Of the respectable people do not come
to prison n"-LippincOtt's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
Sign Language.

Brown and Jones were having their
usual stroll and had just had a few
minutes conversation with Robinson.
who was accompanied by his wife.
After they had gone on some little dis
tance Brown said to Jones:
Ibid you notice that Mrs. Robinson
never said word =
"Oh, yes." said Jones. You see. she's
deaf and dumb"
Lucky chap is Robinson. But sup
pose she can talk with her fngers?'
asked Brown.
II think so." replied Jones, 'for Rob-
inson hasn't q dozen hairs left on his
head"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
What We Spend on Roads.

The United States spends 500. .00O. 900
annually on 100000 miles Of roads;
England spends $SO,OO0,0OO on her
10000 miles each year. or fourteen
times as much as this magnificent
country commonly referred to as the
grandest country on the face Of the
Globe. Il . also the muddiest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
His NIGHT Work.

Cynical Friend-f the baby is the
boss Of the establishment and bis
mother is the superintendent. pray
what position do you occupy? Young
Father (wearilyD-Oh, I'm the floor
walker.-Baltimore American.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13

Hoarseness in child subject to Group
is . sure indication Of the approach Of
the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given at once or even after
the croupy cough has appeared, it viii
prevent the attack. Contains no poison.
Sold by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
Settlement Work.

Settlement Work.
"Came into a fortune. didn't her
"Yes, a big one."
whats he doin' these daysw
"He has become interested In settle
ment work"
"Well. that ought to keep him occu-
pied for awhile; he owed everybody"
Houston Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13

Dr.. e. G. Allen, of Shreveport,
Announces that he has opened an ONCE
in the Cooper Building. DR.. Allen is .
graduate Of both schools and carries .
full line Of homeopathic remedies.
Special attention given chronic diseases.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create, makes one feel
joyful. Sold by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13
IaxaIrx Galore.

Mrs. Hoyle-Covered with jewels.
isn't she? Mrs. Doyle-Yes: 1t Is hard
to tell at first glance whether she be
longs to the mineral or animal king
dom.-Life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-13

Want of care does more damage than
want Of knowledge. Franklin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-11
ROK XXI.

dyktalne uznanie smierci arcy-
ksiecia Jana Salvatore, znanego
pod mieniem Jana Ortha. Jezeli
Jan Orth ME da znaku zycia w
przeciagu szesciu miesiecy, naten-
czas zostanie uznanym "a umarle-
go, majatek jego zgodnie pre-
pisami ustawy beztestamento-
wem dziedziczeniu rozdZielony>
pomiedzy potomkow.
Jan Orth zamieszany miai bye
w sprawe smierci arcyksiecia Ru-
dolfa. w kazdym razie zaginal o
MIN siuch Cd lat blisko 20 przez
ten czas tylko cd czasu do czasa
nadchodza wiesci, nieraz przesa-
dzone, opisujace jego tulacze zy.
Gle.