davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Rx wn.LIANr PEET.

The Nationals open up four-gHmo Sc
ries in Chicago this afternoon, and either
Doc" Reisling or Dixie" Walker viii
be slated 70 serve 'em over.
This series is mighty important, for
the reason that unless McAleer's men
split even, the White Sox Will jump into
sixth place, as Comiskey's men are hug
ging close TO the heels OF the Nationals
at the present writing.
Every visiting team from the East
since the American League started has
found il tough shedding to win from the
White Sox on the Chicago field. There
are several reasons advanced, one be-
ing that the outfeld is known to be
dead" meaning that a ball which on
any other league diamond would roll
past a fielder does not do so in the
Windy city, and instead Of stretching q
hit into a two OF three Dagger the batter
is liable 10 be nipped at second or third.
Then the air currents bother pitcher
to a great extent, and unless a twirleI
is careful. we'll executed corner plate
shots will go wide Of their mark
Notwithstanding all this, the Nationals
should take two games out OF the four.
and IL the pitchers behave. they will
surely do so. The White S0X have failed
to make much of an impression thus far
this season, and all the experts agree
that II will take more than one season
for them 70 show the same caliber as the
other clubs in the Ban Johnson circuit.
Germany Schaefer will be IN charge OF
the Nationals until Jim McAleer's suspen-
sion has been lifted.
Speaking Of Schaefer. It might be well
TO note that the Teuton has proved Oh
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
special 70 The Washington Herald.

Spseial 70 ne washington kaFFsi9s
Detroit, Mich. June 9-After three days
OF dire defeat the Nationals got all the
pent-up base hits out Of their system
this afternoon. and walloped Detroit N
grand style Incidentally they broke the
Tigers winning streak OF II straight.
Washington. T. Detroit, l.
Principal hOnors went TO Walter John
son. who pitched steady game. and.
but for an error by Milan. would have
scored a shut-out, Besides bathing the
Detroit batsmen. Johnson made the long
est home run hit ever made on the local
park. It was a terrific smash, that sailed
on a line 30 feet over Cobb's head and
struck the center field corner on the sec
Ond bounce. Cobb had no more than
caught up with the ball when Johnson
crossed the plate. and dogS[uotted in from
third.
Johnson's pitching was beautiful OK
hibition OF speed and control Eight IT.
gers struck out. and but six hits were
made In the last eleven games Detroit
has averaged p hits per contest. SO John
sons feat was ali the more praiseWOrthy,
in view Of the way they have batted- In
the last four innings Detroit sent one
ball TO the Outfeld.
Nationals CIOut the Ball.
While johnson and his associates were
moving down the Tigers they were doing
some great execution in the way OF bat
ting. Milan had two hits and Conroy
two. including a double. while Mcbride
lifted a fly high into the left field bleach
ers. Conroy's double would have cleared
the low fence in front Of the seats but
for a stab by Mcintyre that knocked the
ball back into the playing field.
Washington started the game in bust
ness like way Milan singled 20 center
and Lelivelt beat a bunt along third
base line. Gessler sacrificed and Milan
scored while Ungiaub rolled out, Bush 10
Tom Jones.
IN the third inning Milan doubled 10
right, advanced on Lelivelts out and
scored on Gessler's fly to Crawford.
Detroit Scores One Run.
Detroit made its lonely run during the
fifth on a punky roller along third base
by Schmidt and Donovan's shgle to
center followed by McIntyTe's fly 70 Cess
ier Milan inserted an error in this
chapter by juggling the hit from Dono-
van Just long enough to permit Schmidt
10 reach third.
In the sixth, Cnglaub singled and
scored with Mcbride on his home run.
In the seventh Milan walked with two
down and Leilvelt singled 10 center field
Cobb threw 70 first 10 catch Lelivelt after
he turned the bag. but the throw was
Wild and Milan counted. In the ninth
Street singled and tailed with Johnson
after the long homer.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Manager MeAieer viewed the contest
from the grand stand. having been sus-
pended by President Ban Johnson after
the battle with Davy Jones. McAleer IS
confident OF being restored 20 good graces
when he sees johnson In Chicago to-
morrow. McAleer's face Is swollen from
the effect OF the scratches Jones in
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
YALE FOOTBALL.
Squad to Report ut LnI0evilIe on
SeDfemhcr ID.

New Haven, Conn, June 9.-Capt. Fred
Daily, Of the Yale football team. has an
nounced the plans for early fall practice,
The men are TO report at Lakeville on
September 10 and two weeks practice viii
be held on the Hotchkiss School field. He
asked the candidates to Try TO develop
the forward pass during the summer.
Capt Daily will spend the summer IN
Canada and try out the possibilities Of
the new game.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Sacrifice hts-AreiRneS CaTrigan, Gendl.' Stolen
hases-Dougherty blackburn. Struck Out-By Young.
6; by ArelRnes 3 Bases bails-On Arelanes ,:
OF Young, 4. Double plays-Backhum 70 Zeider 70
Gandil Lord to Bradley. Left on basesrChicaEo. 5:
Boston, 5 HE by ptcher-By Arellanes. = Wild
rtct-ArellaneS. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and
Kerin- Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
ATHLETICS PLAY TIE GAME.
Make Twelve Hits, but Only Score
Four Runs Against Maps.

Cleveland. June s.-The Athletics laid
the willow to JOSS offerings to-day. but
twelve hits for four runs failed to win.
the Maps getting four runs out OF ten
hits and COOmbs' Wildness. The game
was called to let the visitors catch their
train n CT mis- Epara.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At jersey City-ProTidence. 2; Jersey City, /
At M1ntreal-RochssteT. g.: Montreal. O.
At Toronto-Bufslo, 3; Toronto. y.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
RED SOX BLANKED.
Chicago Wins Pitchers Battle from
Boston on Four IItts.

Chicago, June 9.-Chicago again de-
feated the Red Sox this afternoon, 3 to
o. making three victories out OF a four
game series. Young allowed but two
hits. while Arellanes was found for
four. Young famed the first three men
to face him in the first inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Lat On b1ses-b0ston. 10. Plttsburg. To Bass o1
bslls-oh FTuck ;. OF Ma1teTn. !; Of Maddox. s.
Struck out-By Frock. /: By Maddox, 5. Home rms
-s5ib0oo, Wagner. TwO-base hits-ClaTke, HerZOg.
ByTne. r Miller. Sacrifice fies-Clarke. Wagner.
gacrifce hits-Sweeney q. Flynn, Beck, Mattsrn.
Stolen bases-BeTTOg. Campbell. Sharpe, Wagner.
Hit by pitcher-By Maddox, /. Umpires-Meszs.
Klein and Kane. Tine Of ga-ne-2 hours and -
uiuutes,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Waeo-Dallas. 1; Waco. /.
At San Antonio-Fort Worth 2; San Antonio. :
At Galvsston-Galveston, 3; Shreveport, s.
at Houston-Hous.on, 3; Oklahoma, O
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

at Lynn--Lynn c; BroCkton, 9.
AT WorccsteT--Fal River s; Worcester 2 Sec
ond game: Fall River. s. Worcester. 3 (caIsd II
ninth inning; daFknessl.
AT IawTenoe-HsEsThIn. I; Lawrence z
AZ New Bedford-New Bedford, G; Lowell. S
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Earned rlns-BeTWyn, ST brauuOchsl . IWV-lSlsc
hit-Lone Left on bases-BerWyn, 6; Braddock. s.
Balk-Cash. First base on balls-0f Shipley. ;: on
Fischer. 8; of Cash 4. Struck out-By Shipley. 3;
BY Fischer, 5; b. Cash. 3; by Ruiz. L Stolen bases
-BEelsfcTd, Hazard, Ruiz. Passed ball-Colley.
Umpre-Mr. Short. Tins Of ssme-i hour and %
TniuufeA
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

At Lincoln-Linootn, ?; Omaha. Thirteen in-
ningG; called on account of rn)
At Des BloiBes-Des Mcines 4; Sioux City TO-
Second game; Des Mones, 10; Sioux CITY,
At T0peka-Topeka, !: Wichita, 8
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

= L
on bals-Of Rowan, s; OF Gsspar. !; of Knetzer,
q Of Wilhelm, l.; or Seaman. l. Struck out-By
Rowan 8: By Suggs. Two-base hits-Bescaer,
Hobby Roth Daubert Wheat Sacrifice hits
Trsn, D0wney. Daubert Bergen Sacrifice Hy-
Davidson, Stolen bases-Hobby Mclean Burch.
Davidson Hit by rdtcher-By Seaman, L Hits
on Rowan. in innings; OF Gsspar, in
inning; Of Suggs, in 2 innings; Of knetzer, )
in 2 l-3 innings Of Wilhelm, IN ) % innings;
of Seaman. none Umpires-Alessrs. O'Day and
Brennan Time Of gamc-2 hours and Is Minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
REVENGE AT LAST
FOR The NATIONALS
Detroit Tigers Beaten by the
Score of 2 to |.
JOHNSON IS IN RARE FORM

walters Fine Tw1r1ing Helps Team
to Win, and in Addition He Knocks
Ont Home Run-McBrIde Also Con-
meets for Circuit Punch-ChampiOns
Never Had Chance tn Win.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

At Toledo-Toiedo, Il Minneapolis. ..
At Indianapolis-St. Paul. 3: Indianapolis, l
At Louisville-Kansas City. 3; Louisville, Q
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
TO-DAY's GAMES,
OF THE CLUBS.
CUBS WIN OUT.
Beat PhuIIes I'm Exciting Contest
and Break Even on Series.

Philadelphia. June s.-Chicago broke
even Oh the series to-day by beating the
Phillies IN an exciting game by 10 4.
A two-base hit by Schultz which the
wind carried far out in left field enabled
the Cubs TO win the game in the sixth.
Titus broke a finger in practice. neces-
stating a shift in the team. Lumley, OF
the Brooklyns. has been bought. and VIII
join the club tomorrow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At neutrality-suspicious. 7; Northampton, g.
At geport-Brideeport 2; New Britain, /.
At Springield-Hartford. 3; Springfield, L
At New Hayen-NeE Haven. g. Waterbury, Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, &; GretnHood.
At Yazoo Gty-Mcr1dian, 2; Yszoo City. g.
AT Hathesburg-yic ksbarg, 2; Hattiesburg. /.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
WIN OUT IN NINTH.
Giants Down Cardinals with whirl-
wind Finish.

New York, June 9-Four hits and a
bad throw by HauSer enabled the Giants
to grab the game an the ninth inning to-
day. Up to that they were blanked.
Hauser and Higgins did some wonderful
fielding Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, ~ Detroit, l.
Chicago, 3; Boston, o.
st. Louis ut New YOrIk-RaAE-
philadelphia, 81 Cleveland. =.
(Called IL ninth-l
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Bass on balls-Of Moore, 2; Of Rsulbach. {;
OF Brown, 2 Struck out-By Moore, Z; by Reulbaeh,
3: by Brown, ThTee-bass hits-Magee. 2 Two
base hits-Bates, ,: KnAbe Tinker, Schultz. Beau
mont Sacrifice hits-Knebe. Walsh Luderls. Ward.
Stolen tases-ShAcksrd Schultz. Tinker. Bates
Grant Double play-Tinker 10 Zimmerman &c
Chance. Hit By piteher-By Richie. !. Wild pitches
Moore. /: Brown. L Passed baIl-DoOin- Umpires
-Messls Rigler and Emslie Time Of game-2 hours
and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

At Elmim-AIbAny. o; Elnlira, .
at Binghamton-Troy. (; Binghamton, 7.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2; WilkeSharrA &
AT Uhca-Utica, Il: Scranton, ;.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
JEFF DOWN TO WEIGHT.

Boilermaker Declares He Is in Bet
ter shape Than Ever Before.
Rowardenan.' Cal, June 9.-Jeff said
last night to a close personal friend that
he was in better shape for the battle than
he had ever been before. He weighs
about 235 pounds and is as hard as nails.
His work to-day consisted of four rounds
OF boxing and road work. He also
Joined in fighting off the forest fire.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
COLLEGE GAMES.

AZ Medford Mass-Tufts, g. Syracuse, 2
At Emnitsburg, Md.-FTedeTick 6; Mount st,
Afary's g.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At EsShFiIle-Mohile, 9; Nashville, 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5: Chattanooga, 3
At Atlanta-Atanta, 6; birmingham, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
CAROLINA LEAGUE,

At Spartsnhrrg- SpartanbRTg, s. Grsenvilsa. 4
Al Ch2Elette-ChArlo.ts. !; Crsensboso, "a
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Washington at Chicago.
New York mt Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia az Sc. Louis,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

New YoTS-............--..... 0 55
Left on bases-St. Louis, s; New York. 8 First
base on balls-OH Sallee. 2. Of Wltse. :. Struck
out-By sailee, ;; BY Wiltse, !. Two-base hits
Phelps 1IeTkle. Stolen bases-Hauser, Snodgrsss.
Murray. Keller. Double plays-Hauser 20 Higgins
TO Honey; DeyIin 70 Doyle 20 MeTkle- Hits made
OF Wntse, in 5 innings; OF CTRndal 10 ! in
ming. Umpines-AIessTs tombstone and Moran Timo
Of gsme-I hour aud 80 minutes,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Hits made-OA josh. Il IN innings. TWO-base
hits-Niles. Liable, Baker. St0Tall. Sacrifice hit
Bradley. Stolen bases-Collins. Niles, Kruger.
First base on balls-On COMBS. & Lsft Oh bases
Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia. Z Struck out-By JOSS.
4; by Link ]; b CooTnbs. 4 Double plag-Heit-
muller to Davis. CmUires-Steszs. Evans and Egan.
Attendance-96S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
BY SEWELL FORD
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

what says the Major. "a tramp? Hey! Clear
out! Off with you'll" and he the specimen to
beat it.
But Weary don't take the hint. He keeps right on
moseyin up the drive, gain around at the shrubry
and buildns kind of critical and maxim straight for
'Say, you'll sings out the Major Didn't you hear
me tell you to clear out? have nothing for YOU
"Old it, guv'nor, old it, says the stranger. Il
'aven't arsked for nothink, ave Pr
What you doing here them" says the Major.
"Offern' my services, that's all guv nor, says he.
HUH says the Major what kind of services?"
Any kind, sir" says he. I'm a andy man, sir"
"Oh, get out" says the Major. Il have for
handy men around here.
The specimen amt any disturbed by that, though.
He's thin wiry little cockney, we'll along in the
fortes, and he looks like he'd been up against about
they make EN-; but there's something diff rent about
the way he levels them wide set eyes of his at you
from the shfty style Of the average hobo. 1t amt
just plain brass either; for he's meek enough. Yet he
don't stink off when the Major orders him to clear
out. Not him! He continues to stand there gain
round over the premises.
"Well?" says the Major, sharp and impatient
"A bit of paint wouldn't urt them budins none,
guvnor," says he.
since Toddys told all about his troubles with the
painters, who quit the job when they found he'd laid
in his own materials.
Can you paint?" says the Major
1--WE 'eped paint a whole bloomin' battleship,"
says he
HUH" says the Major, gettin sort of interested.
whats your manner"
Higgins, sir" says he.
"Well, Higgins" says the Major, what your
last stuation?"
"Carryin 'ay and water on blessed cattle boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

little short looks but long income Between 'em
they must have had dividend comm in fresh
every week. No wonder the Major can live in private
park in the classiest part of Westminster County,
WHATS their program, thought Do they proceed
to do the house party act, hike into town for the
Horse Show, spend the winter at Palm Beach, and
mingle with the money burnin set nrally? They
don't Neither the Major Mrs. Todd has tastes
runnn that way.
For one thing Mrs. Todd is plain, everyday sort of
woman, little deaf and as shy and retlr1n as If she
been brought up butter farm. Her speciality is
seem that the children has plenty of fresh air, and
nursin' EN- through measles and whoopin cough.
She's star at that But when it comes to passn the
snappy dinner talk the table, or decoratn her
self for an opera box she amt rated at all.
AS for the Major, as make out most OF his
ideas are bounded by that iron fence runnin around
in all the work that's done on it, from goin over the
housekeeperS accounts to watchln the plumber put
new washers leaky faucet in the laundry; but
when it to dom anything himself, he's total
abStaner.
Maybe that's why he has much trouble with his
Digestion and complains about his liver misbehavn
Oh he gives all the details about that havn heard
from some of my reg lars how fine I'd fixed EN- up, and
he's wn to listen to all the free advice hand out.
AS reward he keeps askin to stop in any day I'm
passin
SOMEHOW, don't find myself r1shin' over there
~ the first chance | get. In fact, don't know as
ever would have got there if he hadn't spotted me
goin by day and held me up So joins him out by
the road where he's overseen gard ner trmmin the
hedge.
lizard at it again, eh?" says I.
Eyes, says he II have to be if want things done.
Men won't work unless they re looked AFTER
Its lucky you've got the time then," says I.
Quite some of a place here, too. Decided on that
motor trip YETI"
Il don't know" says the Major. Il suppose it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

would do me good to get away; but there are many
things to be to first.
He goes name en- too all sorts of odd jobs,
from settn' some panes of glass to havin' the
chlmneys retopped and it easy to he thought
about gettin such tries done than he did about
tourn Europe. Think of it! man like him loadin
his mind up with little grouches about the way he
might be done of dollar because day laborer
stopped to fill his pipe too often!
WAS tryin to get line on his state of mind and
persuade myself it was really So when notices
odd ookn specimen drift in through the gates and
come shuffln up the drive.
'Hello!" says l. Guess we're in for a panhandle
touch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

W@A WITTY JOE slipped from the gym into
NSE2)N9 the front Office with his still
@~0 stretched out and his eyes bugged.
CSNNS "Chee!" he says. who was the
SIMQQMN Grand Duke?"
~ "Him?" says I. 1.-The fat party
AQM2V that just waddled out? Why, that
(CISSAl was To-day
W\MG{0R "Gwan!' says Swiftly. "Toddy
@3INO What gives you the nerve to be calm
swell mob like that out of his name?
What's the whole of it,"
If it'll make you feel any better, Swiftly, says l.
you shall have it. Major Pulsfer Hobson Todd is the
way it's printed his cards; but up way most of
us calls him just To-day.
Say, he's the real thing though, amt he?" says
Swiftly.
Il expect he d admit it," says 1.
How d he come to blow in?" says Swiftly.
For one thing. says l, he's neghbor of mine
"Ah, can it," says he. "How near, now?"
mot more'n couple of miles, says l. Seems like
he made hit with you, Swiftly"
That's what he had too with all that talk of his about
wonderin' whether he ought to take a six months
in some Scotch castle Italian villa Not that the
Major was THROWN any bluff; for there's doubt
about his ben able to do either if he wanted to- The
trouble with him is he never knows what he wants.
I'D just like to be in his shoes oncet that's all, says
Swiftly.
You'd find EN- too full of feet, if you did, says l.
"Toddy's built generous around the middle; but he
amt finished off with any such spades you stand
And even if you could squeeze into his No. IS, do you
think you'd be real happy"
Swiftly.
Maybe So" says 1; but the Majors had it all his
life, and he don't look like he had nothing but sunny
days his calendar, does he?"
He don't have to, with his wad" says Swiftly.
A ND if I'd yearned to keep up the conversation,
\ might have been argun' yet, without havn'
changed Swiftys opinion at all. There's plenty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

others would say the same as SW1fty Joe,
and l amt denyin' that before knew much
about this Pulsfer H. Todd person l had
him seized up along the same lines.
You know how it is? You hear of party
that's had it handed to him in bales-stocks
and bonds and real estate and family
Jewels and all that-without his ever turnin'
over hand to get it, and you see him
rollin' by in his French limousine, and you
stroll past the lodgekeeper's house at the
front door of his estate and get glimpse
across acres of lawn and up twisty bluestone
drives, and-wel, it's only natural to put
him in the happy days class as continuous
head liner.
Course, now and then, when you happen
to get right next to one of these earthly bliss
delegates, you re apt to discover that just at
that partic'lar time he's takin' day off and
indulgin' in the luxury of stewin' about
something or other. Maybe it's family
affairs, or boil on the neck, or gettin'
stuck with fake picture done by an old
master residin' on East 29th-st.; but, what
ever the worry is, it's as real to him as next
month butcher bill is to you.
All of which makes you thankful you've
escaped the curse of riches? Yes it does
not! You keep right on believin you know
of at least one party that could frame up
a paradise out of thousand-dolar bills, if
they'd only give you show.
And just tryin' to figure where Major
Todd had doped out the wrong combination
got to be almost as fascinatin' to me as
workin' on a wire puzzle. His huntin' me
up and hangin' around the studio at odd
times made it easy. First off l had an idea
he was goin' to give me contract to reduce
that pod of his; but it amt long before
finds that the Major don't part with real
money for any such frivolous purpose as bein'
exercised. He's willin' to talk about it, and
get terms, and watch us put others through a
treatment but that's as far as he gets. Part Q
due to his tight-wad habits; but mainly it Sc
that he can't make up his mind to begin anyth
do they get that way anyhow?
Il don't see how ever he managed to cole
pile" says to Sadie. "He must have been
once. What was his line?"
why, don't you know" says She
adopted by an uncle who was crazy enoug
Bell Telephone at As and invest the dividends
real estate. All Teddy had to do was to wait
uncle died."
And that was the whole life history of
Todd. Excitin'. amt it? The only Other
stroke he ever put over was when he married
Philadelphia trolley nobility, gettin' wife v
Copyright. 1910 nv sewen Ford All rights reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Got in day before yesterday, sir and opped it,, says
Higgins.
Fine recommendations, eh. McCabe?" says the
Major, turnin' to me.
'Sure!" says l. "These cattleboat tourists are in
great demand.
Higgins you won't do says the Major. Besides,
l have all the help need
Il might begin on that CLAIM first" says Mr.. Hig
gins, calm though he'd just signed contract.
Got any glass and. sir?"
''See here!" says the Major. Didn't 1 just tell
you"
1--WE could get to the paintin by noon,' goes
Higgins. There's only six panes to set 'Ow about
putty and points, guv'nor? Let's ave a look
Say, Major, says l, either you'll have to run him
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v kt6rej pobieraiy wyksztafcenuie,
take jak v szko}ach publicznych, =
opr6cz tego pobieraly lekcye vie
zyku .polskim j religii. Dzieci Pc
.ukohczeniu nauk v tel szkole mo
ga sic k~sztafci6 v wyzszych szko.
ZACH, tax samo jakby ukonczylly
szkofy publiczne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09
pALENIE tax zwanych torpe

PALENIE tax zwanych torpe.
dow teraz juz spowodowalo kilka
nieszcze66 a nieroztropni chlopcy
ma dfugi czas beda je pamietac. 8.
letni Kardl Posi-, syn Filipa Posi-,
.zamieszka}ego pod mr.. 6v4 Indiana
ave. bawiac sic torpedem dostaI ca.
~ nab6j " kolano, tax re sic well
.kich nabawi1 bolescl. Siedmio letni
Alexander Lurkowski, syn Stanisla-
wa Lurkowskiego otrzymal wy
strza} " twarz j palec u reki zostaf
mu urwany. A wiec bacznosc, DO
czwarty Lipiec nadchodzi.
KrOs dotad ME zap{acil pierw-
szej po1owy podatfdw Cd wlasnosci
gruntowych, bedzie musiai teraz
10 procent wiecej.