davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
DECLARE WESTERN GRAIN OK.
Omaha Dealers Expect No Rise in
Prices.
ELEVATORS ARE WELL STOCKED
sOutheastern buyers Have AMPLE Sup
ply on Hand, Making Present
Demand sIaek-Offering
satisfactory.

Western grain is o. X" say the local
grain men who take little stock in bear
stories. Nor DO they look for Immediately
higher prices. They would welcome them,
as would everyone else. for the Omaha
elevators are well filled with grain.
Friday morning was stored in these the
following;
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bush
els oats. $4,000 bushels.
In addition to this long lines are stored
in line houses. The Trans Mississippi
Grain company, for example, has 100000
bushels Of oats stored up in the country.
Against all this grain the Omaha men
have 'hedged." They own the grain and
have sold options against Il for May de-
livery II the price goes up they win, II
It sinks they stand to lose a little.
Some farmers seem TO be getting their
grain 20 market John Wagner of Lam
caster county IL one OF many instances
who could be cited. Mr.. Wagner was on
the Grain exchange floor Friday offering
TO sell 5000 bushels OF wheat. part OF the
crop he raised on hts coo acres. These 600
acres are worth $1,000 II worth q cent. so
Mr.. Wagner who used to be a famous
cattle exporter, Is sample OF the well-to-
DO farmer who is willing to sell his grain.
Demand for grain Is the dullest In years
say all brokers' The great surplus is the
cause OF this Louisiana and Tennessee
and other south and southeastern states
which ordinarily buy heavily in this mar
kst a. this time OF year have big corn
crops OF their own and their own local
markets When their homo raised corn Is
used up they will be In the market 20 buy.
But they are not now. This Is but one
illustration OF why demand IL now slack.
The holiday season Is also partly respon-
aible for the prevailing dullness In demand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
Crooks Give a Lad
Poison and Rob Him
New Found Friends Feed Country Boy
Some Epicao and Take His
Money.

Roy Craig. farmer boy, came TO Omaha
to see the town"
Some Of the town boys saw him coming
Roy had some drinks. q few games Of
pool and one large dose of ipecac, taken
on the advice of his friends, all for $780,
The lad was playing pool and taking
drinks with his new found friends at the
Metropolitan pool hall, Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue. That last drink made
him feel WOODY" In fact the table would
not stand stu and the balls flocked to-
gether strangely.
Take n good jolt of ipecac." said one Of
the players. 1T will stralghten you out"
He did II did.
When Craig regained consciousness and
control Of his interior economy he was
short friends, coat and pocketbook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
Red Cross Seals
Are Still Selling
One Omaha Store Has Sold Out Two
Consignments and Begun
on the Third.

One store In Omaha has sold out two con-
signments OF red cross Christmas seals and
has begun on a third. Megeath's book
store has this record, and % far no other
agency has been able TO equal IL. The In
dependent Telephone company has Joined
the campaign and will send out antl-tuber-
culosis circulars with its next statements.
Since there are only eight days left to
sell the seals. all efforts are being re-
doubled. The secretary has requested Gov
ernor Shallenberger TO issue a proclamation
to have the same influence In the state that
the local mayors prOclamations have had
in the cities, but he has not yet compiled
with the request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24

Moneyweight scales were inaccurate and
unreliable and advised the plaintiffs 10
maintain in court their stand against the
Moneywsight scales; that the defendant
promised to reimburse the plaintiffs for all
expense OF fighting the cause in case they
should be defeated.
Since the courts held that the charges
OF inaccuraoy and unreliability against the
Moneywsight scales were unwarranted and
ruled against Dahlman and Pegg they now
ask the Toledo Computing Scales company
TO fulfil its promise to make good" the
loss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
VnrIntions OF Love

Into a telegraph office in an eastevn town
there recently came much agitatet young
woman. She wrote on one telegraph blank,
tore u in halves, wrote a second which
she treated IN the same manner, and at
last a third. This she handed to the
operator, requesting In trembling voice
that he hurry Il up"
The operator obeyed instructions and
when the young woman had gone he read
the two messages she had torn in halves
wish TO see YOU again"
The second read DO not write or try
20 see me again"
And the third ran: Can you take the
next train? Please answer "-Lippincott's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
LAYING a Formation.

Pardon my abruptness. Miss CltrOnellA,
but Will you marry me"'
Marry you, Mr.. Bonser? Marry your
Not II you were the last man on earthl"
Pondering moment, he took a small
memorandum book out OF his pocket and
checked off q name.
- ell" he said there's no harm done.
II 10 due you, however, Miss Higgins. that
] should explain. You have heard, I pre-
sumo OF the Great American Novel but
have not seen H. because II has not yet
appeared. 1 am about 20 write II. But In
order 20 NJ myself for the task need one
or two experiences. ! wish 70 undergo the
panss or a rejected lover, l have not yet
succeeded-ano you are the eleventh. /
may have 70 be rejected by half a dozen
more girls before I experience the neces,
sary emotion. Good evening, Miss Hig-
gins Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
Dser shooting In nay state.

After having protected deer for ten
years, Massachusetts granted an open sea-
son OF six days. In this period 900 deer
state SO 900 Tor the privilege selling al
$50 per head on the hOof deer for which
Il had no particular use was a stroke Of
business on the part OF Massachusetts
that makes the meat trust seem anna
flourish. Naturally the sport was not very
good, the creatures having become so
tame through long immunity that they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24

Charge OF first degree murder but on ad-
vice OF his attorney, J, NJ. MaeFariand, he
withdrew this plea and offered to plead
guilty 20 second degree murder. County
Attorney English accepted the plea. The
law Goes not permit the courts 20 accept
plea OF guilty to a first degres murder
charge. In eXtenuation MacFarland naid
that young Johnson Is only 10 years old and
never before was In trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
The Key to the situation Bee Want Ads
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Dr. J. II. Irvine has gone 10 Duluth
Tim. for the holidays He will return be-
oember a.
Fred Schroeder, councilman from the
Seventh ward, welcomed a daughter into
HIS home AZ MA South Twenty-seventh
street Thursday and was spreading around
the city hall Friday a general air OF
fatherly Merry Christmas,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24

blowing marriage licenses have


The following marriage licenses have
been issued
Name and Residence, Age
Byr w. Harrison, Denver. Colo..........,g q
Agnes Nelson, New York City............ 81
Robert n. Brown, Omaha. %
sophronia Morrow Omaha "a
Bruno Trilici, South Omaha............,...2 "a
Concetta Irovato, South Omaha ,,,.....,. IS
Harry i. Taylor, Creston, Ia..........,,.. q
Pearl Johnson, sidney. Ia,.,..,............. %
BENJAMIN Polsky Omaha ................. "a
Berthe p. Brown. Omaha. gl
Albert F, srahle Algonquin, IiI.......... a
hAfpara Fried, Chicago...,..,..,.,........ %
Angelo Sortino. Omaha. ..................... 25
hqsarla MangFamele Omaha N
Ernest III. Troup, Sioux city Ia.......... q
Charlotte Shay, Severance, Kan....,,.... ..
william J, l.. Luschen, Irvington. Neb.. o.
Marie NJ Schultz, south Omaha. .......... -
Harold Hansen, Omaha. %
Bertha Mortensen. Omaha ................ =
George w Rees Fort Crook. Neb......... %
frederlcka Mckinsley Fort Crook, Neh -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
Negro Gets Twelve
Years for Murder
Enters Plea of Guilty in Second De
gree for Killing His
Wife.

George johnson, the young South Omaha
negro who shot his wife through the heart
one night last July, when she came home
unexpectedly and surprised him entertain
ing a young negress pleaded guilty 10 sec
ond degree murder and was sentenced 10
serve twelve years in the state peniten-
taTy by Judge Lee s, Estene in the s..
triet court Friday
johnson had pleaded not guilty 70 a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
COMBINATION SETS

Mems Silk Pyjamas-In blue, pink
and white, worth up to $15, at So
Mems Silk and Linen Pyjamas 49,
worth to Sc, $3.50 and $4.9S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24

Mems Genuine Sealskin Caps, at .S4Os
Sample Caps, at. ......... .25c and 81. LOO
Mems and Boys Sample Gaps, silk lined
4&4L4 with fur lined bands values up to S20O
NJ ]
~ - G1h at................ 25c, soc and csc
Sli1' M Chidren's Fine Fur Hats in white black
NJ III and brown; IS values; Saturday at $3.50
IN A Imported English Derbes, made by Joseph
m CEI4A Wilson Sons, Ltd, Denton, England
WkI</H4T at ..,...,.....,., $500
HF1 NM The Famous John B. Stetson Hats, at $3.50
q mr. Brandeis Special Soft and Stiff Hats $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
lCtiCal s. Appropriate for Xmas

Ira Velingbs
A Bag or a Suit Case will
make a useful Christmas
gift. We have a complete
line in various styles of
walrus, cowhide and other
feathers suitable for men
and women at, $500, $3.50, q
$1,000, S12.5O $500 and
up To-. .......... S26.OO
Bags and Suit Cases, with |
fittings, at $1,000, $3.50.
$500 and .$16.5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24

might have been knocked in the head
with the butts OF rifles had this been
In accord with the ethics governing the
publican
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
MCCARTHY ANKLE
GOING UNDER RAY
Surgeon Wants to Find if
Broken Bones Have Remained
in Proper Position
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Am X
ray examination is to be made of
Mayor p. II. McCarthy's broken ankle.
probably tomorrow This was decided
on today by DR.. Herbert Wagner. who
is in charge of the case. He explains
that in the case of fracture such as
McCarthy's it is sometimes uncertain
when the bones have remained in
proper position. after being set. and it
is to determine the exact condition of
the ankle that the Y ray examina tion
is to be made.
In case the bones have slipped from
their proper places the displacement
would have to be remedied at once, or
it could never be done. The result
would be a deformity or a crippled
condition for life. Though this chance
is remote. Doctor Wagner thinks. he
wishes to be absolutely sure of pulling
Mccarthy through all right, and his
plan meets the approval of his patient
Mayor Mccarthy is much interested
in his physician and regards it as a
strange coincidence that he should
have employed surgeon who was
some years student at Leland STAN
ford university. When Doctor Wagner
received the call he responded as TO
any other case, but was much surprised
that his patient was the mayor of San
Francisco. The two found the situa-
tion mutually agreeable and the mayor
feels more at home. He said he could
be reconciled to his fate and remain
here content as long as necessary were
it not for the fact that his family
physician will worry about him. Many
flowers have been sent to the hospital
by his friends and acquaintances.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
MRS. DOXEY'S CASE
IS READY FOR JURY
Woman Denies Murder and
Says Troubles Are Due to.
Her Slavery to Drug


ST. LOUIS. June 2.-Evidence in the
case of Mrs. Dora e. Doxey, charged
with the murder of William j. Erder,
was completed this afternoon
Both sides rested shortly after ;
o'clock.
Judge Grimm's charge and the pleas
of counsel will be delivered tomorrow.
1t is expected the case will be in the
hands of the jury before tomorrow
night
Mrs Doxey told to-day the story of
her tragic acquaintance with Erder.
She denied that she and Erder were
married. but said they agreed to pre-
tend they were in order that they
might live openly together. That was
after Doctor Doxey had cast her off,
she said.
She threw all the blame for her sla-
very to morphine on DR.. l.. B. Doxey,
jointly indicted with her for Erder's
death. She denied that she had adj
ministered any arsenic to Erder
Mrs Doxey said she contipued TO
correspond with Erder after Her mar
riage to Doxey. She became acquaint-
ed with Erder on visit here.
Mr.. Erder knew of my suffering
and of my life with Doctor Doxey,"
she teSI111eQ. Tie wrote LOT NE W
come here and he would take care of
me- | was thinking of final separa-
tion from the doctor. and when Mr..
Erder kept urging me I finally con-
sented.
4 came here in April, 1909. Erder
met me at the tation and took me to
his home, where / remained almost a
week, when l returned to Des Moines.
Doctor Doxey had gone to Columbus,
Neb, and / followed him."
Mrs Doxey related how Doxey, in
his flight from creditors, informed her
she must take care of herself and ex-
pect no assistance from him, and how
she, in desperation, consented to ac-
cept Erders proposal to live with him
as his wife.
Mrs. Doxey told of her marriage to
Doctor Doxey on August %, 1906. She
became addicted to morphine in March,
1907, when Doctor Doxey supplied it to
her Sometimes 1 would take Is or
16 grains in a. single day." she testi-
fed. Il never took less than half a
grain at time. | tried TO break the
habit, but he wouldn't let me-"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
AUGUST BELMONT
THROWN BY PONY
Horse Trips on Polo Field, Turns
SOmersault and Rider Is
Seriously Hurt

NEW YORK, June 2-August Bel
mont was thrown from his horse this
afternoon while playing polo at the
Meadowbrook hunt club. There were
rumors that he had been seriously in
jured, but at his house it was said to-
night that he had only been severely
shaken up and would be about as usual
in day or so.
At the Meadowbrook club it was said
that he had broken a wrist
While Belmont was following the
ball he made forward stroke with his
mallet, which entangled itself with his
horses fore feet The animal was in
full gallop, and, in tripping turned a
complete somersault. Fortunately,
Belmont was thrown clear The horse
rolled over several times, but did not
strike Belmont with his feet nor roll
on him.
Mrs. Belmont, who was Eleanor Rob-
son and is a bride of only a few
months, was notified Immediately by
telephone and hurried out to the club
in an automobile. She brought her
husband back with her to the town
house.
At Hampstead Long island. where
Belmont has his country place. it was
said that his injuries were more seri-
Gus than the family were willing to
admit in New York. The village re-
ports were that Belmont suffered a
broken rib. that his scalp was torn and
that his face was bruised and lacer-
ated. Moreover, it was denied that he
was thrown clear from his pony.
On the contrary, it was said the
pony fell on him so heavily that he lay
breathless on the ground and that it
was necessary to resort TO artificial res
piration to bring him back to con-
sciousness.
AS his automobile travelled through
Hampstead it ran slowly, as if it were
carrying man who needed careful
driving
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
ROUND TRIP OVER CHANNEL
BRITISHER SCORES VICTORY
NOTABLE AEROPLANE FLIGHTS

September /, 1908, Olle Wright made flights Fort
Myer Virginia lasting hour 26 seconds surprising
all records for the speed3o55 miles hour
q
July 25 1902 Bleno monopane English channel q
minutes-disance II miles.
April g. 1910. Pauhan $4,000 Lord Northclfe prize by
flight from London to Manchester-So miles
May21 1910, Count de Lesseps English channel in SO
horsepower Scarabee making flight in heavy fog.
May 28 1910, Roger Sommer boy brdman "a miles
less than mile minute
May 29. 1910, Glenn c. Curss breaks all worlds records by
flight from Albany New York 81 miles hours 81
June g. 1910 Captain s. Rolls crosses English channel and
back without alighhng in Wright biplane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Porter Objects To
Publicity When He
PardonS Prisoners
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
* ACRAMENTO. June 2.-The
publicity given to pardons
~ to prisoners in the state
penitentiaries by acting Governor
Warren Porter has greatly dis
pleased the latter. and he has
given out the order in the gov
ernor's Office that in the future
pardons are to be granted on the
quiet and kept from the news
papermen.
Porter has been quite liberal
in handing out pardons and COM
mutations of sentences since he
has been acting as executive in
the absence of Governor Gillett,
and he has expressed a dislike
to seeing felons made notorious
through the press when they
start out from prison again.
Porter's only reason for this,
he has said, is that it does not
give pardoned felons fair
chance. He holds that there is
always a just cause in each case,
but that this cause is never pub
lished.
This is the second order for
silence which has gone out from
the governors office. The first
was issued by Governor Gillett,
but was soon broken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
STUDENTS IN WARM
POLITICAL BATTLE
Torrid Campaign at San Jose
High School Almost Leads
to Fist Fight
Especial Dispatch to The Call


SAN JOSE, June, "A hot political
campaign is now being waged in the
San Jose high school. 1t is the most
torrid battle since the days that George
Kerr. now clerk of the police court,
introduced machine politics into the
institution and elected Edward Cunha,
now a practicing attorney of San Fran
cisco president of the student body,
defeating jeff Malloy, now assistant
city attorney of San Jose. Political
Headquarters have been established by
friends to further the interests of
SeweIl Brown, candidate for president,
ana also by the friends of Stafford, his
opponent. Both sides at meetings to-
day took steps to get out posters and
regulation campaign cards.
The freshmen hold the balance of
power and each camp is bending it's
energies to line up their votes.
A fight narrowly was averted today
when some of Browns followers pulled
badges from the coat lapels of polit-
ical opponents. Students who profess
to have inside information say that all
of the tricks Of veteran politicians are
being worked. candidates have been put
UP for sacrifice and many promises of
appointive Offices have been made In
return for the support OF certain school
organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
SMOKE NUISANCE PUTS
DELAMAR SMELTER OUT
Government Order Protecting
Farms Shuts Down Plant

REDDING, June 2.-Following the
order of the government that a smoke
consuming device must be erected and
maintained at the Delamar smelter of
the Bully Hill mining company it is
probable that the smelter will close
the first of the month and that the
ore will be sent to the smelters at
Coram and Kennett. At each of the
latter places bag houses for the con-
sumption of the fumes are bein built
under an agreement recently entered
into between the company and the
Shasta countJ farmers protective as
sociation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT
SUCCEEDS c. D. NORTON
Prof. A. Platt Andrew Assistant
Secretary of Treasury

WASHINGTON. June "A Pistt
Andrew of Massachusetts,. the present
director of the mint has been selected
as assistant secretary of the treasury
to succeed Charles D. Norton, who has
been made secretary to the president.
Professor Andrew assisted the na-
tional monetary commission in it's work
and has been a prominent writer on
financial topics.
Andrew was appointed director of the
mint last August. He is 81 years aid
and native of Indiana. Educated at
Princeton and Harvard, he also studied
abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
RICH RANCHER KILLED
AND HIS HOUSE LOOTED

LANCASTER, June q Neighbors
seeking Leandro Hernandez. a pros
porous rancher who had been missing
several days. found him dead today
amid the wreckage of his house, which
had been looted by robbers. There
were four bullet wounds in the body
Hernandez, who was unmarried, was
known to have kept a large sum of
money in his house.
No money could be found by the
searcers today, and the condition of the
house indicated that the slayers had
ransacked it from roof to floor.
Deputies from the sheriffs office in
Los Angeles are here tonight hunting
clews to the murderers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
DIPLOMATS AT PEKING
WARNED OF UPRISING
Anonymous Letter Predicts At
tack on Manchu Dynasty

PEKING, June 2.-There was a stir
in the diplomatic quarter today upon
the receipt at each of the foreign lega-
tions of an anonymous circular letter
in which the writer declared that an
nti-dynastic revolution was about to
occur and warned the diplomats not to
take sides with the Manchus
The communication was prepared in
excellent literary style and abounded
in classic quotations.
No alarm was felt at the American
embassy, and w. j. Calhoun, American
minister to China, did not appear dis
turbed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
HEAT RUINS A TENTH
OF THE RAISIN CROP
Prominent Grower Puts Damage
Higher in Some Sections

FRESNO, June 2.-After canvass of
the raisin districts, John P. Clark, a
prominent grower, announced tonight
that the record breaking hot spell of
the last of May has caused a loss of at
least 10 per cent of the crop. In some
districts the damage is put as high as
25 per cent. Peaches and apricots have
also suffered, the young fruit drying
and dropping from the trees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
AUTOMOBILE USED IN
STAGE SERVICE BURNED

REDDJNG, June Am automobile in
the stage service between Weaverville
and Redding was destroyed by fire near
Whiskytown today. entailing a loss Of
$4.100, covered by insurance. While
Walter Day, the chauffeur, was repair
ing the machine. a spark ignited the
oil aud the loss Of the vehicle resulted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Roads to Appeal to Taft

CHICAGO, June PRESIDENTS. traf-
nc managers and lawyers representing
eight big railroad systems centering in
Chicago found themselves considerably
sea as TO the real pontIco-rate sit
uEsion when they met today in the Of
fee Of President Ripley Of the Santa Fe.
So little Of q definite nature was
known as TO what specified rates had
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

Continued ON Page ?. Column 9
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

continued on Page ?, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
THE WEATHER

'YESTERDAY-Cle0; nest mind; maximum,
hF1perature. So: minimum. So
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fan; light
: noHh winds. changing to fresh nest.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-24
Telegrany zagraniczne

Managua, "a lutego. = Nika-
raguahski minister wojny Toledo
podaje do wiadomoSci, re wojska
rzadowe Madriza, pozostajace
pod wodza jeneralow Rivas La
ra odniosly zupelne zwyciestwo
mad wojskami rewolucyonistow,
pozostajacych pod wodza jenerala
Chamorry pod Tisma. Walczono
Z godzin, po obu stronach ponie-
siono dotkliwe i ciezkie straty, W
koncu Chamorro ustapil pozosta-
wiajac otwarte pole plac boju
swoim przeciwnil1om.
Bluefields, "A lutego. = Made
SHY til depesze obozu gl6wno-
komenderujacego wojsk rewolu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-24

Trujillo w polnocnem Peru wy
buchl pozar W teatrze. Powstaf
latwo zrozumaly popioch wsrod
publicznosci, powodu ktorego
zginelo so osob.
Point-a-Pitre, Guadelope, 24go
lutego. - Strajkuja tu Cd kilku
dni robotnicy plantacyi cukru. L
poczatku zachowywali sic straj-
kujqcy spokojnie - wczoraj zas
niewiadomej przyczyny pow
staly rozruchy, ktore woJsko
miafo stlumic, wybuchla uliczna
walka, w ktorej trzech strajkuja-
cych zostalo zabitych, wielu ran
nych, a po stronie wladz bezpie-
czehstwa pablo dwoch zandar-
NOW. Strajkujacy podpalili plan
tacye cukrOWe, ktore clagle JesZ
cze stoja W plomieniach.
Londyn, "a lutego. - w lzbie
posi6w oSwiadczyl premier AS
quith ma odnoSne zapytanie, ze
W ciagu obeenej sesyi parlamen-
tarnej Rad ME wniesie ma porza-
dek dzienny sprawy samorzadu
Irlandyi t. wv. Home Rule.
Jest to dotkliwy zaw6d ola lr-
landczykow, gdyz jak wiadomo,
walcza oni O ten Home Rule"
Cd lat wielu obecnie, gdy SO je-
zyczkiem ii wagi w sprawach po-
lityki liberal6w, spodziewali sic
pomyslnego zalatwienia tel upra-
gnionej dla sic reformy.