davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15

Hello! HelIol is this Chicsgo?''

"Hello! Hello! is this Chicsgo?n
Every day these five words are ask
ed by New York parties and in the
same instant the voice in far away
Chicago answers. Truly 1t 10 wonder
full, this conyersing with friends nine
hundred and seventy miles away as
easily as though they sat beside you
and with every atural tone and char
acteristic of the voc maintained and
faithfully recorded
Few of us know that it Is not &C.
tually our friends voice that we hear
when we use the telephone. 1t is mere
ly an accurate reproduction Of that
voice faithfully copied, remembered
and repeated by that marvel Of all
Enthusiastically
Ifthe telephone was but medium
to transmit sound waves 1t would be
far, indeed, from tie convenience it is
now. Sound travels very slowly when
compared with electricity or light, as
the speed of sound waves through the
air is only 1890 feet second. 1t is
nine hundred and seventy miles from
New York to Chicago or 5,102, 200 feet;
therefore it would take sound wave
1851 seconds to travel the distance,
supposing, of course, 1T were possible
for sound to travel that distance and
be audible. This equals seventy eight
minutes or an hour and eighteen min
u.es. Therefore, if you said "Hello"
in this end of sound wave line you
would have to wait two hours and
thirty-six minutes to get an answer
from Chicago. At this rate Of speed,
il man had much to say, he might
better take a fast train and go to Chi
cago-not to mention what the tolls
would be for an ordinary conversation
at the usual rates.
Sound waves can be liksned 10
waves in mill pond when stone
dist RIBS the calm water. The waves
start out lii complete circles and ran
slower aud flatter until they fade away
entirely or run up against something.
The human voice is audible ia ordi-
nary conversation for only few yards
and the lusty voice of a strong man on
a still morning can be heard less than
a mile. Giant siren whistles can be
heard in still air for about three miles
and much further than that If the
wind is blowing from the whistle to
the lstsner-or shorter if condit ions
are reversed. Cannon and thunder can
be heard the farthest. The speaking
tube is the only telephone which ac-
tuaIly transmits sound waves in the
air. Sound will also travel through
metal, water, gases and most any 9TH
er solid or gaseous substances, and is
greatly muffied by soft flores such as
wool, cotton, sawdust, dirt, etc. Sosnd
waves can also be transmitted in
crude way through wire, and short tel
ephones have actually been construct
ed after this plan.
In some respects sound waves are
like light waves. They may be reflect
ed, as everyone who has listened to an
echo can testify, refracted or bent out
of their natural course, or diftracted
sent through an open window, or
hole in building; but they travel very
slowly because their way through the
air is So difficult and they soon lose
their force and die out.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15
WALKER

Is with much regret that we learn
Is ueath OF Professor George w.
''Aef' a native of this county and a
VI the late venerable James Walker
NNea here all his life and who
"uefe Mr.. NJ. A. Snodgrass now
n On Raleigh Street about 1885.
W. W alker died at the home of his
9"'er' near Asheville n. Z. on
'@l'n H. He was educ ated at the cid
'e'i'y OF Martinsburg. When the
'VgSh he enlisted in the Wise ar
y and served IN that arm or the
.'pe uhIilthe end of the war. There
aeTe none Drawer and none who were
~ higher esteem by his comrades
Ne' There is a good many of his
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15

The Board ofTraS1c.


The Board of Trade held meeting
at the Firenen's hall on Friday night
and there was something doing. The
matter of the granting Ct franchise
by the city council to the Winchester
and Washington City Railway Com
pany was taken up and threshed out
to the satisfaction of the Martinsburg
Company.
Mr.. Max Robinson offered a resolu-
ton asking the council to reconsider
their action in refusing to grant the
franchise asked for by the Winchester
Company and X. S. Bouic offered as a
substitute a resolution referring the
whole matter to the council without
recon- mediation. Mr.. FL II. Emmert,
who announced that he was the attor-
ney for the Winchester Company
moved to lay the substitute on the
table and on this vote was taken
which resulted as follows:
The vote was as follows:
To lay the substitute on the table,
which was against granting the fran.
chise,
W. e. Hoffheins,
$. B. Dorm,
ii. III. Emmert,
Alex Clohan,
Il T. Brantner,
J. VIM. Stewart,
G. g. Smith,
d. W. Viewer,
C. Westrater,
&. A. Miller,
N. 7. Frame,
s. V. Fiery,
l.. M. Bender,
M. s. Burdette,
w. Fl. Thomas,
Max Robinson.
Against laying the substitute on the
table, which was against granting the
franchise,
w. l.. Jones,
Leon II. Ware,
E. Trout,
M. &. Tabler,
Geo. Shaffer,
w. E. Langford,
E. G. Shepherd,
w. A. Gard,
S. N. Myers,
w. w. Trout,
&. M. Seibert,
J. l.. Seibert,
j. r. Poland,
r. H. Boyd,
J. H. Lloyd,
G. w. McKown,
w. H. Heiston,
E. l.. Williams,
f. E. Wilson,
G. E. Martin,
X. S. Bouic,
Gray Silver,
Max Won Schlegell,
E. Il. Sigler,
w. q. KiImer,
e. H. Bitner,
III. NJ. Grove,
l.. II. Thompson,
G. j. Spaulding,
Id. Vanmetre, q
Frank Seibert,
j. Frank Thompson,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15

Mrs. s. J. Cunningham is very ii at
her home on the corner OF John ana
South Queen streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
BLUES WILL co
SAYS NH. B0WLEs
Not TO be Outdone by Refusal
of Employers to Excuse
Members.
DON'T EXACTLY SEE HOW
But All Three Companies to Take
Part With Other Virginia
Troops in Encampment.

Difficulty in the shape of many of
mond Light Infantry Blues, being
unable to obtain permission To leave
their business on July l, has been
encountered and has given rise To a
statement that these two commands
VIII not participate in the big Gettys-
burg encampment.
Major f.. W. Bowles, commanding
the battalion. said Saturday that IL
great many OF the men were ex-
periencing trouble in this connection,
but he authorized the statement that
all three companies of the Blues VIII
go To camp of Instruction. Just how
1t will be done" said MOTOR Bowles,
II don't know. But we are going.
That's settled, The Blues cannot
miss such an event as this
The major was emphatic in his
Though he did not say
so, it may be necessary TO detail a
corporars guard to bring in any tardy
permit them 10 leave withs the rest
of the Virginia troops. The Blues
have not been excused from going
into camp. This can only be done by
Governor Mann, and he has not issued
any order to this effect.
Captain Thomas II. Mcdowell. of
Company A, said Saturday that he
was having no difficulty I'm gaining
the consent fer all OF the members
OF his command to go.
For several weeks ii has been the
intention of Company A to go on a
practice hike TO Drewry's Bluff, but
this has been deferred from time to
time on account of the weather. The
m F.,. ~
coming encampment. 1t was planned
to leave. Richmond this afternoon. but
Captain Mcdowell has been forced TO
give 1t up. reports from the bluff say
ing that the grounds there are in
frightful condition as a result of the
heavy rains and rise in the James
river
The Richmond Howitzers and the
First Battalion, First regiment Nir-
ginia Volunteers, are eagerly awaiting
the order to board the trains tor
Gettysburg. All of the local troops
will leave on the night of June so
about 10 o'clock by way of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
ton, thence to Harrisonburg. Pa, and
then by way OF the Western Mary
land railroad TO Gettysburg.
The companies OF the regiment will
be fully recruited. almost to the maxi
mum strength. The teams, Reds"
and Blues which have been can
wasting for new members will wind
up their campaign Sunday at mid
night. seven days having been allotted.
Each team Is composed of four mem
bers. Only previous service men have
been asked to join the ranks OF the
regiment. with the option OF enlisting
in either of the companies.
Major Lawrence I. Price has Offer
ed prizes to the members Of the teams
securing the greatest number OF men
Saturday morning the Blues were in
the lead with eleven recruits. agains,
nine credited to the Reds. The prizes
wrist watch for each member Of tn,
winning team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
NEGROES STEAL
VALUABLE TRUNK
Detectives and County Off
Gals Busy on Case for
Over Two Weeks
EIGHT UNDER ARREST;
GOODS RECOVERED
After Getting Another's Trunk
By Mistake, Negroes Secures
Her Own in Clever Way.
Jewels and Gowns. q

Seven negroes now behind the bars
In Henrico county jail and one other
out on bail, will be given a prelimi~
Eary hearing before Magistrate T. j.
Ptryear Monday at IL o'clock on the
charges OF being implicated in the
theft of a valuable trunk from Byrd
Street station OF the Richmond, Fred
efIcksburg and Potomac Railroad.
Special Agent A. +. Cannaday. Of
tho Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac and Washington and South
err roads. assisted by Deputy Sheriff
81 dnor. oil Henrico. have been work
ing the case together. and believe that
they have arrested all of the negroes
" no had anything TO do with the
theft.
The stolen trunk was the property
of \. Steele Scott, wealthy man OF
NV Orleans The trunk contained a
worth $50, a number of fine gowns.
belonging to Mr.. SCOTS wife and 9TH
er yaiua bic wearing apparel valued
at about s40o. After stealing the
trunk. the negroes tried TO destroy
at evidence. but they overlooked the
name or the owner on several of the
gai nents, and by these the detectives
were able to Identify the goods.
How They Did II.
ihe u"hn "as seoisH ga jung -
an' sNef sahSs that eis''e the oe'S@~
saa s, "aN "ee, ouss ip"uns up 'Lo
st'li! "ises anu SENS ai' wa"
;" ans was Hapliea,c. ,.
ar s.t sihppsa nls - una
~ i 49, ' HaeN'iu - =
=. - ioio" - uh .ne nsM ah. "a
~ ~ saaa s.sa, N.s' 80.
''.'9 .v ~, - ~" w
r y aiu .iau ~ uunA - =
:, peh - sss,..s.' So .ns ~ -, ~
,o.. a. $50 a. ~
~, ~. a1 re- 49," ~
80 V' "a $3.50 so',. ~ r. yy,si, -
-. - 90 ,' ~, -. 80, 80;
' - va ~ So i'e' o"A ''1
,r, vi ~ 70 w. 49,. -
~ 'Ale 1epol 80 a
- !, es.it'su IA. a ". 80 "a "a
.... -. ,-.sxss " -.
,,'ffH .n t,io o"e oe' " AooH
s' a'ih 20 ,ns Afn'es hainc' az
-, >, = 'ssAu 20 ii,ns :" wy ~
." rs a.. 49, ~ opei
NJ "aa ~. W .',. 80 -.
M u's "o'a "'SS 'a
N.s.e' '" sAe ana , ne.
~" tiuu~' ans uiaa sno nao 'ost
IN 'he ".e US. 49, -. .ne 80 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
MANY HUNDREDS
LOST IN FLOODS
Soldiers Engaged in Burving
Dead in Devasted European
Districts.
DEATH LIST GROWING
Portions of Hungary, Servia,
Germany Austria and Switzer-
land Swept by High Water.

BERLIN, June 1S.--With commu-
nication partly re-established 10 the
Central European zone, devastated by
foods of the last few days. the mag
known. The death list IL very heavy.
Reports received here show that near
ly 1000 Hungarians, 500 Servians. 400
Germans. 200 Swiss and 100 Austrians
have been drowned. and Ii is feared
this list will grow when complete
details are received. Numerous dis
tricts are stili cut off by the high
water Soldiers are burying the dead
and aiding the survivors whose homes
have been washed away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

NEW YORK. June iS.--Despite the
positive assertion of Colonel Roosevelt
that he would not make any public
speeches for two months at least and
thar We would not take any part in
political affairs for that time. scores
of politicians are here to-day pre-
pared to remain until they have time
to confer with him. They are insur-
gent congressman and leaders, stand
patters, State and national committee
men and a few amateur reformers-
All have sent messages of this pur-
port back home: Don't do anything
until you hear from me-"
But the zone best bet. il that only
a few or them will actually get 10
confer with the Colonel.
He made ii plain In a wireless tip,
that there wolfid be nothing doink In
the way OF political hohfareness fovdas.
Possibly there VIII be Monday But
the general impression 10 -day ~ tnat
it win be the middle OF next Weeh
before the poiiucIahs VIII oe aoie "
make engagements TO lax WIKI the
Colonel. While some conferences are
to take place at Sycamore mn most
of them viii be held here III New YORK
in the offices the Colonel uses as assoc
ciate- editor of the Outlook.
Defeat Hughes.
The first big tonic which will pc
hrought tn Rooaeve,t's attention will
10 H. Ranuhltcan situation in New
yorE State Gov. Hughes has called
n snaoial session of the Legislature TO
y,est next Monday and he will demand
tha, ~ enact direct primary bill. The
r.oyernor's nrouosition was debated at
length hv the Legislature in regular
sasston ana voted down. A bill salts
factory IN the machine leaders was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
BAPTIST D|v|NES
FIGHT IN PULPIT
One Cuts Others Throat With
Bowie Knife After Bloody.
Struggle.

ROCK CREEK. KY. June 1s.-The
Rev. Robert Hanover and the Rev.
Isaac Perry, rival Baptist ministers.
fought with bowie knives In the pulpit
OF the Rock Creek Baptist church last
night, and Nanover's throat was cut
from ear tc ear. according to news
brought here to-day. He died few
minutes later.
Blaine Perry, brother OF the preach
err. who is said to have helped TO kill
Venover. Is In jail with his brother
at Williamsburg. Church trouble Is
sa. dto have caused the fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
"HOT-BOx" CAUSES NEAR
PANIC ON STREET CAR

A small-sixed panic occurred on one
OF the cars of the Broad street line
near sixth and Broad streets Friday
afternoon. when the car caught fire
from a ''hot-box" and for few mo-
ments gave promise OF going UP in
smoke. The blaze, however. was
quickly extinguished and then order
was restored.
The Incident caused a blockade OF
cars along the thoronghfare for ten
minutes or more. and quite crowd
gathered Ia the vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
SALESMAN CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT

T. 4. Flowers. salesman for the
American Technical Society. was ar
rested Friday night by Chief of De-
tectives T. J. Mcmahon. and Is charg-
ed with Incorporating SIC OF the
funds OF the company. He will be
given a hearing In police court on
the 22d. Flowers, who is not over
twenty-five years of age, denies that
he has taken any of the company's
money. and on Saturday secured an
attorney to represent him. He has as
yet failed to furnish bond for his APP
pearance. however. and when the case
was continued in court Saturday. he
went back to the pen after having
talked over the telephone to several
OF his friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
AMERICANS THINK
CHARLTON is DEAD
Ambassador and Consul Insist
on Double Murder Theory
Divers Quit Lake.

COMO. June 1s.--Despite the be-
lief of the local authorities that Por-
ter Charlton murdered his wife and
has fed toward America, Ambassa-
dor Leishman and Charles M.
Caughy. the American consul at Mi
Ian. adhere to the double murder the
cry. and insist that Charlton's body
ia in Lake Como. The divers have
abandoned their task. having cover
ed only about one-third OF the lake
They state that there are many deep
spots which are inaccessible and
where the body might be lying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF NEW REFORM

WASHINGTON, June 1S.--The first
action TO be taken under the rules re-
form resolution favored by the Dem
ocrats and adopted yesterday was TO
call up tt bin cutting down Demo
cratic congressional representation. The
resolution to discharge the committee
on the bill was Introduced by Rep
resentative Bennett (Repn. N. ".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
w. G. r. u. Is PLANNING
CAMPAIGN FOR SUMMER.

Plans for the summer campaign VIA
be outlined at special meeting Of
the East End local OF tho federated BIZ
county W. c. r. T.. to be held Tuesday
afternoon In the home OF Mrs. w. Al.
Bickers, 4l0 North Twenty-seventh
street. This local has q membership
Of atty women and Ii one Of the strong
est. both Numerically and otherwise, In
the bi-county organixAttcn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
TROUBLE FEARED
DID NOT 60 HOME
Prof. Harris to Spend Some
Days in Manassas and
Recuperate.
FRIENDS ARE REJOICED
Demonstration of Approval as
Well as Of Criticism in
Warrenton.
FRIENDS ARE REJOICED

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
MANASSAS. VA. June 1s.--ProfeS-
sor J. ID. Harris. former principal of
the Warrenton High school who was
Quilted Friday evening on hts s,c-
oud trial for killing w. A Thompson,
associate editor of the Warrenton Vir-
girian, did not return to- shfs home
last night. in accordance with the sug-
gestion contained In phone message
received late yesterday evening from
.Narrenton. advising of the gather .ng
Of an angry crowd of intoxicated mon,
WI, were free with adverse criticism
oil the verdict 1t was Prof. Harris
original intention To remain with
fI.ends in Manassas for lew DAYS
T. reeuperate from the trying ordeal
through which he has passed during
the trial. He received message sfonl
one of his friends In Warrenton this
morning, saying he was glad the pro-
fessor did not return home last night,
a. an ugly gang OF drunken men h I'd
gathered in town, who might have
offered him indignities in the bitter
ness of their defeat
Prof. Harris. in an interview with
The Firginian's representtve This
morning. said he desired to thank the
cuur tand its officers for the fair and
impartial manner with which his ca Sc
was determined and for the verdict
which he had been conscious from me
beginning was Justly due him, I'he
Jury was only out an hour or twJ
AT a late hour last evening iasor-
mstion was communicated by loag
distance phone to party here 20 the
effect that a crowd of Thompso., $
friendAs had assem- bled In Warrent IN
ana were in an angry mood as the
ssa< 4f.1t In, L
trial, and advised that Prot Harris
Should not return home that evening.
The attention OF Commonwealth s
Attorney Keith. of FauQuier county,
was called to the alleged condition
Of affairs, and he said he would in
vestigate the matter upon his return
TO Warrenton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
STUFF CASE Is AGAIN
CONTINUED IN COURT

T.. w. Stutz, the young man charged
with stealing fares from the street car
ct mpany while he was employed as
a conductor, appeared before Justice
Cf Jtchfield for the third time Satur-
day and again the case was continued.
soing over this time until the 25th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Friends Are Rejoiced.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WARRENTON. VA, June Is,--The
news of acquittal OF J. u. Harris at
Manassas yesterday afternoon was re-
ceived here within forty-five minutes
after the Jury pronounced the words,
Not guilty" The news reached War
renton over the phone and was
promptly circulated from lip 10 lip
all over town. The friends of Mr..
Harris made no public display OF their
feelings. but II could easily be seen
from the gathering crowds ana en-
thusiasm that the supporters of the
acquitted greatly outnumbered the
friends OF Thompson. "A large crowd
OF friends went down to the train to
meet Mr.. Harris, but he did not re-
turn to Warrenton, and will not do
90 for several days. Feeling ran high
on both sides. and even yet there Is
much talk OF possible trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
BATTLESHIP SOUTH CAROLINA BOOMS
PRESIDENTIAL SALUTE WITH u GUNS ~
GIVING HONOR NEVER BEFORE GRANTEE

All Country Are Holding Their Breath Waiting
for 1T" Happen-Pary Leaders Seek lnerviews--Want
Explain Their Positions and Apologize But Mighty Hunt
err Will Have None of Them-Says He Must First Rests
Going Home Oyster Bay and After Investigating Con-
ditions Will Be Ready Talk Business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Store Entered.
- =

Especial TO The Richmond syirginian.)
EMPCR{A, VA. JuneS 1s.--The
store OF Walter Sebour. Mt Green
Plains, was broken into Wednesday
night and a quantity of goods was
stolen. Lewis III. Field. an officer,
took his bloodhound and tracked q
negro to his home. but could ma NO
trace Of any Of the goodA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Annie Brpadflcld Cover

Annie Broadfie!d Cover. the two
year-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Goyer. died Friday. The funeral will
take place Saturday afternoon. In
terment wii be In Mt Calvary ceunc-l
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO, june 1s.-Ai-
though all preparations had been made
to stop the Langford- Kaufman fight
this afternoon promoter Blot declared
this morning that he Intended to pro-
coed with the battle as originally
planned. 1t was believed that he de-
sired to lay the foundation for dam
age suit against those responsible for
the interference by the authorities.
Every effort is beng made by those
interested to have Richard. IL he de-
cides to GO to Nevada. pull the fight
of in Reno instead of in any of the
other camps. Reno II Is declared is
the most accessible OF the Nevada
cities and the railroads can transport
those who want TO see the fight there
easier than anywhere else.
Jeffries and Johnson are both sore
over the outcome. and Jeffries espec-
tally declares his friends will have
something to say about the way ne
has been double crossed" when the
next election In held.
II believe this was piece OF dirty
politics." declared the big white man.
"and ri get even. II the church peo-
ple are responsible then l don't to talk
with many church people.
Johnson said. Il will not change my
plans or arrange TO switch my training
camp until find out just what the
outcome 10 Of the Langford Kaufman
mix-up."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT RETURNING FROM COURTS AND NCES
EMET IN NEW YORK CITY BY VAST GATHERING OF R0W0RSFPPER
EVERY STATE in UNION
SENDS REPRESENTATIVES
TO GREET EX-PRESIDENn

Lands on American Soil After Absence of Fifteen Months
and is Given Welcome Such as no Man Ever Received q
Splendid Naval Pageant is Followed by Land
Parade. Broadway Filled With Hundreds OF
Thousands Wild With Delight. Colonel
Thanks Mayor Gaynor for Cour-
tesies and Says That Re-
cepton is Bully.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
ARE ALL READY
TO STOP FIGHT
Thought That Damage Suit Will
Be Brought Against ''Goody-
Goodies.

SAN FRANCISCO, June iS.--Ow-
Ing to the opposition offered by the
police and Gillett, Promoter Blot an
nounced to-day that the Langford-
Kaufman night. scheduled TO be held
this afternoon, had been postponed
for one week.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08

turalnie sz}o...
JUL dawniej, jak sic re-
k}o, przyszed} nasz Kurzawa
ma to, re niema ~sprawiedlj-
wo6ci. Teraz, jezdzac swiata-
mi, tenn ja6niej to spostrze-
gal; najbardziej to za6 uczu-
wal ma sw sk6rze katolic-
kiej, choc mako ME Olivia
niaf ma rome biedv.
Doszto do tego, ze zatrzy~
ma} raz szkapy ma otwarte]
drodze, jakby'tmu nagle cos
wpadlo do g}owy, i zapyta1
sic stanowczo.
= POGO ia nam tax jez-
dzit?
Mkt m,u ME ~odpowiedzia}.
Vice westchnawszy dose
ciezko, popedzi} szkapy i ru-
szv}. Jadac zas dalej duma}:
= Tu kto6 winien. :.
.Juz ME mysla}, ze, "tu kaz-
dy cos winien", jak pred
tenn, DO, siebie %sprawiedli'
wynn widzac, sadzi}, ~ po-
dobnych must bye choc tro-
che ludzi BOWEN inaczej
]akozby SWAT istnial? Prey
tem, jako cziek W sercu bo-
gobojny ME mia} nigdy ia
kiej pychy, zeby sic zgc}a
inakszym Cd wsAystkich Luz
dzi miat widziec.
Gag daisy nastapi.