davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16
Forty Boys Study Farming at
Agricultural College.

Forty boys from 10 to 10 years, repre-
senting 20 counties in Wisconsin, at
tended the young peoples course at the
College of Agriculture of the University
OF Wisconsin last week. The interest
which these young people have shown
has been particularly gratifying, since
the success of Installing an appreciation
OF agriculture in these young farmers
through these brief courses, combined
with grain growing contests throughout
the state, has been demonstrated to be
entirely successful.
All these boys declared that they ex-
pect to become farmers and pronounce
the farm as the most attractive oppor-
tunity for the life work. Their appli-
cation blanks also showed the methods.
which their parents are using to en-
courage their interest in farming. A
number of these boys less than Is years
OF age w horses, cows and pigs, and
every one has grown grain in compe-
tition and won a scholarship. Two ru-
raj school teachers secured permission
to take the course in order to study the
college is using to instruct young
people in agriculture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16

in mist, they long for the music, the
lights, the comfort of the city. But
when the April sun begins to go down
in a smother of crimson and fame and
the mountains loom with epic dignity,
or when at dawn the air is like some
divine food descending from the IN
stained mysterious heights, then the
dweller in the foothills cries out:
How fortunate we are. Here are
health and happiness. Here poverty
is unknown"
Mrs. Redfield was becoming more
and more interested in Virginia, who
had not merely the malodorous repu-
tation of her mother to contend with,
but the memory OF a traitorous sire TO
live down, and when the girl went to
her room to pack her bag the wife
turned to her husband and said:
Gross is terribly smitten with her"
Redfield coughed uneasily. II hope
not. Of course he admires her, as any
man must. She's physically attrac-
tive, very attractive, and, besides,
Ross is as susceptible as a cowpunch-
er. He was deeply impressed the first
time he saw her; / could see that"
81 didn't like his going out on the
veranda with her last night" contin-
ued Mrs. Redfeld, "and when they
came in her eyes and color Indicated
that he'd been saying something ex-
citing to her. Hugh, Ross Cavanagh
must not get involved with that girl.
It's your duty as his superior to var
him"
Hes fully grown, my dear, and a
bit dictatorial on his own part. I'm
a trife timid about cutting in on his
private affairs"
'Then I'll do it. Marriage with a
girl like that is out of the question.
Think what his sisters would say"
Redfeld smiled a bit satirically. ITO
the outsider a forest ranger at 5000 a
year and find himself and horses is
not what you may call a brilliant
CATCH"
ooh, we'll, the outsider is no judge!
Ross Cavanagh is a gentleman, and,
besides, he's sure to be promoted. l
acknowledge the girls charms, and l
don't understand it. When | think of
her effectively as Lie Wetherford's
girl l wonder at her being in my house.
When l see her l want her to stay
with me. | want to hug her."
perhaps we've been unjust to Lie
all along" suggested Redfeld. "She
has remained faithful to Ed Wether-
ford's memory a" these years-that is
conceded. Doesn't that argue some
unusual quality? How many women
do we know who are capable of such
loyalty? Come, now! Lie is a rough
piece of goods, I'll admit. and her
lunch counter was a public nuisance,
but she had the courage to send her
girl away to be educated, denying her
self the joy of seeing her develop by
her side. We mustn't permit our
prejudices to run away with u.s."
The girls return put a stop to the
discussion, which could end in nothing
but confusion anyway.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
Mrs. Peter Weier, Sr.,

died at her home in Ridgeway on Jan.
81. Her maiden name was Anna Marie
Ketter. She was born in Luxembourg.
When about twelve years of age she
came to this country with her parents
and settled on a farm bordering the
Pecatonica river in Lafayette county,
and later moved to Mineral Point. In
1865 she was united in marriage to
Peter Weier and to this union eleven
children were born, three having pro-
coded her to the great beyond. Besiees
her husband she is survived by three
daughters and five sons, namely: Mrs.
Ben. Ternes, Mrs. Peter Wieskircher
and Margaret Weier, and John, Mat
thew, Peter. Henry and Frank Weier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16
A BRAVE TOREADOR.
One of the Most Thrilling Incidents of
the Bull Ring.
fro BE

One Of the Most Thrilling Incidents Of
the Bull Ring.
The famous Spanish toreador Reverte
figured in n Of the most thrilling
incidents ever witnessed in the arena.
It was at Bayonne. After disposing of
two bulls Reverte had twice plunged
his sword into a third Of great strength
and ferocity, and as the beast contin-
ued careering wildly the spectators be-
gan to hiss Reverte for bungling.
Wounded to the very quick Of his
pride, the Spaniard shouted. 1.-The bull
is slain!" and, throwing aside his
sword, sank on one knee with folded
arms in the middle of the ring. He
was right, but he had not allowed for
the margin of accident. The wounded
beast charged full upon him. but the
matador, splendid to the last. knelt
motionless as a statue, while the spec
tators held their breath in Mortified
suspense. Reaching his victim. the
bull literally bounded at him, and as
he sprang he sank in death. with his
last effort giving n fearful lunge Of
the head that drove a horn into the
thigh Of the kneeling man and laid
bare the bone from the knee to the
joint. Still Reverte never finched, but
remained kneeling. exultant in victory.
but calmly contemptuous of applause,
till he was carried away to heal him of
his grievous wound.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16

while her daughter went to the table
where the doctor sat and explained
her inability to manage her mother.
That's your problem" he replied
coolly. Then rapidly, succinctly and
clearly he went ove the case and laid
gu a course of treatment. Out of it
all Lee deduced that her mother was
very i'll indeed. though hot in danger
of sudden death.
shes on the chute" said Fessen-
den. land everything depends upon her
Owl action whether she takes the
plunge this winter or. twenty years
from now. She's a strong woman. or
has been. but she has presumed upon
her strength. She used to live out of
doors, she tells me. during all her ear
ly life, and now. shut in by these
walls, working sixteen hours q day,
she is killing herself. Get her out if
you can and cut out stimulants.'
AS he rose and approached the coun-
ter Lie showed a couple of gold pieces
across the board. THAT wipes you
off my map" she grimly declared. 81
hope you enjoyed your ride"
ITS up to you. madam" he replied,
pocketing the gold. Good day."
"Pll be down again in a day or
two" called Redfield.
The machine began to pur and spit
and the wheels to spin. and Lee Vir-
ginia was left to face her mothers OBJ
stinate resistance alone. She felt sud-
denly very desolate, very weak and
very poor. what If mother should
die?" she asked herself.
Gregg was standing before the coun-
ter talking with Lie as Lee returned.
and he said. with a broad smile, Owe
just been saying I'd take this hotel
off your mothers hands provided you
went with it."
In the mouths of some men these
words would have been harmless
enough, but coming from the tongue
Of one whose life could only be OBJ
securely limited at the jest was IN in
suit. The girl shuddered with repul-
sion, and Lie spoke out:
"Now, see here, BHllfrog, I'm dead
on the hoof and all that, but neither
you nor any other citizen like you can
be funny with my girl. She's not for
you. Now, that's final! She amt your
kind"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16
Counter Diplomacy.

IT think you will like this goods,
madam" urged a salesman in a Euclid
avenue shop. at is just the thing for
a stout, middle aged lady
"Sir!" squealed the customer in a
rage. The clerk saw his faux pas and
recovered himself quickly.
Pardon me-" he smiled, II mistook
you for the young lady who was in
here yesterday looking for something
for her grandmother. Now that I look
at you again. / see hat this was an
older person. Now, II you are buying
for yourself, we have something over
here that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16
Caught i'm n Belt.

Linden Conservative: Mr.. Herbert
Rule who has been employed at the
Dodger mine had a narrow escape from
being fatally injured on Monday of this
week. In some way he made a misstep
and was caught in the belt that oper-
ates the hoist, receiving a serious cut ON
the hand and scalp and a bad shake up
in general. Luckily the belt left the
pulleys, thereby saving him from worse
injuries. We hope to see him around
again in a few days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16

II III f1I01A\1h od1u SOOuOJ W MILD.
Redfeld with grateful apprecia-
ton of her kindness, and espe-
A cially Of her invitation to come
again, and the tears in her eyes pro-
foundry affected the older woman,
who, with q friendliness which was
something more than politeness, in
vited her to come again. "Whenever
Roaring Fork gets on your nerves Wen
be very glad to rescue you," she said
in parting.
Hugh Redfeld the girl thoroughly
understood and loved, he was so sim
pie hearted and so loyal. On the way
to the Office he said to Lee, 81 will
talk to the doctor if you like"
81 wish you would" she responded
~fervently.
She remained in the machine while
he went in. and as she sat there a
ward run, and a feeling Of loneliness,
of helplessness, filed her heart. Now
that she was within sight Of the rail
way the call of the east, the tempta-
ton to escape all her discomforts, was
almost great enough to carry her
away, but into her mind came tie
thought of the ranger riding his soil
tary way, and she turned her face to
her own duties once more, comforted
by the words of praise he had spoken
and by the blaze of admiration in his
eyes.
Redfeld came out, followed by a
small man carrying a neat bag.
you'd better sit behind. DOCTOR
said Redfeld. 81 shall be very busy
on this trip"
Every WE'LL" replied the other, eff
Miss Wetherford remains beside me;
otherwise l shall rebel"
He began by asking a few questions
about her mothers way of life, but as
Lee was not very explicit he became
impersonal and talked of whatsoever
came into his mind-motorcars, irri-
cation, hunting, flowers. anything at
all-and the girl had nothing to do
but to utter an occasional phrase to
show that she was listening. 1t was
all rather depressing to her, for she
could not understand how a man so
garrulous could be a good physician.
She was quite sure her mother would
not treat him with the slightest re-
spect.
After all, he talked we'll. His stream
of conversation shortened the way fol
her. Soon they were rolling quietly
up the street to the door of the Weth-
erford House.
They found Lie on duty behind the
counter, as usual. Her face was de-
jected, her eyes dull. but as she caught
sight Of the strange little man she
cried out, "Why didn't you bring me a
man, Reddy?" J..
flush. mother" cautioned Lee. saThis
is the famous eastern physician"
"You can't be famous for your beau.
ty; you must be brainy." she remarked
to herself in the strangers hearing.
Redield presented "Dr. Fessenden
Of Omaha"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16
Timely and Iustifahle.

That the action of the State Board of
Health is abolishing the common drink
ing cup from schools and other public
places was timely and justifiable would
appear from statements in "The Sur
vey" to the effect that examinations in
Hartford of 1000 children suffering
from sore Threats, showed in nearly a
third true diphtheria germs. In Min
nesota the inspection of threats OF
apparently healthy people disclosed
virulent d%iphtheria germs in nearly n
per cent. No wonder that forty state
boards of health have condemned the
public cup.-Ex.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16

NUIH N'UIIt1St III UIdH NUUIIty.
The Herald: Supt. Brockert has
already received the names of 40 boys
who intend to enter the corr growing
contest which will be a feature of the
1911 Grant County Fair. To each one
signifying his intention of entering the
contest and complying with the neces-
sary conditions the superintendent has
forwarded seed corn which the contes-
tant in each case must use. Judging by
the number who have shown their in
terest at this early stage of the game the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16
Orioin of a Soma.

The grumbling of a negro groom led
to the composition Of the immortal
"Old Folks at Home" While waiting
for a change of horses at a Kentucky
hosiery the composer, Stephen Foster,
author of so many beloved darby mel
odies. heard a melancholy negro muir
mur as he threw a set of harness to
the ground: "I's sick an tired o dis
life. I visit I was back wifi de ole
folks at home"
"Where may that be. SAM" asked
Foster.
"Oh," answered the darky, "way
down on de Suwannee river"
The result was the song as we have
it today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16

ceived that her bosom was heaving
with deep emotion.
Il am lonely" she faltered out at
last-"horribly lonely. And | know
now how people feel toward my moth
er, and it hurts melt all hurts me.
But I'm going to stay and help her.
She paused to recover her voice. "And
you do e different. II trust your
"Tm glad you understand me, and
you will let me know if l can help
you, won't you?"
Eyes" she answered simply.
"Good night" he said, extending his
hand.
She placed her palm to his quite
frankly, but the touch of it made fur
Their speech at the moment impossible.
They went in with such telltale faces
that wen Redfeld wondered what had
passed between them.
EXcusing himself almost at once,
Cavanagh left the room, and when he
looked in a few moments later he was
clothed in the rangers dusty green
uniform, booted and spurred for his
long, hard ride. Mrs. Redfield follow
ed him into the hall and out on the
d~oorstone to say: Gross, you must be
careful. This girl is very alluring in
herself, but her mother, you know, is
impossible"
You're needlessly alarmed, as
usual" he smilingly replied. "She in
terests me. that's patent. But beyond
that, why, nonsense. Good night"
Nevertheless, despite his protesta-
lions, he vent away up the trail with
his mind so filled with Lee Virginia's
appealing face and form that he would
certainly have ridden over a precipice
had 1t not been for his experienced
pony, which had fortunately but one
aim, and that was to cross the range
safely and to reach the home pasture
at the earliest moment.
Left alone, Lee Virginia thought
over her past. She was not entirely
without experience as regards respect
full courtship. Her life in the east had
brought her to know a number of at
tractive lads and a few men. but none
OF these had become more than a
good companion or friend, and, though
n wrote to u or two of these
youths letters Of the utmost friendli-
ness, there was no passion in them.
and she felt as yet the sting of nothing
more intense in her liking for Cava-
nagh. But he meant more to her now
that she was lonely and beleaguered.
That he had ridden all that long,
rough way merely to see her she was
not vain enough to believe, but she
had nevertheless something of every
woman's secret belief in her Individual
charm. Cavanagh had shown a flat
teri1g interest in her, and his wish to
be her protector filled her with joy
and confidence.
She heard a good deal more about
this particular forest ranger next
morning at breakfast. He is throw
ing himself away" Mrs. Redfeld pas
.sionately declared. Think of a man
Of Ross refinement living in a noun
tain shack miles from anybody. watch
ing poachers, marking trees and cook
ing his own food. It's a shameful
waste of genius"
That's as you look at it, my dear"
responded Redfield. ROSS is the
guardian of an immense treasure chest
which belongs to the nation. Further
more, he is quite certain, as l am,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16
Mrs. John barrow,

of Yellowstone, passed away Monday
morning, Feb. 6, at the age of % years.
She leaves to mourn her death, her
husband and one child, the remains
were inferred in the Yellowstone Gene
terry, Thursday, conducted by FIR. Barry.
-Hollandale Review.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16
Death of an Honored Citizen.

Herman Grimm, chairman of trustees
of the Grant county asylum and home,
died at his home in Cassville on Sunday
evening, following an attack of pluerisy
and pneumonia. He had reached the
advanced age of rs years and for %
years has served for the county On the
asylum board. He was a highly res
pected and widely known man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16

She started again on contemptuous
ways, but was stopped by the little
man. Get down out of that chair!!"
ne commanded. My time is money"
LlZe flushed with surprise and anger.
put obeyed, and Lee Virginia. secretly
delighted with the physicians imper-
atlve manner. led the way into the
lodging house. III look after the
cash, MOTHER" she said. Don't wor-
ry."
I'm not worrying" she replied. But
what does that little whelp mean by
talking to me like that? I'll swat him
one if he isn't careful!"
IT'S his way. Please don't anger
him. You need his help"
The doctor interfered. "Now, mad
am, strip and let's see what's the mat
ter with you" whereupon he laid off
his coat and opened his box of instru-
ments.
Lee fed, and Redfield, who had re-
NAMED standing beside the counter,
could not repress a smile. "She's
caught a tartar this time"
Poor mother. How dreadfully i'll
she looks today! I hope the doctor
will order her to rest"
"But will she obey? I've argued
that with her. She keeps saying she
will, but she won't"
1t was nearly 1, but the customers
were coming in, and the girl, laying
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16

D~odgeville Sun Republic: Died, at
Escondido, CAL, Jan. %, 1911, Eliza
Melissa Ringo, aged so years. Some of
the older residents will remember Mrs.
Ringo, who was a daughter of the late
L. M. Strong and a sister of Orville
Strong. She was married at Highland,
Nav 30, 1851.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16

G.. A. X. Campfire at Dodgeville.
The annual G. A. r. Campfire and
supper will be held at the G.. A. r. hall
in Dodgeville on Washington's Birth
day, Feb. %.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16

The Journal: At a meeting of the
council, which was held in their cham
bers last evening it was decided to ex-
tend the paving of Main street, work to
begin in the early part of the season.
The extension has been voted to begin
from the present side of paving of Court
street to the west side of Elm street.
This means it will be from the Morgan
Evans store to the Mining School.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-16
CHAPTER TX.
THE DOCTOR SEES LIE.

THE DOCTOR SEES LIE.
r ZEE VIRGINIA said goodby to Mrs.
Redfield with grateful apprecia-
4SA.-nG Inn Is-l.,o.. nrI o.rno
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-31

$4,000 W przypadku smier-
ci; $1,000 wyplaca W PREY
padku choroby; $1,000 W
przypadku utraty cz{onka al
DO wzroku; 500 W naglej
potrzebie wsparcia. Koszta
wvnosza SIS rocznie. Zadne.
inne naleznosci ami podatki
Stara ustalona kompalia re
100000 kapita}em stanowe-
go depozytu gwarancyi ma ma
lezne wyplaty. Mezczyzni !
~niewiasty " wieku Is do IS
lat ~przyjmowane. Przy5lijcie
vase aplikacye albo piszcie
po dalsze i%nformacye: Dept.
z. American Registry Co.
sos Cadillac Building: Erie,
Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-31

IA%f1 - SSNEG1NW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g%AD&5gIAC
wi I''l,:,.; jej slsx'z'oja oPieks y tex
waznei chwili zycja, to tez
przy;z.,w ], Z i 80. n '1|l's.gz abym1n
Ola nigj poszukal %odpowied
niego schronienia, gdzieby
mog}a zabawi6 do dnia ma"
szego 6iubu. Osoba posiada-
jaca mole zaufanie .przyjdzie
tn zabrac ia 2 SODA. Panno
Klaro = rzeki, zwracajac sic
do sieroty - zaufaszze memu
slowu j honorowi, powie-
rzysz mi bez obawy?
Gdy Klara pc namy6le
ciagle wypedzana e domu
przez macoche, zezwoli1a,
Wincenty poszedl do jedne-
sl
go z przyjaci6l swoich i opo.
wiedziawszy rzecz Gala, prosil
zone lego, ably Klare pod
swoja opieke przyje}a j mat
ke jej W tax waznej chwili
zastapi}a. PAM ia z checia to
uczyni}a j natychmiast uda}a
sic z Wincentym pc Klare,
"a przebrawszy ia W swoje
suknie, DO inaczej sierota ME
mog1aby sie ma ulicy polka
FAC, zabrala do siebie. Pocz-
ciwa Maryanna patrzac ma
to wszystko, zalewala sic la
mi, a ma odchodnem ca{ujac
reke kupca, rzek}a: Bog ci to
sowicie nagrodzi.
W tydzie6 odbyl sic obrzad
za6lubin Klary i Wincentego
Maryanna odszed1szy natych-
Mast 20 s}uzby PAM Male
wiczowej, pobfogos1awi}a milo.
dych ma}zonk6w W uroczys-
- rs..a.. &E=raE AZ -+.=#-EE aG~.-"- -rh - ~ l
tel godzinie zycia. Obecnje
dwoje sierotgina mad kt6remi
pastwi}y sic los, bezbozno6c,
uzywaja szczescia, 0 jakiem
tylko marzyc MONA, biogos-
}awiac chwile pobrania. Me
0ceniona Klara wszystkie !
dnie i godziny zycia poswle-
ca ola uszczesliwienia swego
wybawiciela, a Wincenty CO.
dziennie 20 liza W oku die
kuje Bogu "a aniola Tesla
nego, CO mu usmiechem IL
pieszczota rozja6nia droge zy-
cia. Maryanaa, wzieta do ich
domu ma chleb iaskawy,
rozp}ywa sic z uciechy, pa
trzac ma dole swej wychowan-
HI. PAM Malewiczowa zas z
zawi6cia widzi szczescie dwoj-
ga ma}zonk6w, a tenn wiecej
20 zadna 2 jei c6rek ME posi-
Ia dotqd "a MAJ. Niebozeta
dziatki pokutuja zwykle "a
.=a-.@&f @FS%EE : -I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-31

II
(Dokofczenie.)
DO kamienicy,, " kt6rej
mieszkal Wincenty j sklep
mia@, s%prowadzi}a sic jakaa
wdowa, psni Malewiczowa, 2
dwiema c61kami i sasiado-
wa}a z kupcem tYlko przez
sciane.
w dni kiika po wprowa-
dzeniu sic, p6zno W noe,
gdy to panic wr6cify z ia
kiej6 zabawy, obudzil Win.
centego ha}as, bicie, nastep-
ME place kobiety i to s}owa:
o Boze, Boze, zmi}uj
sic nademna, DO dalej ME wy.
trzymam, izn6w daily sic sly
sec obelzywe wyrazy, a dru-
81 CLOS kobiecy wo}a}::
- PAM, daj pok6j, DO "a
bijesz nieszcze6liwa. w g}o-
sic tym pozna} Wincenty
CLOS Maryanny starej kuchar.
XII PAM Malewiczowej. D1ugo
zasnac ME m6gi, gdyz place
i wYrzekania skrzywdzonej
ofiary, tuz pod sciana spo-
czywajacej, oczu mt zamkna6
ME daily. Gdy coraz cze6ciej
ponawiac sic to sceny pocze-
]y z~aciekawiony nasz kupiec
spotkawszy Margarine W cza-
sic, gdy jej panic wyjecha}y
z odwiedzinami, zapyta}:
- Moja dobra kobieto, po-
wiedz nj, kogo tam tax
zawsze niemifosiernie Bile,
- Oj! panic, odpowiedzia-
la s}uzaca, mad biedna pa
sierbica tax sic njelito6civie
moja PAM zneca, kt6ra OTTO
ia wlasnemi piersiami wy
karmi1am, i poczciwa kobieta
serdecznie plakac pocze}a.
A kt6ra to PAM pasier-
bica, 2 tych dw6ch, kt6re 2
MIA chodza? zapyta} Wiucen'
ty.
49, Me widzia!e6 jej pan
nigdy - ~odpowiedziala sta
ra, DO jej niewolno pokazy-
- &E-s3 IL @.&G'&E F-s IL
wac sic ludziom: siedzi OBJ
darta, bez obuwia, O glodzie !
ch}odzie. Ojciec panny Kla-
ry, owej pasierbicy - m6wi-
10 dalej - e~traciwszy msia
tek ma jubilerstwie, DO hulac
lubia1, ME baczqc, co sic POI
niej stanie z lego jedynem
dzieckiem, gdy roztrwoni}
wszystko, uczepi} sic tei ba-
by piekieln;cy, bogatej ta-
koz wdowy z dwiema c6rka-
mi, i ozenl} sic 2 MIA ma
. .G ,E@-Ee4.g Ez.