davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Jerome and ThaW Have
AII-Day Debate.
ThaW Keeps Temper and Filings
Back Some Caustic Replies.
Scores Jerome for Sending Abe
HummeI Up the River.

White Plains, \. Y. June 26.-Harry
X Thaw and William j. Jerome had
aa all-day debate at today's hearing
on Thaw's application for release from
the Matteawan Insane asylum.
Thaw while not losing his temper at
any stage. flung back some caustic
replies to leading questions of the at
terney who was putting Stanford
Whites slayer through what was term
ed Mental examination" The wit
ness repeatedly questioned Jerome s
motives in appearing as the leading in
quisitor in opposition to Thaw's re-
lease and at one point he flung back
with this:
MIR. Jerome, | have been told that,
when you sent Abe Hummel UP the
river-and you didn't send him up the
river: only to the workhouse-that the
mantle OF Abe Hummel fell on the
shoulders of William Traverse Jerome. -
Mr.. Jerome at one time asked Thaw:
IF you We're not insane when you
shot White it was murder, WASH
it"
1T would he if the jury said so"
Thaw replied, refusing to lose his
claim.
Thaw's counsel, Clarence J. Shearn,
objected SO frequently and interrupt
ed the testimony to such an extent
that Judge keogh asked that the
witness be allowed to answer ques-
| tions in his own way. Later the court
| threatened to stop the examination
| unless he could get the cooperation
| OF counsel
| Il cannot pass upon this mans
| sanity" said the court unless
| have opportunity to observe him as he
| answers the questions asked him. II
| Mr.. Jerome asks competent questions
| and II produces the effect Of fagging
| the witness / can't help it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Sale of the Shaw
Property, Freeport.

F'reeport. Me-. June 26.-The property
OF the A. w. Shaw Corporation. which
went into the hands of receivers. when
a. w. Shaw. president of the corpora
ton. disappeared. was sold at public
auction, today. subject to the confirms
alton of the supreme court of Maine.
The shoe factory and Office, engine
room, and all equipment. except stock
in trade were sold to C. w. Porter of
Lynn, Mass, for $4,000. There was only
one other bidder.
The box factory and lot of land
were solG to Stanwood e. Wood of
Freeport for $1,000
IT is understood the new owner OF
the factory will continue TO manufac-
ture the same grade of shoes as at
Lynn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27

Potter. Hannah G. Sherman, Edw. l..
Macomber, Sophia Macomber. Eliza
beth G. Ever Chloe G. Bowerman.
Falmoath-Henry f. Newell, Os-
borne J Hoffman, Minetta A. Jones
Myra T. Frye Hattie Q. Cox, John ].
Frye, Lucy a. Jones, Sarah NJ. Hacker
Fred c. Dearborn. Albert f. Minott
and Melvin NJ. Bailey
Smithfield-Harry II. Hole. Melita +
Fisher, Sarah II. Dow, Hannah D.
Wheeler, Susan L. Dow, Sarah j.
Swift, Samuel A. Arnold, Emma G.
Randolph. j. Farlan Randolph, Edith
\. Roberts.
observation-disclosures H. Gates, Willis
c. Halves, George w. Varney, Emily
$. Weeks, Lizzie ]. Towle. Ernest r.
Priest and Mary w. Jones.
Douer-Timothy B. Hussey, owen
VI Narney, Clarence l. Pinkham, Annie
e. Pinkham, Ida NJ. Jenness, John c.
Nut;er and Lucy f. Jenness.
Fairfield Charles NJ. Bailey. w.
Carlton Wood. l. Warren Hawkes.,
Hannah J. Bailey. Jos. T.. Briggs, Ma
bel G. Bailey. Alice c. Wood. Myra r.
Cyphers. Geo. F. Paddock. Mary A.
Hoxie.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Pope. Mar
tina F.. Hoag, Emily M. Jones and S.
Adelbert Wood.
These representatives are nearly all
present. one from Smithfeld Samuel
A. Arnold. has died since his appoint
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
BUILDING A PLATFORM.

Baltimore, June 26.-The committee
on resolutions of the Democratic Ma
tional convention, today, began the
work Of preparing Il platform for the
consideration of the convention. The
committee sat during large part Of
the day and with the approach Of
night turned over TO a sub-commit-
tee of II the detailed work of pre-
pairing the document for the consid-
GRAFTON of the fun body
In addition to voting to recommend
that the platform should not be pre-
scented 20 the convention until after
the nomination of Presidential can
tlidate the committed began a series
of hearings devoted to the presenta-
. ticn Of pleas for platform declara-
lions. IN addition 10 verbal sugges-
ti0ns. other planks were sent in and
in some instances entire platforms
were presented Among the latter
WIS a complete platform draft com
ing from the New York delegation and
another by Senator Newlands of Me-
vada.
Other features of the hearings in
eluded a lively tilt between Senator
Culberson and Congressman w. c.
Brantley Of Georgia. Mr.. Brantley is
a member of the National Employers
Liability Commission and he took
sharp issue With some of the Texan $
references 20 the workmens compen-
sation bill supported by that commits
sion.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Honorary Degrees Conferred at Bates Bowdoin and
COlby-Trustees Elected-President Reception
Alumni Reunions=-Grads Return--lO Receive
Degrees from Maine Medical School,
AT BATES.

Lewiston, Me. June 26.-Honorary
degrees were conferred at the 10th an
nual Commencement exercises at
Bates College, today, as follows:
Doctor of laws, Professor Herbert
L. Cushman of Tufts College, Bates
1887 Doctor of Pedagogy, Frank f.
Pariin, superintendent of schools.
Cambridge, Mass, Bates 1886; A. NJ.
honor is causa. Rev. Charles G. Mosh-
er, Augusta; degree of A. b.. conferred
out of course, to George l.. Mason.
Green Harbor Mass. Glass of 1898;
degree of \. NJ, pro merito, upon An
ma r. Walsh. Bates 1907, and Henry l..
Gerry, Bates 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
AT COLBY.

Waterville. Me. June 26.-(SpeciaD.--
its many incidents of joy, has slipped
away. and with 1t a loyal army of 90
Seniors-more. by far than have passed
from the sacred halls in any year be-
fore.
The sun shone fair. but not too
warm. early Wednesday morning.
warning of the approach of another
beautiful day, and the day proved all
that could be wished despite the fact
of sky of clouds. Not many hours
after dawn the campus was all astir,
preparing for the day of all days, al
though each fraternity held open house
the evening before. till long into the
hours of another day. giving the
grads" their just allowance of time
to tell of the older days. There were
graduates from Maine, California, and
the middle West. and graduates from
81, all along the way to 1911. And
there were mothers, friends and lovers
and hosts of people waiting To give
Colby all her just due, Colby spirit
ran high and higher as groups. by
classes. strolled about the campus.
among the halls and down by the Ken
nebec.
At nine o'clock the exercises began
with the prayers at the chapel and all
the Seniors. capped and gowned. som
berly marched in, and silently took
their once accustomed seats for their
last time as Colby men and women.
The exercises, which were short and
most impressive. were conducted by
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. Miller of New York,
who are on their honeymoon. were
overturned Tuesday afternoon, while
they were being rowed by A T. COT
fin, from Trefethen's Landing. Peaks
Island. Portland. to Great Diamond
Island the two men were good
swimmers and Mrs. Miller was taken
ashore with some difficulty
The wagon of Lester Sherwood. "a
West Falmouth farmer. was struck
Tuesday, on bridge leading 70 East
Deering by a car of the Portland
Street Railway Co, Portland, Me. The
wagon was demolished, and MIR. Sher-
wood who is 6S years old, was under
the wheels of the car when it was
halted He was taken to thee Maine
General hospital in serious condi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
AMHERST COLLEGE.
u. S. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Honored at Commencement.

Amherst. Mass, June 26.-United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
and Rt. Rev. Thomas f. Davies, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese OF western
assachusetts were among those hon
ored by Amherst College at the 91st
annual Commencement exercises, to-
day. The degree of doctor of laws
was conferred upon the senator and
that of doctor of divinity upon Bishop
Davies.
Edward G. Robbins of St. Louis, a
member of the class of 1868, who Ief'
college two years before graduating 10
enter the Confederate army, was
granted the degree Of bachelor of arts.
Degrees in course were conferred by
President Harris upon 80 candidates.
Continued on Page Twelve.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

After two slow heats at the North
Street Driving Park. Saco. Me, Tues
day. the handsome black stallion Fer
nando. 215t5. owned by Palmer Bros.
of this city. dropped dead. Death was
caused by heart disease. The stallion
was the fastest horse in the two
cities. Palmer Bros. refused an Of
fer of $4,000 for the stallion. The in
surance expired about year ago
and was never renewed. Insurance
men were talking with Palmer Bros.
about reinsuring Fernando when he
dropped dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27

vassalboro. Me-. June 26.-(SpeciaD.
The 252nd annual yearly meeting of
Friends was opened with devotional
exercises at $50 O'Clock, this morn
ing. in the new gymnasium of Oak
Grove Seminary. About 300 were in
attendance.
In quaint contrast to the suggestion
of barred windows. protected light
globes, swinging rings and like ath-
letic paraphenalia were these gray
haired, kindly-faced Quakers with
their soft spoken "thee,s and thou's."
All the available rooms of the Sem
mary are occuied and scores of tents
for the accommodation of the visitors
bedeck the campus.
New delegations were arriving
throughout the day and it is believed
a gathering of 400 may be realized.
Thursday With the exception of
short shower in the forenoon the day
was perfect, with a cool breeze from
the kennebec, at the foottof grounds.
sweeping over the Grove.
Wholesome meals are served in the
hall of the administration building.
where 300 can be seated in comfort
The feature of the day was the pub
lie announcement of the opening of
the campaign for 100000 endowment
fund for Oak Grove Seminary, This
campaign is in the charge of Vincent
Nicholson. a vigorous young exponent
of modern business methods as APP
piled to educational institutions Mich
olson came before the afternoon meet
ing with an address characteristic of
the methods which he supports-di-
rect to the point with every word
counting. His goal was summed up
In his concluding words, "a bigger,
better buster business.
A report which caused much com
ment and discussion was the London
general epistle addressed to all the
meetings of the world. The wording
and merit of this document is de-
clared to carry the highest inspira-
ton and feeling of loyalty to the or
ganization that has been known in
any like communications
Officers of the Meeting.
The following are the officers pres
ent in active capacity: Presiding
clerk. Walter S. Meader of Goric, N.
H.; reading clerks, Charles Roundy
of Providence II. l.. succeeding Mary
A. Cove and Emily M. Jones.
Among the most interested of the
Friends present is Lavina Taber Of
yassafboro. now in her Goth year. She
makes her way about without assis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
AT BoWDoIN.

Brunswick. Me, June 26.-(SpeeiaD
Another day dawned fair at old
Bowdoin and rapid progress was
made in the exercises of Commence
ment week Every train brought the
old grads" back TO Brunswick TO at
tend the class reunions which are now
being held. The classes which de-
serve special mention for the great
preparations which have been made
are 1885. 1862. 1877. 1887. 1902 and
1907. Everything indicates that there
will be a great fight for the Reunion
Trophy. presented by David William
Snow, Esq. 10, to the class that Sc
cures the attendance of the largest
percentage in numbers.
Wednesday morning at $50 the
graduation exercises of the Medical
School OF Maine were held in the Con-
gregationai church and were largely
attended. The program was as fol-
lows:
Address by John a. Morrill,, Esq. of Au-
Dufu.
Music.
Comforting of Diplomas.
Benedieton.
Music.
Judge Morrill's Address.
Mr.. Morrill, in giving his address
spoke in substance as follows:
a brief retrospect of the last quar-
ter of the 18th century and the first
decade of the present, diseioses in
every line OF thought and study an
activity and a forward movement,
sometimes startling. sometimes even
tGontinued on Page Eleven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Welcome to Visiting Ministers.

The visiting ministers were receiv-
ed with warm words of welcome
Among the ministers were J. Farland
Randolph and Emma Randolph of
Worcester. Mass, Harry r. Hale of
Woonsocket. r. l., w. Carleton Wood
Winthrop Center, Raymond Menden-
hall, Samuel Haworth and Tom A
Sykes.
Greetings were spoken by Timothy
B. Hussey, William p. Macomber.
Charles NJ. Woodman, Charles H.
Jones, Alice w .Maxfield, Wilbur X
Thomas, Charles w. Goddard and
several others
Some of the visiting Friends and
Christian workers were Mary j. Weav-
er of Batavia. n. Y. Edward A. Kelsey
of Minneapolis Mimi. Matilda Atkin-
son, Charles w wisner of Nebraska,
Percy Macy of Oregon, Ernest Lamb
of Dublin and Kirby b. Bowen of Kan
sas- All then arose to sing blessed
Be He That Binds"
The reading of the quarterly min
utes was then given the attention of
the meeting, reports from Rhode Is
and, Salem, Sandwich, Falmouth.
Smithtield, Vassalboro. Dover. Fair
field and Parsonsfield being heard.
These dealt with religious conditions
at these meetings and in general be-
spose encouragement.
Requests Before Meeting.
Requests were announced from the
Rhode Island and Dover quarterly
meeting The Rhode Island meeting
suggests the combining and coordina-
ton of the evangelistic or church ex-
tension work with the work of the
Bible schools. This was referred for
further consideration to the two com
mlttees interest, with Instructions to
/ report at future session. The re-
quest of the Dover meeting that a
change of the meeting date be made
from the fourth Saturday in April to
the fourth Thursday in April was
granted.
The following committee on return
tcohtinued on Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27

Baltimore, June 26.-Wlth nomina-
tons due to be made. tomorrow, the
situation in the Democratic National
committee with respect to Presiden-
tial candidate was as complex and un-
certain, tonight. as at any time since
the delegates began to pour into Bal
timore. There was much talk of a
subsistence of the Champ Clark wave,
which reached it's crest, last night,
but the speakers campaign managers
were not willing TO admit there had
been any wavering in his forces. At
the same time they went to the con
vention hall, tonight. with the ex-
pressed purpose of forcing the issue at
the earliest possible opportunity. The
opposition forces hearing of this plan
prepared to block it, They did not
wish the nominations to be made, un-
til tomorrow. hoping the situation
might clear little by that time.
The adherents of Woodrow Wilson
claimed tonight. that their candidate
had made distinct gains during the
day They asserted without giving
details that some OF the Clark senti-
ment was turning toward the New
Jersey governor and were in more
hopeful mood than at any time during
the convention period.
Dark horses We're being discussed
everywhere by the leaders and dele.
gates, tonight Senator John Kern OF
Indiana, Mr.. Bryan's choice for tenn
porary chairman of the convention anc
chairman of the committee drawing
the party platform, still appeared t.
hold the lead among the dark horses
The coalition of the Bryan and Wilson
forces in the first fight of the oonven
ton. however. led to talk of the Bryar
| strength ultimately going to Wilson.
The one outstanding fact seemed t.
| be the absolute impossibflity of any
candidate having a sufficient number
of votes on the first ballot to nominate
| The two thirds rule prevailing in Dem
| ocratie conventions always make tn,
picking of the candidate in advance q
/ difficult problem. After the first bal
| lot is taken 1t remains to be seen how
/ we'll the Clark managers can hold theil
i ground.
4 Friends of Mr. Bryan practically
ceased to boom him as a Presilentia
/ Continued on Faye Twelve.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, June 26.-Forecast for
Northern New England: Fair and some-
what cooler. Thursday; Friday, fair.
light north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Yearly Meeting Opens.


Devotional exercises opened the
yearly meeting. Prayer was offered by
Eloise A. Hafford of New Bedford,
Mass. and by Rufus NJ. Jones of Hav-
crford, Pa. ~
Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman, taking as
his subject the Scriptural quotation.
And All They That We're In the Syn
asogue Fastened Their Eyes Upon
Him. addressed the gathering for
some moments. He used as apt illus
tration an incident of a visit 10 one OF
Names coast forth, when, at a sig
nal, the soldiers stopped their work
and raised their eyes to the flag.
Representatives to VassaIboro.
The business meeting was called at
$3.50. The roll cali of representatives
was mace as follows:
Rhode Island-Chas. Sisson, James
Estes, Samuel L.. Haworth, Mary A.
clifford, Seth *. Clifford. Mary f. Kim
Der, Mary w. Macomber. s. Caroline
T6bcy, Frederick Bolt, Oscar G.
Mostrom, Sarah S. Chace, Jos. Estes
and Chas p Roundy.
Salem--Daniel C. Maxfield Charles
II. Jones. George C. Herbert. Susan IL.
Meador, Edw. Lyman Brown. Anna NJ.
Cove, Mary A. Cove. Anna w. Paige,
Lucy T, Herbert, Lindsey S. Jones and
Cyrus Jones.
Sandwich-Wm p Macomber, Geo.
Il. Wood, Mary T.. Rowland, Sarah f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June &c Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair aud cooler. Thursday
Friday. fair; light winds. generally
northerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
NOW GETS BIGGER PAY

sMy brother was an dactht subject but be came
out of your place a cured mdn 10 three days. In
less than week he was back at his job which he
had lost at $40 per week, and was getting $50
week in six months he was able to be asked to
sign a contract for S2f00 a gear.'-From genu-
inc letter among the scores we have, proving abb
solutely that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
ALL MIXED UP.

Baltimore. June 26.-The Progress
sives in the Democratic National com
mittee claimed notable victory. to-
day, when they carried a motion abro-
eating the rule by which some state
delegations were bound to cast their
votes as a unit The fight for and
against the unit rule was waged par
ticularly about the state of Ohio.
where Is district delegates had been
instructed by PRIMARIES To vote for
Woodrow Wilson The convention by
vote of $3.50 to 491 1-3 voted that
no state delegation should be bound
by unit control except in such cases
where state law was mandatory on
the subject.
Wilson supporters in the eonven-
ton, who earlier in the evening had
carried on demonstration latsing 30
minutes. regarded the vote as dis
tinctly favorng their candidate The
Wilson boom had been growing
throughout the day. Wilson gained
and Harmon lost Is votes as a result.
New York's solid block of 30 votes
was cast in favor of continuing the
unit rule amid Kisses and groans.
When Nebraska and Kansas voted
solidly for the abrogation of the unit
rule, there We're cheers from the Will
son forces. Pennsylvania, Wilson
state, gave big majority for abroga
ton.
There had been reports during the
cay of growing sentiment in the
New York delegation in favor of Gov
wilson. The delegation voted under.
the unit rule. tonight, in casting its
BALLOT against the proposition foster
ed by the New Jersey governors sup
porters.
The fight over the unit rule. carried
the evening session well along toward
midnight. The report from the COM
mittee ON credentials tonight, was
received As there was minority re-
port requiring discussion and adj
journment was decided on, until noon,
tomorrow.
William Jennings Bryan, returning
to his hotel tonight from the COM
mittee on resolutions, where he had
passed the evening. was given a big
demonstration by the delegates gath
cred there. Several of his friends
warmly congratulated him on the vote
in the convention, overturning the unit
rule. Mr.. Bryan said:
Il was not even in the convention,
but l am very much pleased, of course
over the vote | will not attempt to
predict what the effect will be on the
nominating vote. tomorrow. The con-
vention has taken this stand for the
right principle, for do not believe
any convention has the right to over
rule "A state law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27

Opening of Campaign for 100000 Endow-
ment Fund for Seninary--Sessions in
New Gymnasium Committee Re-
ports==The Visiting Members.

lance and attends nearly every ses-
sion.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25
PrZeCjW %StarOSCi.

Z Paryza donosz2, il prof. Miecz'
mkow, dyrektor i%nstytutu Pasteu"
ra, zajmujacy sig obecn'e wYnale-
zlcnicm srodka przeclw star zeniu
sic czfowicka, miaf W akadeimii
um1ejetnosc1 d}uzszy wyk}ad o wy
nikach swcj piracy. Miecznikow
powicdzla}, il czyni} pr6by z tru"
jacymi bakteryami kiszkowymi,
kt6re przez wydzielanle indolu
fenolu sprowadzaja powo|i poraze~
ME systemu art%eryjnego, merck,
watroby i m6zgu, a tenn samem
powoduja jednoczesnie ujawniajace
sic coraz wlecej s%tarzenie c'afa.
Pcd}ug M,ecznlkowa, chodzi}oby
0 to, ably mj2znicy.(kiszce wielklej)
daG moznosG wytwarzania cukru.
Potrzebncgo do wytwarzania Gu"
kru bakcyla znalaz} Miecznikow "
jelitach PISA i nazwa4 60 ,,glyco.
bactcr". Wypr6bowa} go z po-
czatku ma szczurach, p6zn'ej zas v
kilku przypadkach ma ludzlach.
,,Glycobacter" przyrzadzono W
mieszanej %potrawie, skladajacej sic
re 12o gram6w missa oraz 500 do
600 gram6w kwa6nego mleka, ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25

% Ujab}OW -- bCZ narze-
CZOncgO.}

Smutny obraz zabobanu / }atwo-
wirrnuSci Iu'u przcdstowi4 SIG
przcu sad, III W Czcrniowcu- Oekar-
coma hy}a para cygan6w. ,,Pester
LloydH dunusi 0 tenn co n]astepuic &c:
Cyyanka MoI0amann przyrzekfa
pcwnej s!uz2cej wystarac SIG 0
narz'czorryo, jezcli zfozy 5 koron.
Stu22ua zgodzi}a sic ma to-, jake tez
j pr@yby}a do cyyank', ably zapo~
moca 81 ljab}6w uzyskaG narzc:
czonego. L"cz plct koron ME star
czy}y ia uproszcnie owych 81 dja
blow 0 narzeczoncgo, "a te Gene
czarni ME %ciciell ~streczyc. 20 wy
}udzcniu cd dziewczYny 500 koron,
nadszed} 0W wielki dzicn, W kt0-
rym mla} sic pokazac narzcczony.
S%fuzaca musia}a zdiaG p:crscionk' /
kolczYki z|otc / wfo2yc do szklan-
XII, ktor4 cyganlca p,zykry}a chust-
k2. GIy pc nlejakim czasle
chustke z1jt@a znlk}y przcdm,oty
z&ote, d W szklance by}a ma1a zata,
kt6ra przcdstawi}a m}odej dziew~
czynie jake narzeczoncgo, ktorego
zaczarowali owl djabli, a kt6ry pc
cztcrnastn dn;ach zamienlc sic
mia} W piekncgo m}odego hrabie"
go. pcIna nadz,ei wzIe}a s%}uzqca
sveyo ,,k"walcra" " reke i zan;o~
STA go 30 domu, wyczekul2c Ii
dni, try tygodnic, mies'ac, a stra~
ciwszy wrcszcic cierpliwosG poszfa
ma policye, gdz:e wsr6d ogdlnej
weso}osui pouczono dzicwczyne,
zc psd}a ofiara swej }atwoN ierno~
sci. Pred s2dem sta nal dw za>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-07-25
CiGkaWy WyrOk.

Sud wojenny W Drcznie skaza}
grenadiera Gustawa T'ob'asa, anal
fabcte (nicumie]2cego ~czytat), ma
Ia dni ciezk:ego a~resztu, gdyz I.
ME wype}n1} rozkazu p1zc}ozonego,
kt6ry kauai mu przeczytac g}"sno
$ 1879 wojskowego kodeksu karnc-
60. Wyrok sw6j uzasaani} sad
wojenny TEN, &c ~obwiniony winicn
by} prayzoad sic do tego, re czytat
mic potrafi. lego jednak T. mic