davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
BED COVERINGS

Full size Hemmed Bed Spreads Sale Prices Ssc, St1e, st.3s and S1.ss each.
 Summer Blankets-Sale Price 54o and 64o a pair
 Full size Merino Blankets in White and Gray-Saie Price s1.89 pair.
 Good quality Straw Ticking-SsJe Prices Sc and 10c a yard.
 Feather Ticking-Ssle Prices 12-1 12o 15e and 1sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

police court Saturday morning, There were seven counts against him, but four of them were nolled RobishaW had collected money for Eddy John, the Milk street grocer while employed by him. but had not turned in the money. He was found guilty on two counts and not guilty on one. A fine of s10 and costs were imposed, which he paid.
 Charles R. Profit charged with in- toxicatien, was also arraigned. He entered a plea of guilty and paid a fine of s5 and costs, which was inn posed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
FUNERAL.
Milton 6. Puffen

The funeral of Milton G. Puffer was held from the home of Mrs. A. C. Scripture, Windham street, daughter of the deceased, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The services were largely attended. There were a large num- Der of beautiful floral offerings. Rev. Louis M F1ocken, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, was the off, ciating clergyman. The body was taken to Stafford on the $40 train for burial. Funeral director Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge of the arrange ments.
 John Peterson.
 John Peterson, aged 45, died at the town farm early Saturday morning. He had been in poor health for nearly a year. MT. Peterson was a native of Sweden but had resided in Williman- tic for quite a few years. He is sur vived by a son, Raymond, of thls city. The funeral was held Sunday after noon at o'clock from Funeral Direc- tor Jay M. Shepard's chapel on North street Burial was in the Willimantio cemetery.
 William A. Hsmpstsad.
 The funeral of William A. Hemp stead was held from the late home on Bolivia street Sunday afternoon at o'clock and at the Methodist Episco- pal church at 3 o'clock. Both the services at the house and church were largely attended. Rev. Louis M Floeken, pastor of the church, con ducted the services These were bear CTS; J. B. Baldwin, Charles FeDton, A. B. Holmes and w. c. Lyman. Blu rial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements.
 YVonne ChaiifouN.
 The funeral of Yvenne, young daughter of, MT and Mrs. John Ghali- foux. was held from their home, PAT Main street, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


rested him for intoxication Friday night. He is a rough, husky rounder and he gave the officer lot of trouble. In court Reynolds pleaded not guilty to intexication, guilty to the charge of resisting an officer. He was sentenced to serve 30 days on the latter charge As he was being taken back to his cell after sentence had been imposed he remarked; Somebody will pay for this before I am through"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
HANDKERCHIEF MAKING.
Will Be Important Department of the
 Danielson Cotton Company.

Wilfred w. Moore, an expert in his line and who is to be the head Cf the handkerchief manufacturing depart ment in the msll of the Danielson Cot ton company, was in town Saturday MT. Moore visited the mill and got d first line on what is to be done. He left during the morning for New York. where he is to see about some ma chinery for the handkerchief part of the plant. MT Moore was not ready to say much about the plans for his department at the present time. but he intimated that within month there would be something to talk abo,1t, Handkerchief making is going to he a. big and important feature in the op- eration of the mill by the company that has recently taken it over.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Aoma savinas Bank Taken.

Saturday complaint was lodged with the police that on the previous day home bank of the Norwich Dime Savings bank, containing between SIC and s11, was stolen from the home of Charles Thompson, 413 Main street
 The bank was standing on top of a desk in the dining room leading off from the sitting room. Nothing else was disturbed in the house or in the desk. There was pOcketbook in the desk containing s11 or so, but this was not disturbed. No signs of anyone having effected an entrance to the house forcibly could be discovered. The case is being investigated by the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
WILLMANTIC
What Is 0oina On Tonight.

Pythias.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijeu and Scenic Temple,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
settIed out of court.

The civil action of James P. Brown of this city against c. A Ryan of Marlborough, Mass, has been settled out of court. The suit was for the collection of note for $40 with in terest for six years. Attorney A. J. Bowen represented MT. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Umbrella for J. c. Rarstow.

A handsome silk umbrella was on exhibition Saturday in ex- Mayor D. c. Barrows window. A card attachsd bore the following: Presented to John c. Barstow by the Hilltop Duplicate Whist club July 13. 1912" Mir. Bar stow is one of the clubs first string players and the members thought it would be fitting at this tir,4 to re- member their premier representative. The club's president said Saturday as MT. Barstow rarely appears publicly with a hat and also being the ol gina. Roosevelt man in Windham it had been decided to present him with a bull moose" hat and an umbrella vas the nearest approach to filling the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
NEW HAVEN AND WHITE SLAVES
Chief cowles, Back from Police Com vention in Toronto, Gives Views.


 Chief of Police Henry D. Cowles of New Haven who returned Monday from the convention of the police chiefs of the United States and Canada, held in Toronto last week, declared Mon day night that from what he has learned of the other departments. New Haven has taken a more active part to exteTminate the white slave evil than any other city in the Union. Chief Cowles devoted his entire address to the convention on the evil of white slavery and it was a peculiar coinci- dence that while the head of the New Haven department was delivering a paper on the evil at the Toronto con vention the heaviest sentence ever i'm posed in a white slave case here was meted out in the superior court while the detective bureau arrested two Italians for keeping a little girl prisoner. in another alleged white slave case. Chief Cowles' address caused much favorable comment.
 Papers were delivered by the chiefs of police on every conceivable subject in police work, during the convention. There was but one head of the many departments represented who chose the white slave evil aside from Chief COWleS. Col II. l. SneFNoous uedu ok the provincial police of Canada, told of the evil there and of the steps that were being taken 10 stab at the root of the trouble An interesting point brought up in Chief Cowles' ad- dress at the convention was that New Haven was probably the first city u | recognize the significance of cam- paign against the traffic. Chief | Cowles pointed out how the Elm City was convicting traffic men long before | Senator Frawley began his investiga- l tion in New York
 Chief Cowles' paper was chosen a{ 1 one of the best that was delivered during the convention.
 The next convention of police chiefE | will be held in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
BED SHEETS

Hemmed Sheets S1xs0-Sale Price R4c-
 Hemmed Sheets 72x90-Sale Price 3oc.
 Best quality Hemmed Sheets S1x9O -saie Price 75c.
 Hemmed Sheets S1xsO-S Sale Price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Board of Trade Meets Tuesday,

The Board of Trade and Business Mems association will hold meeting Tuesday evening, July 23, to hear the report of the special committee on new location for quarters. The meet ing is the regular quarterly one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Liahtnino pamaae Small.

The insurance on the house occupied by Curtis A. Holmes at Columbia that was struck by lightning Sunday, July IA. was adjusted through a local agency for s15.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
PILLOW CASES

t5x36 Pillow Cases-SaIe Price lie. 42x36 better quality Pillow Cases Sale Price 14c.
 45x36 best quality Pillow Cases Sale Price 16e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Soma Ernusa.

Need a man be blamed if in these days of low shoes and wives who know not how to darn he shows a clean pair of heels ?-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
TOWELS and TOWELING

Turkish HuclS Towels, at 4c each. Better quality Turkish Huck Towels a Sc each
 Turkish Huck Towels, bleached or unbleached, at He each.
 17x36 Bleaehed Huck Towels at IF 1-2c each
 2Gx40 Bleached Huck Towels at 14c each
 Fine quality Turkish or Huck Towels 21c each. at 33c each
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
sfo and Costs for Rohishaw.

The continued case of Joseph Robi- shaw of South Coventry was tried in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Murray s Boston Store. WiLlimantic, Conn,
Our July Clearance
 Sale

Win Continue All This Week With Tempting Bargains in Every Section That Indicates A Saving On Each Needed Items.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Maria Vignon. S5. an Italian woman of East Thompson, died Saturday night at the Day Kin4ball hospital, where she had been brought short time befoTe, terribly burned as the result of her clothes catching ire while attempting to ktndle a stove fire at her home. The body was sent to Hartford from this city,
 Fell from Electric Car.
 Mrs. c. B. Franklin was injured Sun day night when she fell from the cleo ] trio ear arriving in this city from Dan
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
SLIGHT DELAY IN
TRIAL OF PACKERS
Beef Sales Manager of Armour & Co.
Identified Weekly Margin
Summaries.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Chicago; H., Feb. 16.-The packers
trial was delayed today pending a con
ference of counsel for both sides, and
Judge Carpenter in regard to the trial
of 7. G. Lee, one of the managers OF
the beef department of ArmoIr & Co.
indicted on charge of perjury in Aug
ust, 1910, growing out of grand jury
investigation of the packers.
The Lee case was on Judge Lands
calendar and was continued until next
Monday morning by agreement. La
ter the question OF postponing the
trial until after the conclusion of the
present packers trial was discussed
Although no decision was reacned, it
is probable that the Lee case will not
be tried until after the packers trial
is finished.
When the packers trial was resum-
ed, H. A. Russell, beef sales manager
for Armour & Co., identified weekly
margin summaries for Armour & Co.,
and said copies of the sheets were sent
to the managers of the beef depart
ment and cattle buyers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
CORPSES FLOAT
IN STREETS
Inhabitants of Suburbs of
Spanish City Seville
Dying of Hunger
PORTUGAL IS DEVASTATED TOO
Damage Not Less Then Ten
Million Dollars and Condi.
tions Pi.iable.

! (By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Lisbon, Feb. 16.-Whole villages
and parts of some towns were wreck
ed by the floods which recently swept
Portugal and whose subsistence makes
known the fact that damage of $40,
100000 was done by them. The prov
inces of Estremadura, Algerve, Alem
tejo and Mimic suffered most
Scenes of havoc and desolation are
observed for miles along the country
roads. Houses and other buildings
have collapsed and among their ruins
dead cattle lie in thousands. There
also have been many human victims
Many persons have been left desti
tute.
The government has sent $4,000
loaves of bread. $4,000 pounds of fish
and 10000 bottles of wine and more
supplies are being forwarded
People Dying of Hunger.
Seville, Spain, Feb. 16.-The floods
which have devastated this city are
now rapidly subsiding. Two of the
suburbs, Navas and Burguillos, which
have been isolated from the rest OF
the city for more than a week, are in
a lamentable condition. Many of the
inhabitants have been found dying OF
hunger.
Corpses Float in Streets.
The cemeteries have in some cases
floating in the streets. Relief sta.
tions have been organized and succoI
is being given to persons in distress
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
TWO BANKERS ARE
GRANTED THEIR PAROLE
Federal Penitentary at Leav-
enWorth.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
LeavenWorth, Kans., eD. 16.-
Charles E. Mullin, former cashier of
national bank at Pittsburg, Pa, and
Clarence G.. Waller, formerly connect
ed with a bank at Fort Smith, Ark,
are among ten prisoners for whom
paroles were received at the federal
penitentiary here today.
Mullin was received at the prison
on June 6, 1910, to serve five years
having been convicted on a charge of
embezzlement.
Waller was charged with using ar.
tifice to defraud and was brought here
September II, 1910, to serve two and
half years.
A. H. Temple, life prisoner at the
penitentiary, whose sentence was
commuted by President Taft, was re.
leased and departed for his home at
Antlers, Oklahoma.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
FIVE HANGED
At CHICAGO
Four Boys and Negro Expiate
Their Bloody Grimes
on Callows
PRIEST COULD NOT SAVE THEM
Desperate Eleventh Hour Efforts
to Prevent Execution
Proved Futile.
tBy Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican,

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 1G.-The four
murderers of Fred Guelzow We're
hanged in the Jail today They were
Ewaid and Frank Shiblawsky, who
died together first, and Phillip Som
merling and Thomas Schultz, who
met death a few minutes later.
Thomas Jennings, the negro slay-
er OF Clarence Hitler, the gallows'
fifth victim, was saved for a short
time by The plea of his lawyers before
4 federal court that in being forced to
make thumb prints his constitutional
immunity from having to testify
against himself had been violated. He
too, was hanged when Judge Lands
declined to interfere.
Priest Tried to Save eIaycrs.
Desperate eleventh hour efforts
were made by sympathizers to save
the lives OF the GueIzow slayers. A
Polish Catholic priest declared before
Judge Mckinley in the superior court
that he believed the youths were in
sane.
While the death march Of the Shib-
laWski was in progress, q bailiT from
Judge Mckinley's court summoned
Jailor Davies to court But three
minutes before the bailiff's arrival,
the Shiblawskis' had been hanged.
Davis refused to obey the summons
to the superior court. Instead Chief
Deputy Peters telephoned . the Judge
that two of the men had been hanged
and that the execution OF the other
two would proceed unless q formal
writ prevented.
No writ was issued and SommerIing
and Schultz followed their companions
on the gallows Representatives of
the states attorneys office resisted
the attempt to stop the executions and
told Judge Mckinley that the petition
alleging insanity, which under the
law is a bar TO execution, was present
eu Only IOf delay.
This was denied by counsel for the
condemned men and a wordy alterca-
ton occupied The minutes in which
the four were being prepared for the
galloWs.
Judge Mckinley aeclined to permit
the petition to be filed until it had
been read. The prosecutors insisted
tlat the petition, which was signed by
Rev. Repinski, was not in accord with
the facts.
While the executions of the Gueizow
murderers were taking place, Jen-
ning's counsel We're arguing before
United States District Court Judge
Lands on the habeas corpus writ they
asked yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
INSANE CONVICT RUNS
AMUCk AT SAN QUENTIN.
Man Sentenced for Unnatural Crime
Fatally Stabs Two Fellow Pris-
oners With File.

(By Special Leased Wire tn New Mexicanl
San Quentin, Calf, Feb. 1G.-ArIa-
ed with a sharp pointed file. Edward
Dehantie negro convict believed to
be insane, ran amuck in the prison
yard today, and killed William nauf-
man, a fellow prisoner. while William
Peterson, also a convict, received fatal
wounds. The negro sprang at Peter
son as the convicts lined up for break
fast. When Peterson fell, he fed
across the yard, encountering and
stabbing Kaufman as he ran. AS Del
hantie stood at bay against the wall,
Guard Duffy walked up to him and
quietly asked for the file. The negro
gave it up and went to his cell with
out resistance. Delhantie was sen,
fenced for an unnatural crime.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16

from Mexico, principally American
women and children, continued today
to pass through here. They came from
all parts of the republic. declaring in
some cases that their Mexican friends
advised them to leave.
Fight Near saItiIIo.
Laredo, Texas, Feb. 16.-There was
small fight with no casualties, north
Of SaltilIo at Ramos Arispec.
Rurales Pursues Bandits.
Cananea, Sonora, Mex. Feb. 16.-
Rurales let here today in pursuit Of
bandits Who looted ranches near No
gales The band was organized in this
city. Another band is reported to
have attacked Bacanuchi.
Convicts Released and Armed.
According to report received here
today and-Madero sympathizers at
Magdalena, the home of Colonel Kos
terlitsky, the famous rurale chief, lib
Grated thirty one prisoners from the
cuartel. Later these ex-prisoners
we're armed, and they have taken the
field.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
UNITED STATES JUDGE
LANNING DIES SUDDENLY
He Was to Have Sat in Hearing o,
Government Suit Against
Steel Trust.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Trenton, n. j., Feb. 16.-United
States Circuit Court Judge William M.
Lanning died at his home in this city
tcday from heart trouble. Judge Lam
ming was to have sat with Circuit
Court Judges Gray and Burlington in
the government suit against the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation and it's
subsidiaries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
BROTHER AND NOT
FATHER HELPED BoYcE.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 16.-To tell
that it was he who helped his brother
in running away with the wife of J..
B. Sneed and that his father, A. B.
Boyce, ST., whom Sneed later killed,
had no part in any conspiracy, Henry
Boyce went on the stand in the Sneed
murder trial today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
STUCK HEADS OF
OFFICIALS ON POLES
Natives OF Portuguese Colony oil
Timos Abduct Women and Hold
Them for Ransom.

(By apeciai Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Lisbon, Feb 16.-Advices from the
Portuguese colony of Timos, in the
Malay archipelago, state that a seri-
Gus revolution has broken out among
the natives there. The rebels, ac-
cording to the dispatches, have at
tackled and seized the capital, Dill,
decapitated two Portuguese. officers
and several soldiers whose heads they
stuck on poles, and abducted some
women and held them for ransom. The
government has ordered 300 troops,
supported by gunboat to the island.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
BASEBALL RECRUITS BOUND
FOR TRAINING GROUNDS

New York, N. Y, Feb. l6.-Manager
McGraw of the New York Nationals.
and a squad of young recruits started
today for Martin, Tex, for preliminary
practice on southern grounds. Mem
bers of the regular team will join Nc
Graw and his recruits for training in
two weeks. A second squad of re-
cruits will join him at St. Louis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
= g < X X = x = x = S & y s Y
WILLIAM J. BRYAN 4
\ -

William J. Bryan, three times
Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, will visit Judge N.
B. Laughlin on Wednesday,
February 81, and has consented
to make a pIblic address here
under the auspices of the
Young Mems Democratic Club s.
= N = y s y = y s y s \ s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
WEATHER WAS CLEAR AND
TRACK WAS FAST

tBy Special Leased " re to New Mexlcanl
Juarez. Mex, Feb. 16.-Weather
clear, track fast. First race, four fur
longs. Mother Katcham, 102 (Mur-
ray) 6 to ), first Velie Forty, 10,
(Keogh) s to 5, second. I-see-it 1902,
(Johnson) to third. Time AS.
Moss Rose, Little Blonde, Queene Of
the Turf, Dad Stearnes, Reckless Lad,
Casanova, Beulah Nc, Peter Honce,
ran.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16
FOREIGNERS RUN ON
NEW YORK BANK.
Fifty-Thousand Dollars Withdrawn
From Private Establishment on
Rivinuton Street

(By Special leased wire 20 New Mexican,
New York Feb. 16.-Hundreds of
excited depositors, mostly foreigners,
stormed the private bank of Adolph
Mendet in Rivington Street today. de-
manding their money. Nearly fifty
thousand dollars had been withdrawn
and the run was still in progress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-16

Continued on Page Four.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05
CIEKAWE RzECzY
Mad ~prZepaScia.

Dow6d nlezwyk}ej potegi wolf
z}ozy} W tych dniach inzynier bel
gijski, van Goethen.
Inzynier, czFowiek IS letni, wy
bra} sic ma ~wycieczke W Alpy del"'
finatu W towarzystwie 25-letniej
siostry i m4odego fabrykanta fran
cuskiego, Sombardiera.
Podczas schodzenia re szczytu
San Rousse wybrano kr6tsz2, ale
niebezpieczniejsza droge przez To-
dowiec Demenon. Towarzystwo, "a
prawione pc g6rach, postepowalo
smialo, gdy nagle parma van Goe-
then poslizgne}a sig, upad}a szyb-
ko zacze}a sic staczac pc stromem
zboczu lodowca. Przerazenie ogar-
ne}o pan6w, o kilka BOWEN kro-
k6w ponizej otwiera}a sic niezgle-
bona przepasc, a w tym w}asnie
kierunku staczafa sic ich towarzysz-
ka. Zanim mimic kilka sekund, sto-
czy sic nie~szczesliwa W ,otch}ah.
Mad samym jednak brzegiem prze-
pasci uchwycif van Goethen siostre
"a suknie. Sytuacya byla rozpacz-
liwa parma zawis}a mad otch}a-
MIA; wszelkie wysi}ki, ably wyciag-
mac ja ma bezpieczniejsze miejsce,
pozosta}yby bcz skutku, gdy ME
mog}a wsp6}dzia}a6 straciwszy
przytomnosc.
Groze potozenia zwiekszy}a ia
okolicznosc, re podtrzymujqcy ja
towarzysze ME mieli pewnego opar-
cha n6g i tylko g%wa}townem pochy-
leniem swoich postaci W ty} utrzy~
mywali r6wnowage. Zachodzi}a je-
dnak Ottawa, re kazdej chwili mole
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05
sic suknia, a w6wczas...

zerwac sic suknia, a w6wczas...
w g}uszy g6rskiej rozleg}y sic
rozpaczliwe wolania O ratunek. 3D.
powiada}o i'm tylko echo - pomoc
ME nadchodzi}a. Po}ozenie turys-
tow pogarsza}o sic z kazda chwila,
niemal z kazda sekund2. Stracili
nadzieje ratunku. Pozosta}o tylko
iedno. Jeden z Mich musiaf zejsG z
g6r i przywofac pomoc. UczyniF to
kupiec Sombardier, a Goethen
zas pozosta} ma miejscu, trzymaj2c
"a skraj sukni chwiejace sic mad
przepasciq bezw}adne ciafo siostry.
By}a godz. 2 pc pol, gdy SOM
ardier odszedt pc pomoc do odle-
gFej o 3 godziny drogi najblizszej
wsi Revel.
Dla pozosta}ego W g6rach a
Goethena mija}y d}ugie, pelne or
paczliwej grozy godziny - GAIA
wiecznosc. Pomoc nadeszfa dopiero
o godz. 10 wieczorem. Minelo vice
8 godzin, podczas kt6rych niesz-
czesliwy brat sta} jakby martwy W
tel pozycyi, W jakiej opusci} go to-
warzysz.
Prey pomocy lin wyclagnieto z
mad otch}ani cia4o omdla}ej. Brat
spojrza} prawie nieprzytomnym
wzrokiem ma siostre, zachwia} sic i
run2} nieprzytomny u jej n6g; ON
dla} z wyczerpania przezytych
wrazeh W tel rozpaczliwej sytua-
cyl. Wkr6tce jednak uda}o sic
przywr6cic mu przytomnosc, ale
zabiegi, ably ocucic z omdlenia je-
go siostre, okaza}y sic bezskutecz-
ne. Nieprzytomna zniesiono g6r.
Wezwany lekarz s%twierdzi}, re zyje,
ale zagraza jej powazne niebezpie-
czehstwo utraty zycia. W upadku
BOWEN dozna4a pekniecia czaszki,
co wywofa}o utrate przytomnosci.
OkruCiellStWa Serb0W.
Londynski ,,Daily Telegraph
og}asza straszne szczeg6}y okru~