davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06

12O acres good grazing land
near Duck Lake--a first class
pleasure resort.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06
UNIVERSITY
Salt Lake City, Utah

Instruction begins Monday, September 10th.
Registration of students and entrance exam
nations, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September
18TH 18th, 18th.
A million dallars' worth of grounds buildings,
and equipment and the best teachers that can be
secured arc at your service.
Courses are offered that prepare for almost
any vocation in addition to,giving broad and lib
eral education.
The Catalog which describes the various
and gives the registration and tuition fees
ETC., is sent free on request.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
TOLL OF
WRECK MAY
REACH FIVE
A. L. Walter May be Last
Victim Of PennSy'S Glen
Lock Horror
CARS UPTURNED
OVER EMBANKMENT
By rho Unitod Press.

by The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 29-It is
practically certain that death will
claim one more victim, making the
total number Of fatalities five Of the
Pennsylvania railroad main line
wreck at Glen Loeb.
Albert L. Walter, OF Somerset, Pa,
was today reported dying at the West
Chester hospital The physicians say
he cannot recover He is suffering
from fractured leg and internal in
julies. The condition of Archibald
Reed Jones. of Williamsburg, who
was imprisoned under a car for seven
hours. and after his release taken TO
the Coatesville hospital, was reported
to be very serious.
There are today seventeen patients
at the West Chester hospital, one at
the Coatesyile hospital and two at
the Harrisburg hospital. Three pa
uents were discharged today from the
West Chester institution They are.
~. II. -NOAif VI AetNiNf ''t-f
Amin. OF Pittsburgh, ana l.. Nand'
oil Pittsburgh
The patients who escaped with IN
iuries which VIII not prove serious
poured out thanksgiving that lale
mad PLAYED SO kindly with them.
work Of clearing away OF the
,wreckagc and replacing torn up
tracks at Glen LOch has gone on
without halt but early today 1t seem
ed that little or nothing had Deen av-
cOmplshed.
over the steep cmbankment sum
lay the nine sloepers, one OF them
.battered aud useless-a shapelesa
mass of twisted iron and Steel DroN-
en- glass and splntcrod WOODWORK.
Tnc overturned day coach sull lies
al tine bottom of the bank, wheels TO-
ward the sky A hundred labor efs
are at work. while a crowd OF more,
than thousand men, women anu
children, drawn TO the spot py nor
I,id curiosity. stand by and watch
Half dozen iennsyivania railroad
detectives keep close watch on inc
wrecked cars 70 prevent theit OF val
uables. clothing and baggage, leit py
mo passengers I'm their hight loi
safety
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
FIRE DESTROYED
RAILROAD STATION

Fire destroyed the p, b. and W.
Railroad station at Charlestown, Md,
lasf eve.mg. The station was one OF
the oldest on the line OF the railroad
ana was also used as a residence ior
the, railroad agent, A. J. Norris. II
win be replaced by a modern struc-
ture. No..
me fire wah caused by the overhead
ing off the hove flue, which ran
through the second story Of the build
inc and the blaze had gained such
headway before it was discovered that
An attempts to fight it were useless.
The building was consumed IN less
than half AN hour Two engines
,vere sent from Perryville but arrived
100 late to be of any assistance. The
stock of tickets and the books Of the
company were saved by Mr. Norris,
but he lost all of his household goods
A passenger coach will be used as a
station until a new building can be
erected
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
WANT SEVEN
CLEAN TOWELS
PER SHAVE

CHICAGO, Nov. %. Seven clean
Turkish towels for every shave will
be a possibility of the near future if
plans for establishing sanitary condi-
tions in city barber shops are adopted
as outlined at mass meeting of
Chicago journeymen BARRIERS in Pyth-
ian Hail.
"Will this mean an advance in the
price of a shaver" was asked.
That's a question for the master
barber" was the answer. 1--WE are
seeking TO bring about sanitary con-
ditions."
Aid of the State Board of Barber
Examiners and the State and local
health departments will be asked.
In Chicago barber shops. il was de-
clared, Turkish face towels are used
not only several times a day and on
different customers before being sent
to the laundry, but sometimes as long
as a whole week
One of the proposed plans is for
journeymen BARRIERS, of whom there
are 1000, to refus to work in shops
that are not sanitary.
J. c. Shanessy, general organizer
of the Journeymen BARRIERS lnterna-
tiOnal Union of America, is leading
the movement. At present 1000 jour
neymen BARRIERS in the city are union
men.
Mr. Shanessy explained that seven
face towels would be absolutely
necessary for a sanitary shave. and
would first have to be sterilized in
a hot towel steamer or sterilizer
Sterilized brushes. razors and combs
we're also essential. he said
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
CONDUCTORS
IN FIST FIGHT
GET TO COURT

To allow both sides 10 obtain addi-
tional witnesses. tho charge of as
sault and battery against William r..
Hopkins, mOtorman of the Peoples
Railway Company. was continued
until tomorrow night John W. Lee
Gates. fellow motorman, was the
prosecuting witness. Locates appear
ed in court with his face marrcd by
numerous bruises which he said Hop
kins had inflicted following an argu-
ment at Seventh and Springer
streets on Wednesday evening
Charles Lynch. accused of the lar
ceny Of fifty pounds of tallow, waived
a hearing and was held under $500
bail for court
Frank Smith was held under a like
sum on similar charge, after
Charles A. Marshall of No. 912 Orange
street identified as his property a
door mat that Smith had sold for Is
cents
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
JUDGE TELLS {
TIRED HUSBAND
TO SUPPORT WIFE

After holding up the charge OF
non-support against William Malloy
this morning for one week while
Humane Agent Frank Stout inves-
tigates. Judge Churchman addressing
Malloy said 1--WE know all about
your case" After court yesterday
your wife's brother appeared and
asked why a warrant issued some
time ago for your arrest had not been
served. He said he was supporting
your wife and child while YOU We're
having a good time about town. Then
your sister came In and asked that
the patrol be sent 20 their home No.
613 Monroe street where you were
drunk and causing trouble | stayed
here until you We're brought in and
saw your condition You have been
given numerous chances and if you
don't support your wife and child you
will have to work for the county.
Mrs. Isabelle Malloy, the wife, said
her husband had supported her while
he worked but he had grown tired
lately
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
CITIZENS SCHOOL
PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN

A Thanksgiving entertainment will
be given by the students of the Citi-
zens Schools and other at the
Schools auditorium Elm and Van
Buren, street tonight. The program
will be: hesitation, Cecilia Wasik,
"John Whites Thanksgiving" song,
Julia Wasik, "Oyer the Hills; re-
citation, Teresa Wasik, "The Little
Punklin Faces: song, Going o
Philadelphia i'm the Morning; recita-
ton. Anna Marvel. November; Sc
citation, Rebecca Hamilton. Thanks
giving Day; violin solo; song, Cath
arin Shannon; recitation, Mary Wal
mesley. "A Boys Opinion; song,
Climb on the Wagon: recitation,
Lillian Kirkland, Little Pilgrim
Said; recitation, Adel Hamilton,
"The Party: music by the school.
This is the first of a series of Fri
day evening entertainments. all in
English. especially for the benefit Of
the adult members of the school.
Another class for women and girls
over public school age in English is
now being formed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
SOCIAL
WELFARE
CONFERENCE
New Century Club Committee
ArrangeS UpIift Meeting
Here Dec. S and 6
DISTINGUISHED WORKERS
ON PROGRAM FOR TALKS

The Delaware State Conference
for social and civic welfare will meet
in the Board of Trade rooms ON
Thursday and Friday December and
g. The meetings will be under the
united auspices of the Social Service
and Civic Committee OF the Now Cen
tnry Club, the Associated Charities
and the Hebrew Charities Association
The public is invited. The program
follows:
Thursday, December g. 2.3O o'clock,
prayer. the Rev C. l.. Candce. report
ON work suggested by resolutions
passed al the Social Welfare Confer
ence held December 6 aud z. 1911; "A
Plea for Women in Industry" Miss
Margaret H. Shoarmnn. Mentally
Defective Children i'm Delaware Mrs.
Frank N Jones; Possibilities of Dc
volopmcnt OF Mental Detectives and
the States Cure DR. Martin w.
Barr Chief Penn. Training School for
Feeble Minded, Elwyn. Pa. Public
Provision for the Feeble Minded,
Prof H.. q johnson. superintendent
Training school vineland, ~ J.;
discussion
Thursday December 8. 8 o'clock.
The Hon Harrison W. Howell. NJ. 3D.,
prcsiding prayer. Dr. George r.
[ Reed opening remarks, George B
[ Miller: "Tho Juvenile rourt-lts
/ Work and Needs Judge Jas w Lat
/ tOmus Experiences of the Probation
/ Oniccr' q Ross rarra. Probation
officer for Wilmington; Mental De.
/ icioncy Frequent Cause of Dclin'
Oucncy," Miss Foster Secretar,
Juvenile Court Association. "Whai ;
Police Woman Can DO. Mrs. Anna S
Wells police woman of Los Angeles
Cali Discussion.
vriday, December Is, $50 o'clock
PRAYER The Rev William Temple
"The Citizens school for Adult Non
/ English Speaking People" dr. D. NJ
IClcland Social settlement for Col
orod People Miss a. $. Garrett
l"ilospltal Needs for Infections Dis
eases DR. Albert Robin; Uses ,
Public schools for Social Centers
the REV. 81 A. Henderson. "Moder
lcirpds ln eitic lgoueekfgadpe
Mrs imoreno B. Oakley. phlladc
phlu. chaninan department. OF Civic
General Federation OF Women
Clubs
Discussion report of Committo
ION resolutions. the Rev II. W. Well
chairman. the Rev c. L. Candce. N
I G.. y. Miller Miss A. n A. Mathe
Miss r.. T. Bissell
Friday. December g. S O'Clock
Meeting OF the Board of Trade, {
Curtis Purdy, president address
Employers Liability and Workmen
Compensation. James A. Emcr,
General Counsel of National AssC
citation of Manufacturers.
Those attending the Conferenc
are invited by the Board Of Trade {
/ be present at this meeting.
The conference committee is con
posed of Miss Margaret H. Shearmal
chairman: Mrs A. H. Berlin, seer,
tary: the Hon. H. W. Howell G,
Miller. J. II. Gordon. o. c. purdy. Oh
Rev. ID. NJ Cleland, the Rev. c.
Henderson. the Rev. 4. p. Hollowa.
the Rev r LaJackson, the Rev. Gel
=. Reed. the Rev William Tempt
Mrs. c. +. Wollaston. Mrs. William
Bancroft. Miss T. r. Bnssell, Mrs.
r. Burchenal Mrs Charles NJ. Curti
Mrs. G. H. B. English. Mrs f.
Jones. Miss NJ. H. A. Mather. Mr.
George A. Rhoads. Mrs. T.. G.. RobiI
son. Miss A. p Smyth. Mrs. A.
/ Warner.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

Al the luncheon Of the committees
Of the Delaware Hospital S300.000
Fund, today reports We're received
from the different team captains
which brought the fund up to approx
imately S95 600.
The blessing was said by the Rev.
Charles l.. Candee. Dr. Emery Mar
vel. of Philadelphia. delivered a short
address in which he said the hospital
was the greatest necessity of the pcO-
pie of Wilmington and that 100000
could not be invested I'm "a better way
A note of thanks vas extended TO
Gewehr and Edelbrock for furnishing
a. piano which will be used at the
luncheons hereafter. Edgar r. Honey
also made a short address in which
he encouraged the team members
and urged them to harder work.
The Were it" pennant went
TO Team No. 1. of which
Charles ID. Bird is captain, for rails
ing $1,000, the highest amount OF any
of the Business Mems teams Team
II, of the Young Mems Committee. %
of which 4 r. Pusey is captain, re-
ported total of S2,1S0, The largest
amount of the Young Mems teams OF
the day, and were also presented with
a We're II" pennant Captain Pusey
had the honor OF turning the CLOCK
around to the $4,000 mark.
With the various teams of collect
ons working for the Delaware Hos
pital in the financial campaign now
being waged down TO business and
hard at work, Edgar r. Honey. man
b apCr Of the work IL confident tb.t tbo
100000 TO be raised, will be i'm hand
before December 10 the time fixed for
closing the campaign
A score or more of cities through
out the east have had similar cam
paigns and in each one success was
/ the word. In every instance the
original sum fixed (the goal to reachl
was passed and today these cities
can boast Of having hospitals tho
Continued on Page Fifteen.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
OFP. 6 S. HOSPITAL
HUSTLE TO RAISE $4,000

Hospital has many good friends in
Wilmington
Tho executive committee has di-
Vidcd the city into forty districts and
appointed each physician on the staff
to act as "A chairman Of that district
in which he has an Office OF resides.
He will have ten hustlers 10 aid him.
All donations win be credited TO the
doctors collection if coming from his
district a rivalry is now springing
up as 10 who viii get the largest
collection
"A little Christmas gilt TO this
cause will bring YOU a happy Christ
mas. DO not forget TO put IN your
list, Buy a Brick said one of the
physicians interested today.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
$4,000 DEAD
And INJURED
BY TYPHOON
Storm Wipes Out TaCIOban
and Damages Capiz;;
Philippines
WASHINGTON GETS
NEWS OF CALAMITY

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON Nov 29,-That hf-
teen thousand people were probably
killed and wounded in a typhoon
that swept the Philippine Islands last
Tuesday was reported in cable dcs-
patches TO the bureau Of insular az
fairs today
The typhoon swept the vsayas
Islands and is said TO have practically
destroyed Tacloban, the capital Of
Leyte, on the northeast coast of the
island and to have wrought enormous
damage and loss Of life at Caplz, the
capital Of the province Of Capiz Leyte
has a population OF 1900. Capiz has
population OF over 10000
Capiz is the terminal of the railroad
from lloilo 1t is most important
sugar point
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
$lOO FINE GOES
ON M'CAIN FOR
COKE PEDDLING

Harry Mccain. colored, who was
recently dismissed on the charge Of
violating the cocaine ordinance was
fined 500. the maximum for the Of
fense in City Court this morning fol-
lowing the hearing of Mccain on a
similar charge. The witnesses we're
Mary Grinley and Amos Wanamaker
who testified to having purchased
Coke" from Mccain last Sunday
week. At that time the defendant
rolled the stun for them
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

The Physicians and Surgeons Hos
piial Association announces in eNpia-
nation of why it is soliciting aid at
this time. that the present lease ON
the Eighth and Adams street property
expires December -, 1912 Arrange
ments 10 create some plan 10y which
the hospital could purchase home
have been under consideration for six
months. Then the idea TO try 90 col
lect by donation from the public dur
ing the Christmas holidays was dc
cidod upon.
Tho efforts 90 collect $4,000 is
injecting with success. and, as soon as
the builders havo the large thermom-
cter completed at the City Hall. daily
bulletins will show that the r. & S.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
PET CHICKENS
STOLEN, THEY
RECOGNIZE OWNER

Martin McDonoueh aud William
Wood. who were arrested ON We'd
nesday evening with three live chick
ems IA their possession were given
hearing before Judge Churchman this
morning and held under S4OO bail for
the Grand Jury on the charge of lar
ceny of the fowls Although the
men denied stealing the fowls they
were identified by Mr. and Mrs
Charles T. Brown. colorcd. Of t7uG
West Second street as their property.
The woman said they were pet chick
ems and when she called them while
ia the police station they came to her.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR SOLDIERS

United States Regular Army sol
diers stationed at Delaware City who
shot up several houses in Dobbins-
Vile while several companies OF re-
gulars We're encamped at the State
Rifle range last summer. were declar-
ed guilty by a court martial at Fort
DUPONT and given heavy Jail sem
tences. The men were: Privates
Graham. Rains and Perkins, five years
each; Private Thonet, one year; Pri-
Yates Owen and Rohlach, three
months each The men will serve
their time in the military prison at
Fort jay, \. Y.
The men. it was alleged, after hay-
ing trouble in Dobbinsville early in
tho day returned to the State range
for their rifles and went back 10
Dobbinsville about midnight and ter
rorizcd the citizens.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
NOAH CONNER
AMONG MISSING

Noah Conner. Of Frederica, has
been missing since the night of No
vember 20. He was passing through
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
on his fathers barge and went ashore
at st. Georges for information about a
tug and has not been heard OF since.
II is not known whether he fell in
the canal and was drowned or met
with foul play or simply went away
on a trip. He carried a gold watch
and some money. Any word as to
his whereabouts whether dead or
alive will be much appreciated by his
father John p. Conner, of Frederick
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
GOVERNOR ELECT AWAY
TO REGAIN HIS HEALTH

Governor-elect Charles r. Miller,
who has been seriously in since the
week before election, is convalescing
rapidly and today went away to try
TO hasten his recovery. Just where
the Governor went is not known,
as the physicians have counseled that
he must have absolute rest for awhile.
He has received no callers since he
has been in. and his physicians and
members of his family only have been
permitted to see him.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
cnLnNEL TREInLER III.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 29.-ColOnel
Charles ll. Treidler of the military
staff of Governor Watson and Gov.
HUM is critically i'll at the home of
William Salisbury Colonel Treid-
ler's illness is of a cancerous nature,
and as he is past 20 years of age his
friends are fearful of the outcome.
Colonel Treidler is famed as tenor
singer and was a tailor here for
many years.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
HOOK JARS PAINTER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORTERS. Del, Nov. 29,-Solomon
e. Poole, while painting a building
fell from the ladder on which he was
working and had a cash torn in his
face by coming in contact with the
hook that held the paint bucket. Mr..
Poole also was hurt internally DR.
Peters of Christiana is in attendance.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
SQUIRE WHARTON REAPPOINTBD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del Nov. Ex-Governor
Pennewill as a Thanksgiving gift re-
appointed John B. Wharton as magis-
trate for four-year term, to date
from necemher II.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
WHAT ARE you sEEkINGs

Maybe there's a message in the
Want Columns for you today that
is just as vital as though it were
addressed TO you individually and
marked, Personal and import
ant"
Lik. as not the very oppOrtuni-
ties that you seek most in buy
ing, selling. renting. exchanging,
securing employment or hiring
workers, are within your easy
grasp by taking advantage of the
Want Columns.
Many find il profitable TO keep
in close touch with the Wants i'm
providing things that are most
essential for business and the
household
n pays tO use the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM LUKE.

The funeral Of William Luke, Who
died at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Robert d. Hopkins. at Beachield.
Baltimore county. Md, took place
from the residence OF his daughter-iu-
law. Mrs. BESSIE II Luke, No. 1908
.Gilpin avenue. yesterday afternoon.
lntermcnt was made In Wilmington
.and BrandyNinc Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

Deserved progress is within the
reach of all who would get out of The
rut and make use OF the Wants I'm
starting thom in bigger, broader
fields. ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, NOV. % Fair
weather will prevail tonight and sni-
urday i'm the eastern States.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

WASHINGTON, NOV. a0-DelaNa-e;
Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate
west and southwest winds. T
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
DAILY REPORT SHEET.
Amounl prc,lousIy secured ssO.9II.;
TO.DAY'S RFPORT.

Citizens Committee, Geo. A. Elliott.
Chairman.
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT ...S 5.00000
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-01

STEVENS POINT, Wis.
J6ze} Sokolewski, farmer 63
letnj, mieszkajacy ma wsch6d
cd Knowlton, zabil sic pra-
vie ma miejscu. Przyjecha}
ma rabozehstwo do ko6ciota
i podczas gdy byl " ko6cie-
Ie, zostawit W jednym z
watsztat6w swoje SAME dona-
prawy Pc naboze6stwie wy
szedlszy 2 kosciola, pred
wyszynkiem gwarzyl wesolo
ze znajomymi. Podc zas tego
sasiad, kt6ry przyiecha} 2
Sokelewskim, pre- odyac
kolo niego powiedzia} mu, ze
SAME jjego 50 jul zrepero
wane. w tym momencie So
kolewski podni6sl rece do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-01

BRUKSELA, 29 stycznia.
Jedna z tutejszych gazet do
nios}a, il otrzyma1a wie6c z
Hiszpanii, iakoby najwyzszy
tribunal kt6ry ME po-
twierdzil wyroku wydanego
prsez sgd woienny ma socya.
liste' Ferrer, ma mocy kt6rego
wyroku, Ferrer zosta{ straco.
ny. Trybuna} 6w m;a} uznac,
3e Ferrer by1 niewinny. Wo-
bee tego skonfiskowane do
bra bsda zw16cone spadko.
biercom.. Zaznacza sic, ze nj
gdzie indziej ME pojawila
sic TAXA pog|oska z Madry.
tn ME doniesiono jei 20
twierdzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-01

uciekia. ma godzine pred
6lubem. Nieszczesliwym tym
jest niejaki Kazimizrz Or}o.
wski z Pittston kt6ry mimo
wspania|ych przygotowa6 do
uczty we selnej ME m6gf dc
czekac sic swej przysz}ej
lepszej pofowy. Zawiedziony
" nadziejach i poszkadowa
ny pienieznie, wyjat p. Or}o
wski warrant ma dwie ME
godziwe siosty swej narze-
czonej "a kt6rych nemowa
panna m}oda u)otniia sic.
Jak sic sprawa za'<o6czy do
wiemy sic z rozprawy sado.
wei
Stanis}aw Ponski jedena-
stoletni ch}opak przyby}
przed kilku ,dniami sam z
Rosyi az do Scranton, po-
szukujac "a G. Ponskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-01
CHICAGO, Ill. w Domu

CHICAGO, III. w Domu
Starc6w 5w. J6zefa, bed9cym
zarazem Dome.n Macivrzy6~
skim Si6str Franciszkanek,
przy HamIin ave. i Sollubsrt
ave. w Avondale, zakoh ozyta
sw6j zywot doczesny siostra
M. Bernardyna z domu Ma
rya Narozna przezywszy IL
lat 4 rniesiace, a W Zakonie
2 Iata i 4 miesiace. Urodzi-
IA sic ona dnia Ii go wrzes-
mia 1893 r. " Pittsburgh, Pa.
a rodzice jej mieszkaja obe-
cnie W Brenham, Texes.
Zmarfa chorowaia ma reu-
matyzm Cd trzech lat a
a- fr = 81 ~ So. . 7
wade ssrcowa ,niala Cd mlo
doSci. Wozoraj jes1cze zeszla
sama na obiad do refekta-
RIA i czuEa sic stosunkowo
dobrze a W pare god1in p6z-
niej dostafa ataku sercowego
Kapelan Domu Starc6W, x.
Jan Kruszy1ski, ,wvspowiadal
chora j udzieli1 jej#ostatpieh
Sakrame nt6w sW.WrzNano
.dra Dormlna, kt6ry ak olsta
towaf S'nisrG wskutek reu-
matyzmu i Wady sercoWej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-01
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

! CLEVELAND, OHIO. -
Frank Kyse}a zamozny oby-
watel z pn. 1859 &. 116ej ul.
a kt6ry p}ynnie w}ada sled
mioma jezykami zaanga2owa-
ny zosta} jako tl6macz ma
jednej rozpraw sadowych
|Gdy po uko6czeniu rozpra'
wyI wreczano mu nalezne
wynagrodzenie stanowczo
odm6wi} co zadziwifo wszY.
stkich obecnYch. GdY mu
zwr6cono uwage, re wedle
prawa kazda praca wynagro~
dzona bye 1nusi on do tego
stosujac sic rac2y przyjac
choc dolara. Wobec tego
Kysela przyja} nale&ne mu
wynagrodzenie a otrzymane
pieniadze zaraz ofiarowa} ma
eel dobroczynny.
(: Wysfa} zone do starego
kraju a W miedzyczasie
wpi5s} skarge, o rozw6d i
gdy iona wr6cifa i dowie-
dziala sic o ME godziwym po-
stepku meza, wnlosIa spra-
we do sadu a sedzia Vicery
przyznal jej $50 tygodniowe-
go wsparcia kt6rego dotad
ME otrzymala Nies1eze5liwa
kobieta znajduje sic W klini
ce'sw. Amy 2 niemowleciem
u, piersi a w,vrodny ojsiec
spedzi 10 dni W detna CO.
boczym, gdzie rozmySlac ma
o stosowaniu sic wyroku sa-
du.