davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov ls.-MILLFEED-Firner; demand
quiet Spring bran. in lOo-pOund SACKS. $50. 70
arrive standard middlings. TO arrive. S3; Western
red dog $50; winter wheat. in IopOund SACKS TO
arrive, 8S: city bran. in bulk, 3.%.
RYE FLOUR-Firm; trade restricted Good 70
choice, 54Oa55.
CORNNiEAL-SteAdy; inquiry is moderate. Kiln
dried for export. SO. in SACKS Coarss meal, in
bags. 5Sala
BUCKwHEAT FLOCR-steady; choice sold in
limited lots at Z4oa265
HAY-RecePts. 2.SS2 tons; fat; demand IS SLOW
Quote prime timothy. I0; No. l timothy, LloaLE
No. .. LoOaL05; No. , stas6
STRAw-Rsceipts. 10 tons Weak; trade dull.
Long ne quoted at 6OaTo
PORK-FlAt; inactive trade. Mes, D-0a2l0 {;
family. 3iOOa265o; clear. 2lOOa5.W.
BEEF-SlOw. scarce. Packet. 3ooa2ioo; family
. OOa2Oo
LARD-weaker business limited. Prime Western.
ll.50; refined continent, l2E5: South American, l2O
refined Brazilian. in kegs 1850; beef stearne .lps
lard stearins dull: New YOrk, llk
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

BY the will OF Gen. Samuel S. Bur-
dette, dated April 10. 1908, and modified
by a codicit on May ., 1913, the Ma
tional Encampment. Grand Army of the
Republic, is given 500 to be added to its
permanent fund. The Little Sisters of
the Poor get 500. and the Florence Crit
tenton Home $50. His interest in the
property known as the Reservation" Is
left to relatives, and the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, executor and
trustee under the will is to hold 5000
in trust for the purpose OF establishing
library at Glencarlyn, Va Premises
at 1sl4-l6 n street northwest are left in
trust with Charles William Curtis, Of
Rochester. to pay the net income to the
latters mother. Mrs. Jane l. Curtis, for
life. after which he is to have the prop
erty. The testatoTs lots at Virginia
Beach are left with Curtis for the bene-
ut OF his son, Wallace r. Curtis.
Cash requests were made as follows:
Mrs. Martha V. Graham. 5000: Mrs.
Juliet G. B. Town. t2,OOO; Mrs. Ada Gra-
ham. 1900: Nancy G. Anderson. OF Okla
homa, 5000; Edward b. Graham. Living
ston. Mont. 500: William Dale Graham.
Los Angeles, $500: Miss Caroline S. Hop
kins and her brother. Theodore Weld
Hopkins. OF Rochester, $500 and Mary
Gordon. a servant in the testators home,
$50.
Margaret Herman brought suit for
absolute divorce and asked for suitable
alimony from her husband. Lawrence
Hermann. and names Nellie Shay. alias
Nellie Herman. as the correspondent.
The Herrmans were married in Baltimore
November II. 1896, and lived together
until June %. 1910. Attorneys Andrew
Wilson and James p. Schick.
The will OF Maria Bright. filed for pro-
bate yesterday. left all her moneys. house
hold furnishings and residue Of estate to
Mildred Louise Whitney, her niece.
The will OF Mary Brogan. fled for pro-
bate yesterday. left all her possessions to
her devoted friend, Sallie Lang.
The will OF Elizabeth Key Birdsong.
filed for probate yesterday. directed her
siiverware to be given to DR.. SothorOn
Key. her brother, and Mrs Robert Arm
stead Hanson, her friend; 1880 to Cora
Beale Key. sister; $500 to DR.. Key !
brother: 500 to John BaltZen Key, !
500 to Mrs. William Wheeler, |
cousin; $500 TO Katrina Beale. cousin: 500 !
10 Guy Birdsong, her husband: 500 to |
DR.. William B. Mason, $1oO to St Marks |
Episcopal Church. and the residue OF her !
state to Cora Beale Key. her sister. and
81. Marks Episcopal Church. each to
share alike. Mrs. Birdsong died Novem-
ser Il.
Mrs Annie F. Rosenberg was awarded
verdict Of Sl,O00 in her suit for $4,000
iamaGes in Circuit Court No. l against
Mrs. Mollie Levy for slander.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
SOCIETY WITNESSES "GAMBoL." :"
All Receipts from Minstrel show
VIII Go to Red Cross.


"a Darktown Gambol' was a happy
selection for the title Of the musical and
minstrel performance given yesterday
afternoon at the National Theater by the
Chorus Club of the State, War and Navy
Departments for the benefit of the
American Red Cross. 1t was gambol
from beginning to end for the hundreds
of government clerks who welcomed the
diversion from office duties. a gambOl
for the caste" who got as much enjoy
ment out OF II as the audience. and prov
ed a financial success for the Red Cross.
which realized a neat sum towards its
war relief fund.
As Manager Rapley donated the use
Of the :heaIer and the Musicians Union
the services OF the orchestra, practically
every cent OF the eltrlncH fees went to
the Red Cross.
Society was there in force, the pat
ronesses of the affair being Mrs. Will
lam Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Lindley G.
Garrison. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs.
Albert S. Burleson, Mrs. David Houston.
X Lane, Mrs. William Phillips, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. William w.
Wotherspoon, Mrs. Victor Blue, Mrs.
William C. Gorgas, Mrs. w. S. Braisted.
Mrs. Harry T. Allen, Mrs. Richard NJ.
Watt, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Char
lotte NJ. Conger. Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Edward II.
Gheen, Mrs. r. s. Grifin. Mrs. J. l.
Ackerson, Mrs. David Fairchild, Mrs.
Charles J. Bell, and Mrs. Larz Anderson.
A committee OF girls sold programs for
as much as one wanted to give. They
were Miss Katherine White, Miss Anne
Bryan. Mss Harriet Congar. Miss Emily
Beatty, Miss Katherine Robinson, and
Miss Katherine Sheiss.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. Is-yessel room chartered on
| the Lakes for the shipment Of 10000 bushels Of
| wheat and 4Oo,op bushels q com today. Part Of
| the wheat Is to so to Georgian Bay, and the rate
on this II cents. while part is to so TO Buffalo
at 4 nate Of centa. The corn Is TO go to Buffalo
at IA oents All Of the wheat is to go abroad, and
the larger part Of the is for foreign shipment.
message received from Boston saving vessel
room for twenty loads and upward were engaged
there today and that the freight situation
showed signs Of easier tendency.
In all positions the cash sales Of wheat for export
today were 200oo bushels. with $1,000 bushels re-
ported having been taken At Chicago. Adyices
from the best authorities at Boston, New York.
Baltimore and Philadelphia told of . partial let-up
in the demand for wheat export account. One
of the best authorities in the cash wheat trade said
that a hesitancy shown in the demand. but the
undertoDe in the main one Of strength. and
that while temporary receSsons must be looked for.
that the cash demand will certainly continue the
inquiry good from nearly all sections Of import
ing countries.
As December draws near. there Is more talk as to
the probable holders Of the December wheat future.
Foreigners believed TO be liberal holders not only
in Chicago and the Northwest but also in the South
western markets. The stand they have taken in the
December future may be accounted for BY their in
ability to large lots Of spot cash wheat and
wanting the grain they have bought the December
and will demand delivery. The cash wheat held at
Chicago is strong hands and that in the other
big markets Of the country Is also well held There
is little doubt Of wheat becoming a drug o. the
the bUyin. power that s in evidence every day.
The promised let-up of the receipts wheat in
the Western markets has failed to mater1aliZe.
There 2 5000 bushels received at those points
today. COMPARED with only l!6S300 bushels fOr the
day last year.
The old-time bull crowd in com more les
disgruntled because Of the weakness shown in that
market and which was the result Of continued
favorable weather for huSkng and moving that grain.
Cash handlers Of this grain say that the sales to
arrive this crop the smallest ever known.
which reflects desire to hold the corn- ConSign-
ments arc small in all positions There Isl 600
bushels received at primary markets today, compared
with ~ 600 bushels q week ago and 55oooo bushels
enc year ago. Cash transactions here were llO.oo
bushels.
Fractional losses were sI0-n in the oats market.
The feature Of the day the selling Of May and
he buying of Decrmber by elevator people The pit
1uvd have taken the bull Sde. Cash sales were |
20 900 bushels
On the whole. pork products showed . BITTER tone
arly in the day. but there considerable iuegl-
arity in values. November lard pDssibly the
Eeakest product Of the hst. Pork was higher, but
nactiTe. II l. believed that further government
ction in declaring more open territory will bring
o big hog receipts IS the growers seem anxious to
iquidate At this time.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
WHERE TO GET PURE MILK.
Health Department to Allow An
nouncement by Dr. Woodward.

That the District Commissioners have
made recommendations to the health de-
partment regarding the publication OF a
list of dairies and farms in the District
where pure milk may be obtained became
known yesterday when it was announced
that permission to announce this list
probably will be granted DR.. Woodward
today.
Federal quarantine of the District be-
cause Of the cases OF foot and mouth
disease discovered here while expected
at any time. hinges on developments. In
spectors from the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, Department OF Agriculture, are
watching closely the situation. but so far
no new cases have been reported.
Cattlemen are warned 10 beware of Inen
posing as representatives of the Federal
government who claim 10 have cure"
for the foot-and-mouth disease.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
TO HOLD YEARLY EXHIBIT.
Central Maryland Poultry Show
VIII BE at Mount Rainier.

In an effort to increase interest IN the
raising Of thoroughbred poultry. the Cen
trail Maryland Poultry Association Will
ofer a number of costly prizes to the lest
species exhibited at its tnird annual pouI-
try show. to be held an POtts Hall. Mount
Rainier. December l to ;. inclusive.
Following are the officers in charge OF
the show: President Keefauvcr: c. w
Hughes. vice president: p. B. CrandalI,
secretary; Elwood Taylor. treasurer: W.
Z. Tipp. manager: George Cooley. superin-
tendent and B. W. Fitzpatrick, assistant
superintendent
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
Hodges Back and Away Again.

Leroy Hodges, counselor Of the bu-
reau Of economics and public efficiency
OF the Southern Commercial Congress. re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
Philadelphia, where he attended the con-
ference Of American mayors, called to
consider questions of policy In relation
to municipal utilities. He states that the
meeting was largely attended and Of
deep significance as indicating an awak-
ening OF public interest in municipal af-
fairs. Mr.. Hodges left last night for
Baltimore to represent the Southern
Commercial Congress at the twentieth
annual meeting Of the National Municipal
League.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
HALT Opening
OF BOND MARKET
Threatened Selling Leads OFF,
: cials to Defer Opening
Of Trading.
BROAD JOB-LOT BUYING
Many Issues, Free from Suspicino of
Foreign Selling. Are Being
GobbIed Up.
BROAD JOB-LOT BUYING

New York, Nov. 1s.-"Postponed on ac-
count Of threatened selling" might well
describe the reason public trading in
bonds Will not be resumed Immediately
upon the floor of the stock exchange.
Selling orders have accumulated in
bond houses to an extent that threatened
the maintenance of fixed prices destroy
ing all recent illusions, so widely preva-
lent, that quotations indicated that buy
ing orders were in excess Of offerings.
Stock exchange officials are forced back
to reconsideration of dealings in stocks
at July 80 prices, or better. This market
is considered by many TO be on an odd
lot basis, with the disposition of the pub
lie to buy such amounts OF semi-specula-
tive industrials as they can conveniently
pay for. The demand for this class of
trading is really broad One odd-lot
house, out of LOO inquiries. had 50 per
cent for industrial or traction shares of
known merit selling at prices generally
admitted to be cheap. This list includes
American Can common. Central Leather
common, Corn Products common, Stude-
baker common, Westinghouse and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit. The last has been
more or less a public favorite for some
time.
Free from Suspicion.
Many of these issues are free from the
iow any market established for them here,
as they did not enjoy an international
reputation, which proved a handicap dur
ing the past months.
In the market through the clearing
house Odd-lot buying was a feature, and |
houses that do a 'mail-order'' business |
are skimming the cream of the public |
trading.
In the metal trade quiet Improvement |
continues. The largest single inquiry for |
cast iron pipe that has appeared for |
months is now before producers. The
price of lead, recently $50 per pound. has |
been advanced to ago.
In the copper market the domestic de-
mand is heavy and sales have occurred |
at u IA to u SIS cents per pound. against
II 3-S cents about a week ago. The export |
demand is unusually good.
In the money market there is an abun-
dance Of call funds at ) per cent and for
tunate borrowers have secured accommo-
dations at 81 per cent The ease in this
market has extended to commercial paper.
and rates for choice names are now 5 IL
rer cent, with some sales under these fig
Ures.
Trading on the New street gutter has !
dwindled to almost nothing. Barely two
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
Yale's Line-uu Announced

New Haven. Nov Is-Head Coach Frank Hinkey
announced the Yale lineup for the Harvard game
this afternoon. The men who will start Brann.
left end: Talbot. left tackle: COuruy left guard
White Center: Walden, right guard; Belts right
tackle; StilImAn right end: Wilson quarter hack:
AiuswOrth left half back; Knowles, right half back
Legure, full back.
The decision to start Stillmsn at right end came
somewhat Es a surprise, for he has had ssfim-
mage since the Princeton game. when he received
= twisted ankle
The varsity defeated the scrubs this afternoon
in the final hard workout Of the season by a scOre
4 4 to :
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
Bureau to Plan South's Crops.

A bureau where Southern farmers may
get information as to crop diversification
is being prepared by the Department of
Agriculture to aid the South in its reduc-
ton Of cotton acreage because of the
shortage in the market. This must be
done, according to Secretary McAdoo. If
the farmers wish to get any H~AAat from
the cotton pool fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nor. ls-Money on call. per cent
with 81 charged IN some cases. Time money vas
offered in fairly good volume. Rates. "a per cent
for all dates
Mercantile paper was fairly active. There was
some good buying By Western banks. Rates, Sac
per cent for sIty to ninety days; indorsed bills.
oeivable 5iss per cent for high-grade single names
four 70 six months 70 run
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
Adams Quint Wins.

The Adams School Basketball team defeated tbs
Thompson School the latter's grounds by the
score Of = to = The frst half ended in q IS score
in favor Of the Adams Quint. The Thompson boys
only made field goal during the entire game and
only one point in the second half as a result Of
free toss Tie features Of the game was the team
work and accurate goal tossing uf Henry and
GIUeTich. for the winners while Zea played well
for the loser. Summary and lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
Putnam Made Court clerk,

Samuel A. Putnam. a local attorney
has been appointed chief clerk Of tho
United States Court OF Claims, to sue.
ceed Col Archibald Hopkins, who Is re-
signing because OF Ill health. Mr.. Put
mans appointment takes effect Decem-
Der l.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
Rock Island Auction November 20.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway will be sold
at public auction on November %. as orig
inally ordered. The Circuit Court of Ap-
peals late today reversed the lower courts
order holding up the sale.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
Federals After Game

The Federal basket ball team would Ike TO hear
frum all teams in the District averaging Is pounds,
81. Paul and RolAndS pTefs1eSl. The FederalS have
an open date MONDAY NoTrmber q and would Ike
to have a game for that date. Address Matthew
NoOne ST. Thirteenth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
MARRY.

LL-KROGMANN-On Thursday,
November 19. 1914, at a m. at st.
Ignatius' Church, Baltimore, Nd. by
Rev. J. B. Pittar, S. J.. ALOYSIUS s.
FENNELL, Jr., and MARY c. KROG-
MANN, all of Washington. d. {. No
cards
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

score brokers weathered the heavy rain
today, and trading was largely confined
10 transactions in fractional lots
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
JIMMIE ARCHER TO JUMP.
President Robertson, of Buffalo
Feds, After Cub Catcher.

Chicago Nov. l9-The presence in town Of Presi-
dent Robertson, oS the Buffalo FedeTals lent some
color today 70 the report that Ntcher Jimmie
Archer u The Chicago Cubs. vas preparing to jump
to the outlaws. The story TO the effect that
Robertson wanted Archer TO take the management
Of the Buffalo team, as Buffalo is the catcher's
home. Archer spent several hUurs with his attorney.
but would neither confirm nor deny the report that
he aranging TO breAk his contract with the
Chicago club.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

prices as a rule were finn Riker-HeSemAn advanced
TO 81. Oil stocks were quiet and firm Sales. with
closing bid and asked PRICES follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished By N. L Carpenter a Co. Woodward
Building.
-Rscsipts- -Mhdlinr-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The GOrCOran Gallery of Art

VIII be closed to the public from Mon
day morning. November 23d. until
morning. December -. 1914,
for the installation of the FIFTH EX-
HI.BITION OF CONTEMPORARY
AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS.
F. B. MCGUIRE, Director.
APPLE CIDER-SEw YORK STATE SWEET
apple cider: bCst in Washington: made from best
New York State apples. We have it in harelA
kegs and juEs STANDARD BOTTLING WORKS,
IN and @ ne. Lincoln 1894
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20

Unskilled male day laborers IN Seville.
Spain, receive a daily wage Of 90 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
A Perfect Beauty

Bfand-new. 5-room bungalow; elec.
tric cars pass the property. Lot
5Oxl2O. Splendid street car schedule.
Price. $3.50: terms. 5000 cash:
balance $1,000 monthly. including in
terc:...
One 5-room bungalow: lot 6O1l00;
one carfare. Fruit. porches. Five
minutes to cars. Price, $1,000.
Terms. $500 monthly.
viii exchange beautiful, brand-new
BroOkland home. all modern con-
venisnces. large lot. 50xl50. for
suburban or farm property.
o. B. ZANTZINGER.
9Th St and n Y. Ave. N. ".
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
LIVERY AND EXCHANGES.

CARRIAGES. WAGONS, AND HORSES
furnished on short notice. Horses for
sale and exchange. w. w. ORRISON &
Co, I724 G st NV
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20

PIANO TUNING. S1.5o; WORK GUAR
antsed; 50 years. sxPerience In repair
work. T. HOLVERSON 1322 North Car.
olina ave. ne. Lin. 13Sl
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Furnished By n. L. Carpenter & Co., woodward
Building. -
Prey
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Furnished by n. L Carpenter Co, Woodward
Building
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20

Field goals-Henry 81. Iathn IJl, GureEich u
Zea. Free tossss-GureTich C5l, BeA a.. Dean
Referee-Mr. HIu. ScOrrr-Mr. Root. Timer-Mr
White Time Of halTes-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
TYPEWRITERS

Z. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 05 SOUTHERN
Eui.Gi1z. Washington. d. C.. November IS
1911. Sealed proposals for renting a part of ths
reclaimed Il AnacosIis Flats for cultivation
viii be received here until Z NJ. December :,
1911. and then publicly opened Information on
Application. II. c. NEWCOMER. 1t Col. EnRrA
NovIa J ?, g3:Der5T
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS,
LOST.

DOsT-LARGE OVAL BREAsTPTN. OF RED
dish stone. on Belmnnt. 18th or Irving sts. Re
ward. 1874 Belmont st.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30
MAJ (zdziWiony), Me, ariolkul,
to chyba ME mite nadeptalas!
Ami ruszl

zydek domokrazca przychodzl
&c domu swego bogatego wspo1-
wyznawcy j wszelkimi shami sta
"a sic go naklonie, BY przeciez
COS Cd. niego kupil. Ten ;ednak
jest niewzruszony.
49, Absolutnie mic ME kupuje!
- Alez, panic radco dobrodzie-
ju, prosze tylko posPatrzee ma ten
towar. To So szelki prawdziwe je:--
dwabne, pierwszejsjjakfo$sci .
- Powiedzialem, re mic ME ku-
pie!
~ Jesli tax, W takim razie mu-
sze panu powiedziec, ze jesteS pan
cymbalem j os}em pierwszego
rzedu!
-,Mozesz mi pan podchlebiae,
jak Sic panu podoba, a ia mifno
to mic ME kupie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30
MASZYNA z

Takby nazwac naleza1o aparat,
wynaleziony przez czlonka Aka
demii nauk W .Madrycie, p. L.
Torresa y Queveda.
Naprz6d kilka slow 0 wynalaz-
cy. Pred laty 30tu wynalazl or
ulepszona maszyne do rachowa-
MIA. Dokonywa ona dzia}ah mate
matycznych re scisloscia, ma jakaa
zdobye sic ME moze rachmisttrz
roztargniony. Dzialania te So
skomplikowane j dochodza az do
rownah algebraicznych.
Pred kilku zas laty wynalazsfl
balon kierowniczy re sruba We
wnetrzna, pozwalajaca przy poje.
mnosci 1000 metrow kub. preset
gnae olbrzymy-Zeppeliny
Ostatni ato1i wynalazek, ma kso-
~ zwrocni uwage fakultet parys
ki, jest czems, co przekracza do
tychczasoWe pojecia Q automa--
tach j przenosi u1nysly nasze Do
fantastycznych poWiesci Hofn1a:-.
ma. Aparat QlueYeda byl sWiezoo
wystawiony " laborator.y,a,n5
prot. Koenigsa " Paryzu Jest nj.
mniej nii wiecej, jeno a~utonna.t,yy-
scznD1aspaTtnerem Y grew va.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

gospodarczy. Take liczba glo-.
sow polskiischh przy wyboraeh do
parlamentu .oddanych dis jest
wieksza niz kiedykolwiek tax
samo ma sic = liczba malldatow
polskich. Przyczyna tego Jest ia.
okolicznosc, re Ostmarkenferajn
sk}ada sic Z kol konserWatyywN-
nych i agrarnych. Polakom do
poty ME bedzie MONA odebrac
mandatow, dop6ki sprawe kre-
sow wschodnich konserWatysci
wyzyskiwac beda W %interesie
partyjnym. Nastroj zjazdu OIL
sztyhskiego zdaniem ,,Berl. Ia
geblatu'. byl nader przygnebiony.
Byl on wyrazem bezradnosci po-
litycznej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

lily.
Ably 11suna6 legende i odebrae
madrze obnlyslonemu aparatoWi
cechy nadprzyrodzone, sdodaajjmy
odrazu, ze partya szacbow, do,
ktorej zasiada ten automat, ME
jest skomp1ikowana! Aparat gra
krolem bialym j Wieza przeciwko.
krolowi czarnemu. Partye ma
= cory wygrana. Ale automat po-
stepuje inte1igentnie poddaje sic
regu1em cry, stosuje do Dartne-
"a myslacego j " miare jego POI.
ruszen dale swoje W sposob, kto-.
~ uwzglednia Wszelkie przepisy
j utrzymuje nieskazitelna poprawv::
nose W poruszeniach.
Gdy partner przesrwa krola
czarnego, automat spraWdza
przedewszystkiem, czy porus'ze--
ME odpowiada przepisom cry. Je-
zeli zas poruszenie jest nieprawi-
d1owe, protestuje przeciWko ME
mieszczonych spodu aparatu.
Gdy jednak poruszeniu mic zarzu-
cic ME mona, automat, zdaiac So
bic sprawe z pozyi trzech fl
CUR, decyduje dalsze poruszenie.
automat dale mata krolowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30
Fatalnosc.

Pan Safandulski, majaey bardzo
skapa zone, zaprosl na kolacys
kolege = biura. Prey stole zaehe7.
ca goscia: No, kochasiu, moe kie-.
1iszeczek wilma? Gosc rumieni'
sic j dziekuje. - No, to moze ka-
walek pieczeni? Ktolega rumie-
nj sic jeszcze bardziejj zn ''1.'u.
dziekuje, a natychr1iast Pc kola-
Cyl. odchodzi. PAM Safalln,ddullsk;al5.
y sciekla Wptaadta ma neza; Jak mo>
giles ciagle przymuszat Sc DC 3 VI NJ.
"a j piieczeIi, kiedy Wyraznis 81 -
depnslsm Gle dwa razysw &
pod stolen