davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Topeka paper fears automobiles
win increase bankruptcies. It's edi-
tor is q poor financier-it works the
ether way. An Abilene man invest
ed $50 in taking the bankruptcy act
last winter and got rid Of enough
debts to buy a new car this summer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
Ksnsan Lost In Gepznany

Topeka, Aug. 2s.-J. E. Gish Of
today asked Governor
Hodges to assist him In locating his
son, olin H. GIsh. who Is supposed
to bs IN Germany. The young man
vas q student in q school 81 Coffin
sen. Germany. and has act been
heard from nlnoe July
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Mr.. Medley says he Is much pleas
ed with the reception he ls getting
IN Kansas. In November Mr.. Medley
win discover that he has Just been
put n preparation for the third de-
Erbe. Lawrence Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Vic Murdoch is reported to have
been worsted in a debate with w. H.
Carpenter of Marion. But It was not
. fair contest Carpenter has be-
longed to three or four parties and
Vic only to two.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Fame is comparative. The German
general who ordered peaceful citi-
gems OF Louvain shot and then burn
ed the city with its old churches,
galleries and university makes the
Hon. villa appear like a gentleman
and q scholar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Stubs is to be home from Color
ado this week and when he discusses
Curtis nomination he is likely to say
something that will force the war
news to the inside pages of the pa
pers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03


He had never had experience with
advertising and when widely cir
culated farm paper charged him $46
for a small advertisement he
thought 1t was excessive. But as the
inquiries began to come in and he
found that he had reached a buying
public of which he had never dream
ed, he changed his view. He not only
sold all his surplus but started on
e new era Of prosperity because he
realized what he could accomplish
with publicity.
Not one farmer in hundred has
his own letter heads and envelopes
with his name and business printed
thereon. Yet nothing, considering its
cost, gives so much respect as this.
The receipt of badly written LETT
ter written on cheap tablet paper
with a poor lead pencil, carries lit
tie weight. A few years ago rare
ly did a typewriter letter come from
a farm, now there are many. The
man who writes with typewriter
on his own stationery always COM
mands service and the influence OF
the printed words is important In
the furtherance of the farmers bus
mess.
For SO a farmer can secure from
any printing office supply Of let
ter paper and envelopes with his
name and address printed thereon
it is a fine investment and will
pay for itself many times.
Every business house has its in
dividual checks. On the check is
printed or engraved the name of the
firm-it makes constant adver-
tisement. For trifle farmer may
have the same-but few think OF
that added advantage given their
A farm ought to be as we'll known
as is grocery store. 1t ought to
have an individuality recognized by
the people of the community. The
grocery store obtains its position
through printers ink and the farm
er may do the same for his place of
business. If he does this it is evil
lence that he has pride in his
land, in its prosperity and in its
standing among the farms of the
neighborhood. Life is too short to
spread this publicity by word OF
mouth. Printers ink can do it in
lay.
In every county are a few farms
always visited by strangers, because
hey have been pointed out as typi-
al of the locality. Those farms
stand for the best the county affords
ind they have their position be-
'ause they have been brought to the
Ittention of the public. When one Of
hese farms is sold it always brings
a higher price than similar land
urrounding-simply because 1t is
,nown; that is, it has been adver-
ised.
Direct profit in hundred ways
ONES to the farmer from the use Of
rinter's ink and II he will but look
n the expenditure in a rational way
e viii find that compared with the
eturns he obtains 1t is actually the
heapest thing he buys.
But he must purchase publicity
nd all the things printers ink can n
i've. with intelligence. It pays to-l
ct the best The difference ~
Eeen cheap stationery and Sood y
iationery is very ittle-one bnshsI
wheat VIII pay It. The effect !.
nportant. The difference batvss.
five line local reading noties snd
well displayed advertisement n
'unsy paper Is smsII-the result =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

The great trouble with the pro-
tests against barbarities in Europe's
war is that there's no umpire to en-
force the rules Of the game.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Nearly all the passengers from
Europe tell of the ships having all
lights out. We suspect this is a
scheme to give the passengers a
thrill for their money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Literary note: The most popular
book in the chambers Of the Kan
sas supreme court is Keeping up
with Lizzie"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

We gather that the plan of oper-
atoms in Europe is that Russia is
to move west to occupy Germany,
Germany moves west to occupy
France, and France gets off the
earth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

With a four cent drop in the re-
tail price of gasoline and a seven
cent rise in the price of wheat Dick
inson county farmers ought to pc
happy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Censors are not compatible with
free people, and real public opin-
ion, and the British government
loses nothing by being the first to
recognize It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Congressional patriots are fewer
when it costs them $21 day to
stay away from their job.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Cheer up, the last Of the tourists
will soon be home and the papers
will quit printing stories Of their
troubles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Oyster Bay bomb is due to drop
In Kansas next month. Let 'er drop.
Contents mostly punk anyhow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Curtis and Capper went to the
platform e the party council arm
IN arm. ain white win please take
notics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

REPUBLIcAn TIcHInr

a District Clerk. n. -. ulnehiy
4 CsmnlasiOneF Ist d. n. ID. Fly
a CENTRAL COMMITTEE
4 Chairusan, r. n. Cenkiin, Abilene
4 Secretary, II. @. Kyle, Abilene
4 Treasurer, w. @. GFigg, Navarro
4 Abilene, list ward, ID. 70. swansey
4 Abilene, Fad Ward, r. n Conkiin
4 Abilene, Ord ward, w. @. Lewis
4 Abilene, 9th Ward, @. O. wyandt
Z banner, l.. Loekard
4 Buckeye, y. u. Tucker
3 Center, y. n. Williams
4 Cheever, ID. r. Eye, Jr.
4 Flora, @. w. BeitneI
. Fragrant Hill, II. l.. Grigg
= Garfield, E. L. Meek
4 Grandt, II. @. Kyle
4 Hayes, Lee Long
3 Holland, ,. II. Wilson
8 Hope, A. A. Peterson
= HeringtOn, list, r. E. Munseii
8 HeringtOn, and, w. n. Mott
5 Herinwton, 3rd, ID. l.. Dreese
! HerinstOn, 9th, ". O. Kingsbury
& Jefferson, }. BOnfieid
, Liberty, @. II. KOepke
: Lincoln, M. HoIIinsswOrth
3 Logan, w. @. Grigg
> Lyon, Daniel Jones 4
8 Newbern, n. w. French
! Noble, r. r. whitehair
! Rhinehart, Clarence Taylor
> Ridge, Glenn Ryan 1
4 Sherman, @. L. Blue
. Union, A. r. Weber
: wheatIand, @. Bell
: WnlOwaale, 8. A. ROnnberger
a a q AAAA g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

; AAAAAAAAA AAAAA@
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
TELEPHONES
Business Office. ................M Main 2
News Department. .........,.. Main 9
TELEPHONES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1a. 1914.
AN IMPROVED CHARGE.

And now comes the declaration that
the republican party in New Mexico Is
opposed to education; that it desires
to prevent the success of every move
toward enlightening the Spanish-Am-
erin and making him an Independent
and progressive citizen" The repuDii-
can party is declared to have held
the native people of this state in serf-
dom"
These charges are made by the
Santa re New Mexican, which, in so
doing, has only added another to the
heap Of accusations thrown by it dur
ing the past few months upon the re-
publican party's shoulders shoulders,
be it said, plenty broad enough to
bear the burden. If abuse were ca
pable Of crushing the republican party
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

in New Mexico it would be mashed
flatter than an asphalt pavement ere
this.
Educators of the state will say, il
questioned upon the subject, that hhe
republican counties are making aas
large appropriations for educational
purposes and striving as hard to Sc
cure competent teachers and long
terms for the country school districts,
as are any of the democratic counties.
In san Miguel county, for instance,
County Superintendent M. F. Des
Marais has made tremendous efforts
to have terms Of school in every dis
trict and to secure competent teach
| ers to preside over them. He has
gone personally into many districts
and practically compelled the school
directors to provide better school ia
ciIities. And San Miguel county is a
republican county, casting the heavi-
est vote for republican candidates in
the state. DR.. Des Marais, leading
republican, is one of the leaders in
the Industrial education movement.
movement for the better education
of the Spanish-American boys and
girls. In nearly every republican coun-
ty Of the state similar conditions ex-
ist. 7f
The statement that the Spanish-Am-
erican people of the state are held in
serfdom and are not progressive, in
dependent citizens capable of casting
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

intelligent ballots is untrue. In num-
erous instances they have shown that
they have decided opinions upon mat
ters of public policy and are perfectly
free to express them. The majority of
them are republicans, but they show
las great tendency to Independent
voting as do the citizens of Anglo
Saxon ancestry. 1t will be remember
ed that in 1911 large number of
Spanish-American voted the republi-
can ticket in the first state election
but voted for the blue ballot amend
ment, which did not have the endorse
ment Of the republican party In this
connection it may be said that the
democrats are beginning to see that
that same blue ballot amendment,
which they championed in 1911, is not
an unmixed blessing.
Let any one who thinks the Spanish
American is not an Independent voter
watch the result Of the local option
elections in Spanish-American com
munities, which almost invariably vote
dry in spite of the efforts of the Ii
quor interests to get their support.
The Spanish-American voters, like
any other class of voters, cast ballots
for men and measures that represent
their views or will further their best
Interests. This doubtless accounts for
their allegiance to the republican par
Ity; not ignorance nor serfdom.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
WAR IN BASEBALL

Chicago, Nov. 1S-Another season
of baseball war was predicted today
by President Gilmore of the Federal
league, discussing the reported fail
ure Of Charles Waegnam andS August
Hermann to agree on terms for the
sale of the Cubs to the former. Ac-
eording to Gilmore, the peace terms
which organized baseball would Inn
pose are too one-sided to be attractive
to the Federals, who, their president
said, are prepared for war.
Gilmore declared the Federal league
was anxious for peace and ready to
make reasonable concessions, but de-
clined to give up everything.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
ONE MORE DAY 70 QUIT FRATs

Every American high school girl
who is a member of frat must have
her resignation in by tomorrow night,
under penalty of being barred from
joining such fraternities when she
reaches college. Such is the edict of
the congress of the National Pan-Hel-
lenic, representing 10000 college frat
iernity women in America The CON
gress was recently held in New York,
and will meet again in San Francisco
next year.
For it was decreed that high school
girls were too young to be members
of such secret organizations. Their
conduct. it was charged, led to the
formation of undesirable cfiques, de-
lveloped snobbishness in many instan-
ces, and many girls became members
against the wishes and without the
knowledge of their parents. The high
school frat was condemned as not
necessary.
The decision of the college women
to put the younger "frats" out of bus
mess caused no little dissatisfaction
among the younger women, and all
are Watching the result of the ultima.
tuni. &.li@7
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
eEoRelA pRopucTs SHOWN

Macon, Ga, Nov, lS.-Today was
Georgia products day at the Geor-
gia state fair, and Governor John NJ,
Slaton was the guest Of honor. Mrs.
slaton accompaniedSAhe governor and
members of his staff also made up the
visiting party Twenty-one county
exhibits and / 500 individual exhibits
by corn clubs make the fair a record
breaker and the attendance this year
exceeds all past. records.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
ARGENTINE SAILORS ENTERTAIN

Boston, Nov. 13.-The Argentine
battleship Rivadavia, recently built at
Quincy, Mass, makes her social debut
tonight, when ships officers, headed
by Captain Jose Moneta, entertain the
officers of the Boston navy yard and
Notifications. The ship is decorated
for the event and many civilians, in
cluding public officials, are included
in the ships visitors.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

Fl consider Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key valuable stimulant in cases Of
Exhaustion, General Debility and I'm
paired Digestion"
n n
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

Kayser's Leatherette Gloves, SOC
Made in the kid glove style of best
grade leatherettes-better for wear
than real kid. Two clasp style. Well
worth 75c. Any size, per pair. SOC
75c corsets, 4sc
As an extra special we offer high
standard make corset of good grade
coutil in medium bust and medium
or long hip nicely finished. Sizes 10
to 25. Special 76c quality .,.. acc
SIX Petticoats $t.79
Best Messaline Silk Petticoats per
feet fitting. Come in black, green,
Copenhagen, navy and brown; special
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

Philadelphia has provided fund
Of s2,00O.O0O to give jobs to the un-
employed this winter. Boston, Chica-
go. New York and Milwaukee may
follow suit.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

Recently had case of Phttissis
Pulmonaris (Consumptionl and al
though the patient was in the last
stages of the disease, / put her upon
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and there
was marked improvement in the APP
petite and digestion. The evening
fevers gave way and the general tenn
perature became normal"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

They are suggesting cutting wages
in many places as a means Of booming
business. Chicago contractors are es-
pecially urging this measure as a
boom to building.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

The trustees Of the printers home
al Colorado Springs viii meet there
before the end Of the month Plans
for enlarging the home will be com
pleted.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

purchase: all lengths $2.75 values
at .,...s's. '''.' .Va''S
women's Wool Sweaters $1.9s
OF good quality wool yarn-heavy rib
bed-have large rolling collar. Come
in gray, cardinal. navy and wine, s2.75
value. Special ................. .$f.9s
75e Boys' Union suits 5sc
Winter weight fleeced union suits, ia
sizes from to 16 years. Superior
made garments. Each. ... sec
LII Muslin at &C q Yard
good quality of L L brown muslin,
s6 inches wide offered as a leader at,
per yard ...... ................. Sc
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
Irresistible Coat and Suit Values

It's really a wonderful bargain lot Of
new winter coats in splendid styles and
made to sell at $3.50, $50 CO 90
and $50. Special WO'OO
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
FXTRA SREoIAL BARGAIN5

$500 Wool Vests and Drawers $1.45
If you are in need Of good warm un-
derwear- -women's garments don't
fail to take advantage Of this offer
Special, per garment -. la... $1.45
$4.Oo Quilts $2.79
Something new, pretty patterns fancy
centers with plain borders to match
Maximum warmth minimum weight
A splendid "a value. spiecal at. $2.7s
Manhattan shirts, csc
Men, think of a genuine Manhattan
Shirt, guaranteed MOTTO fade, in all
sizes and worth sas76 all over the
United states being sold at ..... esc
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
e 30
a LABOR WORLD NOTES. a

o. q sst 81
The British Government is aiding
workers through the unions, by re-
funding a large proportion of
amounts paid out by the organizations
to it's iobless members.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-23
y y SOuLIIIIS W
GOMPERS o SOCYALI-
STACH.

Nowy York, 90 maia. = Sa-
muel Gompers, prezes amerykail-
skiej federacyi piracy, niezbyt
kocha socyalistow amerykan--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-23
O TEN SAM URZAD.

Prezesi dwoch najwiekszych
bankow W Chicago So rywalami.
J. B. Forgan, prezes First Natio-
nal Bank i G. M. Reynolds, pre-
yes banku Commercial and Con-
tinental, So kandydatami ma dy-
rektora klasy A. grupy lei CHI
cagoskiego banku federalno-re--
zerwowego. Jeden / drugi wyslaa
komunikaty do 967 bankow, kto-
re nalezec beda do banku rezer--
wowego. Obaj zycza sobie WA
Jennie powodzenia, lecz mimo to
kazdy Mich pragnie bye wybra-
nym. Zapowiada sic walka bardzo
zaimujaca, gdyz obaj So osobisty-
mi przyiacioimi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-23
TsIsgTamy kTajOWs'
BECKER WINNYM NOR
DERSTWA.

Nowy York, % maja. = Dwu--
nastu mezczyzn po raz drugi win
nym morderstwa W pierwszym
stopniu uznalo porucznika poll,
cyl Karola Beckera. Uznano &c
winnym spisku ma zycie Rosen--
thala, ktora to zbrodnia obudziia
caly Nowy York j rozpoczeia re,
forme policyi tutejszej.
Becker, przedtem piastujacy d
rad porucznika policyi, zostai u
znany winnym morderstwa W
pierwszym stopniu. Tylko ulaska-
wienie gubernatora lub tez de-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-23

cyzya wyzszego sadu moze teraz
.ocalic Beckera Cd krzesla elektry-
cznego. Jesli sad apelacyjny po--
Stanowi inaczej niz nizsza instan-
eva, wtenczas Becker bedzie mial
jeszcze jednq sposobnosc,
Sedziowie przysiegli. raz tylko
balotowali i jednogleSnie uznano
go winnym naorderstwa.
Lava przysisgiych wyszla Z
zamkniecia o godzinie 5ej popoiu-
dniu kiedy Becker rozmawial re
swoja zona. w inlieniu lawy wy
rok przeczytai przewodniczacy
sadu. Pred odczytaniem Becker
powiedzial do zony, re spodzie-
wa sic wyroku, dla siebie przychyl
nego. Wyrok ten jednak byi dla
Beckera strasznym gromem. Po-
rucznik policyi przez chwile
chwial sic ma nogach, potem jed
max przyszedi znow do bie.Ka-
zdego Z sedziow przysiegiych py-
tano nastepnie czy uznaje oskar-
zonego winnym. Wszyscy dali
odpowiedz twierdzaca.
Pc ogloszeniu wyroku Beckera
zabrano do Wiezienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-23
TAJEMN1CZE EKSPLoZYE ]
POzAR NISZCZA wy
SZYNK ALDERMANA.


SZYNK ALDERMANA.
Wczoraj popoludniu wybuchl
pozar W budynkutrzypietrowy
pnr. 1342 w. Madison ul., W kto-
rym mieSci sic wyszynk, majacy
bye wiasnoscia aldermana FIR.
Gazzolo jego brata Ludwika.
Wkrotce potem dwie ekspolzye
tajemnicze zrujnowaiy budynek,
grzebiac so strazakow w ruinach.
Z tych 23 strazakow odnios}o ra-
ny mniej lub wiecej powazne 26
widow zostalo pokaleczonych.
Wyszynk ten miai ME bardzo
pozazdroszczenia godna reputa--
eye jake miejsce, W ktorem upra-
wiano szulerke ktorego roz--
codziIy sic informacye szulerskie.
Podobno wladze policyjne Patrza-
iy ma to przez palce, podczas gdy
innym miejscowym W okolicy SUI
rowo zakazano uprawiac szuler--
ki. .l
Istnieje przypuszczenie, IL zruj-
nowanie -wyszynku Gazzolow
jest nastepstwem walki szule--
row, ktorzy Gazzolom ME moga
przebaczyt, IL moga bezkarnie ro-
bic to, czego innym ME ,wolno.
John D. Gazzolo, brat poWyzeJ
wymieionych, ktory umari przed
dwoma tygodniami, prowadzif
wyszynk ma rogu w. Madison j
Ada, niedaIeko Cd wyszynku,wczo
raj zrujnowanego. To stare miej-
see stalo sic notorycznem we wal
ce szulerow pred kilkoma laty.
Cztery razy byio atakowane przez
szulerow. Raj wybuchi tam takze
grozny pozar, ktory mia} bye spo-
wodowany bomba, zwana bomba
nr. 20, we walce szulerskleJ.
Pozar, a raczej dym, wycho--
dzacy oknami, zauwazono nal
prod fabryki Illinois Box
CO.., ktora polozona jest poza wy
szynkiem. Juz okoio 30 strazakow
byIo w budynku ma dachu, gdy
nastapiia pierwsza eksplozya'
Strategy twierdzili przed ia eks-
plozya, re pozar byl bardzo ME-
znaczny. Siia eksplozyi byla tax
gwaltowna, re wywolala panike
wsrod 200 dziewczat fabryki pu-
delek, ktore sic okien przygla-
daily pozarowi. Cruz i cegly "a
sypaly strazakow stojacych W "a
ulku. Eksplozya podniosia tylna
Geese dachu osm stop, wyrzuca--
lac strazakow W powietrze, Kill
ku Mich nawet ma dachy pobli--
skich domow. Natychmiast roz--
pocze1a sic akcya ratunkowa.Le
ieszcze wszystkie ofiary pierwszeJ
eksplozyi ME usunieto Z dachu'
gdy nastapila druga eksplozya'
Nadwerezony dach runai do sa-
mych suteren, grzebiac W ruinach
wszystkich strazakow, W tel chwi
Ii znajdujacych sic W ruinach'ze
wiecej strazakow ME zostaio ra--
nionych re Mkt ME zostal zabity
ma miejscu, zawdzieczyc nalezy
tylko SZcZesl1Wemu traloWl. Ii
czba rannych strazakow jest jed
nakowoz ZnacZna.
Siia eksplozyi obalila ma zie--
mic wiele os6b, przygladajacych
sic pozarowi ma ul. Madison. w
promieniu dwoch ,blokow' ok
ma popekaly, a spadajace kawaikl
szkia pokaleczyly kilka osob. Ca
la rodzina Angelocoa, ziozona z
pieciu osob, mieszkajaca ma
drugiem pietrze pnr. 1349, tuz ma
przeciwko wyszynku, zostala po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-23
PIECIU POSTAWIoNYCH w
STAN OSKARZENIA.

Atlanta, Ga, % maja. - Proces
kryminalny czeka pieciu, ktorzy
starajac sic o nowy process dla
Leona NJ. Franka, zyda, oskar--
zonego o morderstwo, dopuScili
sic przekupstwa, krzywoprzysie--
stwa innych przei;roozeh natury
kryminalnej. Czeka wszystkich
process kryminalny. B.
o krzywoprzysiestwo oskarzo-
ny zostal pastor c. B. Ransdale,
kt6ry ziozyl fa}szywe zeznania "
pierwszym procesie. Adwokat
Thurman zostai rowniez oskar-
zony, z MIN zaS dwoch detekty--
WOW z agency Burnsa.
Sad wielkoprzysieglych ME
skonczys jeszcze swej piracy i zbie
RE sic ponownie W przyszly VITO
rex. Bye moze, ze inni ludzie do
stana sic take pred kratki sa--
DOVE.
Ransdale przyznai sic pozniel
ze krzywo przysiegai i re "a to O.
trzymai pozniej $500 nagrody..
o obraze sadu oskarzony jest
detektyw Burns i jego pomocnik
Lehon. Pewnego Swiadka wyslali
oni do innego Stanu. ..-.