davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
SEATTLE MAS lead
I'M Y. n. G. A. CONTEST

With the Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. still
leading Portland Y. NJ. G. A. In tho
membership contest two to one.
members OF the ~" salesmsnship
class are out for blood. in tho
hopes OF establishing personal rec
ords that will be recommendation
for future positions and advance
ments.
George Keith, with the Y. NJ. G.
A. year ago. now business man
ager of the university publication.
BETTER Business" said Tuesday
night at the rally there were three
men In last years contest who, he
knew personally. had been put into
responsible positions directly on
account OF their record In the
membership contest
The results OF the contest Tues
day night were: Seattle, 155.&S5
points: Portland. s2.77a. Seattle
has taken In l64 members. and
Portland 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
REPORTER TELLS OF
3 DAYS AS CONVICT

knowledge OF the authorities. I
concluded that the man had
faxed" his articles. because they
did not convince one that he had
ever really been ION the inside"
am now certain that he had
not.
However, the idea seized me, II
would he a great thing to attempt
| resolved to enter tho Walla
Walla prison.
No one but my wife knew OF my
resolve. Last Thursday was the
day which set for my experiment.
Mrs. Peters left the same day to
visit relatives In Hoquiam.
took a night train to WalIa
Walla.
Tells q Faisehocd
Friday morning presented my
self at the penitentiary. ! was
alone. Usually prisoners arrive at
the pen" In groups. conducted by
travelling guards The only thing
accompanying me was a grip. pack.
ed with pajamas and clothing.
walked boldly into the sale
porte. which IL the prison term APP
piled to the large brick admins.
tration building just outside the
penitentiary wall. A guard direct.
ed me to the office OF Warden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

GRADUATES wiTA hosoRs
rH0rf raC UNIVERSITY OF r'ieAlo-AA
he was the victim OF q dual per.
sonality. The story he tells
rivals that Of "pr. Jekyll and
Mr.. HYDE"
Attorney Swami says Waite has
admitted feeding live bacilh of va.
rlous diseases to his millionaire
fathcr.ln.law and the iatters wife.
This was done. however. Waite de-
ciares. when the wicked little man
from Egypt" controlled the mind
and body OF Or. Waite.
The germs we're secured from a
medical laboratory in Detroit
Waite used the stationery OF well.
known physicians In writing his or
ders. and also had other persons
represent themselves as reputable
physicians and secure the hacilll In
Now York.
A search is on today In an effort
TO find tho whereabouts OF the un.
dertaker who emhalmod the late
Mr.. Peck. Swami declares that
Waite stated he had agreed TO pay
the undertaken $1,000 TO swear that
he had used arsenic In tho embalm.
Ing fluid with which be had en-.
balmed the Peck body. Mrs. Peck
was cremated.
II also was discovered yesterday
that Waite had drawn a check for
1850 which he had In the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

Mrs. Margaret Weaver Horton.
who shared a studio" with Waite
IN y hotel. was questioned. and her
bank account gone over In an effort
to locate the missing sum.
Waite is IS. lilo Was born In
Grand Rapids Of parents OF moder.
ate means. went thru high school.
then Was graduated from Michigan
university with honors.
Hc went abroad and IN said 10
have returned with stories Of great
wealth he had earned thru practice
OF surgery In South Africa.
lie had known Catherine Peck in
Grand Rapids.
Last winter he met Miss Peck
and her mother at Palm Reach.
Fla. and after a short courtship
Waite and tho girl Of his childhood
acquaintance were married
Waite vas popular In society and
one OF the star indoor tennis play.
ers OF the country.
When sought by detectives In
connection with tho Peck death
mystery. Waite vas found In bis
apartments. The police say he
was IN n stnpor ~ result OF drugs
he had taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

warden accepted my story.
At $3.50 Friday morning Peter
Wilson" was officially turned over
to the captain of guards.
10 Locked In Cell
followed the captain to a
heavy iron door at one end of the
salle-porte. A uniformed officer
unlocked Il. The captain strobe
thru. ! followed. The door clang-
ed shut. heard the key turn In
the lock behind me.
| was convict--a fish--ready to
undergo the first initiation into
the grand lodge OF prison inmates.
I'm hls next article, Mr.. Peters
will tell part Of hls first days OK.
perlences and Impressions a. Con.
Wet No. O0A7.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
PRACTICE WITH Guns

L. 8. ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
Saar Dublan. MOI. March .t--Ma-
chino gun practice n one Of the
most significant elements of camp
routine. Day and night the rusr Of
the rsrid.fire Weapons 10 heard
here.
Pintoous OF infantry are bccom.
ing expert In handling the guns
Tho cavalry advance ! guard con
tains several machine gun troors
Night practice has bgrome a fixed
policy IN expectation Of fighting
viiiistas after DARK.
There has been no report OF VII
las position since he was located
IFS miles south OF Dublan. Sup
plies are steadily being sent south.
ward to the expeditions vanguard.
Brig. Gen. Pershing commcnds the
army aviator4 claiming their great
value has been proven By daily
scouting and dispatch bearing
flights. He has praised their brav.
cry highly. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

Drum.
II was there that my first crime
occurred. told the warden that |
had been sentenced in Pierce coun-
~ for forgery. and that because OF
family connections, the Judge had
allowed mo TO come to prison un-
attended. l could not explain why
the commitment papers had not
arrived.
Gets Good Advice
At the conclusion OF an hours
interview. I'm which Peter VIII
son." Tacoma "bookkeeper." told
the sad history OF his life. his
crime and his remorse. the warden
accepted his story.
Warden Drum had expressed n
kindly. sympathetic interest. He
advised me to profit by my pun
ishment. and not to permit prison
life to sour me towards society.
MANY OF the men In prison be.
lieve that society has done them
an injustice" the warden told me.
TN some cases they have good
reasons. Sometimes their sen.
fences are not commensurate with
the offenses which they have com.
mitted. But In the majority OF
cases. men who come here are
merely paying for their mlsdeeds.
Promises His Help
You should profit by this les.
son. shall do everything | can
to help YOU.
II will take you into prison on
your own statement that you have
been committed here. but | cannot
officially receive you until the pa
pers arrive"
Other men have been allowed to
! go To prison unattended by guards
and for that reason. probably, tn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

SPOKANE. March 2s.--Universai
military training for all youths was
advocated by tho Northwestern Pre-
paredness conference. which ended
yesterday. Other things urged by
the conference were:
Improved naval bases on the Pa.
cifIc coast
Construction OF roads for national
defense.
Sufficient ships TO guard Puget
sound, the Columbia river and
other vulnerable points along the
Coast.
Endorsement OF the Chamberlain
army senate bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
Intervention
PERIL PASSING
Difficulties Between Mexico
and United States Are
Smoothed Out
MExICANs KEEP cool
nv e. r. coNkLE


unned Press staff Correspondent
Ct pAso. Tes. March ~
A peaceful solution Of relations
between the United states and
Mexico seemed nearer today
than a. any time sinee Paneho
Villa raided Columbus.
Failure Of attempts on both
sldes Of the border TO make the
expedition appear like actual
Intervention has pleased Amer
lean and carrsnxissa officials.
"Rumor fsetorlss" IT Ei psso
and elsewhere had started
ssorles o. threatened general
Mexican uprisinos and racial
sntseonisrs with the Oh jeet Of
fnflsrning the United States
toward Intervention.
These officials pointed TO IN
very friendly reception the Mrs
leans gave the American ~xp~ditio'
a. proof that all ruuDfs OF emit
were basciess.
viva tutt1tNhistoff hFFFtHEt m
articles IN Mexican newspaper
near tho border were alike unsus
cesssut.
Villa told tho poems that IN
were coming To mas
sacre and burn. and thar the neEr
troops ate little children.
Some OF the poems flod. but late
returned. treasured BY the Amer
!eans' friendly attitude. and by thei
habit Of paying literally for all foo'
taken.
Practically the only converts d
Villas cause have boon made n
tho mursles Of riflea
Carranxa's cooperation II becoai
ing moro pronounced.
Tho many problems remain. pfin
that OF Americans usinl
Mexican railways. both aides an
Of speedy adjustment o
ell difficulties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

TACOMA. March 20. - Henry
Miller. 80. IL in the city hospital
here with three bullet wounds In
his chest. and Fred Thaut. 80. a
bridegroom OF few hours. Is in
the city jail. charged with shooting
him.
A quarrel. alleged to be over
liquor missing from Thaut's house.
and an alleged attack made by
Miller on Thaut and his wife. are
said to be the causes OF the shoot.
| ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
Waite Blames Alter Ego for Crimes
BAD LITTLE Man
DID IT, he SAYS
Tells Detectives He Thinks
the Other Fellow" Lives
in Egypt
JEKYLL-HYDE CASE

NEW YORK. March es.--it
was not the mind OF Or. Ar
thur Warren Waite that con-
ceived the murder OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John &. Peck. u was a
wicked little man who came
from EGYPT"
Following a Walt with Dr..
Waite. District Attorney
Swami declared Waite says
that fer the first time he Is free
from the wicked little man."
who was. he says. hls alter ego.
Waite's defense Will be that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
PORT CHARGING
Discrimination
Bridges Wires Protest to
Washington Against
Alaska Deal
HURTS PORT BUSINESS
HURTS PORT BUSINESS

Robert Bridges. president Of
the port commission. wired
Senator Miiss Polndsxssr Wed
nesdsy advising the charter Of
vessels by the government 20
smash what no deems . com
binasion Of transportation COM
panies 70 discriminate soaInst
the public doeks here and ruin
the port's Alaska shipping busi-
nsss-
Ne has been advised. he In
forms the senator. that the
principal steamship companies
operating between Seattle and
Alaska have combined 70 raise
freight rates end absorb ell
wharfage charges ~ their
docks here.
This. he points out. IL an act ol
against Seattle,
s.. 600. 900 system Of public docks
and will result In financially embar
RAISING and discrcditing them II not
remedied.
While the companies have wiped
out their former wharfage charge
OF so cents per ton for goods
shipped to Alaska. they have n
tho same time raised freight rate,
approximately el.b0 a ton.
The public docks of the port com
mission must continue to charge .
wharfage Of 20 cents q ton.
The Alaska railway commission
which IL shipping Its supplies thru
the port commissions terminals
Bridges states, must either pay dou
Bile wharfage bills under the pres
ent system Of rates or stop usinl
the public terminals.
Tho government directly char
tering vessels for tho Alaska rail
way commission" says Bridges
wire. could prevent such discrim
nation against these municipal nnt
federal enterprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN

An unknown Italian laborer
about is years Of age was run
over and killed by N. p. train 31s
Tuesday night in the local yards.
Conductor Baker and Engineer
kavanaugh reported to the police
the man had evidently attempted
to board the train and slipped un.
der the wheels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
SOLDIER IS KILLED

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--Geo.
Hudnsit. saddler Of troop y, Tenth
cavalry. died March - from In.
juries received In a railroad wreck
In Mexico. tho war department an.
nounced today. confirming rumors
Of his death. Hts home was at Fort
Huachuca, Arix. s4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

More than 1000 persons attended
the Press club inaugural ball in
honor of Frank r. Goss. the new
president. at the Hippodrome Tues.
day night. Il. V. Jain. secretary OF
the j. II. jain Co, was awarded
$40 In gold for detecting" the iden-
tity OF Mile. Masque. who turned
out to be Miss Elsie Scherpf OF the
Standard Grand Opera Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
GET 393 new NAMES

Municipal leaguers have ended
their membership campaign We'd
nesday with 1913 new names on the
rolls. Luncheon to the new mem.
bers and the teams who conducted
the campaign was eaten at the
Washington Annex Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
have SPECIAL TRAIN

Special coaches will convey Sc
attic delegates to tho sixth annual
convention Of the Washington
branch OF the National Mothers
Congress and Parent.Teacher as.
sociations Mt Centralia April 6. 6
and T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
WARRANT FOR CLINE

Efforts to apprehend Oliver H..
Cline. missing cashier of the Pa
cific Coast Co, were renewed We'd
nesday after Prosecutor Lundin
issued a warrant charging him with
grand larceny. He is accused OF
Ascending with $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
MUST GO TO FRISCO

James Mariana. alleged murderer
of Il. Vilardo, who was killed In
San Francisco IL years ago. must
go TO California for trial. Gov.
Lister granted extradition papers
tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
THREE MEN KILLED

BLUEFfELDS. W. Va. March 20.
An explosion. believed to have
been caused by n shot from the
solid, in the mine OF tho King Coal
and Coke Co. yesterday. killed
three men and injured 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
SLoMEN PAYS FINE

Barney Slomen. bridegroom OF a
week. paid fine In federal court
for having contraband drugs IN his
possession. and is out on 81 500 ball
on second similar charge Wednes.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
VeiIinRLengths I5c

Wells In one yard
lengths, black and col.
ora. at lie each.
--iIsscm~nt snlenroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
NELSON. q. c.. STORE ROBBED

NELSON, II. G., March 2g.--A
gang OF store robbers believed 10
be from Spokane last night robbed
the Meagher a. Co. store of $500 In
silks and dresses. Police are hold.
ing one man. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
Silk-Boot Stockings
35c Pair

yIYOMEN'S Black. White and
w Colored Stockings OF
popular make lsecond quality
with pure silk thread boot.
servlceable and stylish. Sizes
sis TO 10. Three pairs for 500,
or 35t pair.
basement salesrcom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
Dress Silks
Reduced
to Csc Yard

INCLUDED in the lot
L are Messalines, Foulards.
Kimono Silks, Plain-color
Japanese Silks and Fancy
Figured Silks. Suitable for
dresses. blouscs and Innings.
Exceptional values at 3SC
yard.
basement Gaissroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
200 Henmed
Table Cloths
Special Csc Each

An exceptionally low price
for these Full-bleachcd Mer-
eerised Table Cloths. They
measure s6xso inches and
are heinmed. ready for use.
Special at CSC each.
ftssemsnt saiesroom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
BY JAMES 3. MORROW,
In the Philadelphia Record.

IL ZONE of the Weekses. save John
IN Wingate, the senator and the
: Massachusetts candidate for
Ipresident-toiling as they all did
lamong the granite humps of New
lHampshire-was ever noted for his &C.
OF cash or property.
They were farmers mostly, begin
ming with Leonard Weeks, who, emf
Igrating from England in 1856, became
1.-THE head and source OF the family.
Agriculture sternly practiced among
the embedded rocks and ~irremovable
powders taught them to be
full and to keep at least n eye open
Ito opportunity.
So William D., the father OF the SEN
'ator. was a probate Judge, and once
|essayed to be a manufacturer. With
the cooperation OF neighbors, likewise
alert and adventurous. he started a
factory at Lancaster for making starch
from potatoes.
Il will never forget the look on my
fathers face" Captain Weeks told me,
when. On a Sunday morning, just as
we were leaving church, we saw men
and boys running down the street and
heard them crying: The starch fac
tory Is burning
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
scratched 10 % available for windows

scratched to Be- available for windows
II in sometimes made into ground or
frosted glass for ONCE partitions or
doors. Salvage plate glass too small
for use in windows is employed for
the glass doors Of refrigerators, and
larger pieces are utilized In the making
of glass table tops. Small fragments
go to the making Of hand mirrors, al
though only clear pieces may be so
employed. Other pieces, too small for
other purposes. enter into the manu-
facture OF glass signs.
Eventually, when the last piece of
m~erchantable glass has been cut from
the damaged piece. there remain the
scraps and fragments accumulated in
the cutting. Even these have their
uses, although they do not bring much.
They are melted and used in the manu-
facture Of bottles.-Washington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
SECONDHAND GLASS,
Interesting Methods Of . Business That
10 Quite Extensive.

The salvage glass industry is of such
Importance and extent that many deal.
ers in secondhand glass specialize in
one branch Or another. Some. for in
stance. handle only plate glass that
comes to them by reason OF the demOli-
ton Of old buildings. RACED to make
place for ley structures. Salvage glass
Df this sort brings prices not far below
those of new glass.
4 considerable Die quantity OF the sal
wage glass dealers stock emanates
from the plate glass insurance COM
panies. The methods of these COM
panies in taking over glass vary. One
concern may keep no stock on hand.
simply buying whatever is required to
replace a broken pane. disposing of the
broken glass. if enough remains to be
sold, to the salvage dealer. Some
times Il company will have a ware
house of its own. to which it will re-
move broken glass that may still be
in condition to use. Frequently it will
happen that only II corner has been
broken from a large pane and that this
Ildy NC SuC uoNH " III al SLlldilCl VIII
dow.
Most plate glass is insured. but there
is much that is not. In the case of an
uninsured plate that is broken the own
er must. OF course, 90 to a dealer for a
new plate. He will sell the broken
plate to the salvage dealer. 1t follows
therefore that from insurance com
panies, from building wreckers and
from owners of uninsured glass the
salvage glass dealers accumulate great
quantities of secondhand plate glass.
Much of this Is in such a condition that
it may be reset anywhere. Should the
injury consist. for instance, Of simply
"A deep scratch in the center it is easy
to make that plate salable. The see
ondhand dealer cuts out a strip con-
tanning the scratch and thus have left
two smaller plates. quite suitable for
smaller windows.
When injured plate glass is too much
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
Men Who Fear Opportunity.

In the American Magazine Hugh S.
Fullerton says:
thousands of us who are making
fairly comfortable livings for families
pass plain turning points. refusing to
turn or to attack the opening. through
sheer timidity. There is no class so
timid as the man with Il family. who
refuses to change because he fears he
will risk the small sum he has accumu-
lated to educate the children and pro
vide for the family in case Of his
death. Ninety-nine out of a hundred
men in this class keep straight ahead
when they see Il turning point clearly"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07

There was no insurance-the pol
icy had lapsed-and the fire sweep
away all Of my fathers means and put
two and a half miles in the country"
II there had been a navy OF a re-
spectacle size In 1881 John Wingate
Weeks would now be a captain in
stead OF a senator. Nor would he
eve have become a banker and thus
have set at naught all the traditions OF
the Weeks family for self-respecting,
icapable and wholesome poverty.
And yet a psychological analysis of
inherited traits might show that the
senator m naturally by his talents
for public affairs and finance. Any
inquiry into his personality must in
clude the Wingates. the chief of whom.
John, an Englishman. emigrated to
New Hampshire in 1860.
The Weekses and the Wingates In
itermArried during the second Ameri-
can generation-the Weakses to con-
tinue as farmers. with an excursion
Into potato starch, as has been re-
lcorded. but the Wingates to become
soldiers. preachers and statesmen.
3 0lU0 w IM80S0p AOS 0A0AA4As0e SAO 8AO0S.
OF John. was Z member Of
1.-THE Continental congress and later .
senator from New Hampshire.
A Bio Man Physically.
John Wingate Weeks Of Massachu-
sets. In his name. therefore. goes back
Ito the middle Of the seventeenth EN-
Itury. Perhaps his gifts are equally a.
laneient. Wherever they originated.
he has made good use Of them. He II
well-todo-but has less money, per-
haps, than II often represented-and
Republicans Ii Massachusetts, have no
titled the country that he II their can
didate for president. II he ID nomi-
mated ct Chicago in June, the main
reason will have been that he II .
business man. His candidacy. then.
will be something entirely new IN ma
tional politics. DIR
In his measurements. Captain Weeks
10 Z large man. A reasonable guess
lot his weight would BE- $50 pounds.
His stature. perhaps. II I'VE feet and
eleven inches. His eyes are gray and
his manner 10 frank and hearty. While
~ the naval academy he could slowly
|raise ! l1z-pound dumbbell above his
He'd With his right hand. Then. kneel-
|ing with one lsg. 10 could slowly raise
- 37-poand dumbbell with his left
|hanA. Moro than that he could lower
|hlo han1s q his shoulders and slowly
simultaneously put both dumb
|hoale 1--we HI head thu second time.
mnoco1a4 youth, 10 Wa recon-
$500 ~ ~ princlpal 10 the .pru-
1nnkfn1 Gonmnttoo~ that called O tho
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
Not Easy to Explain,

That boy of mine is always asking
questions"
oh, well. perhaps he wants to learn
something"
Maybe so, but his inquisitiveness
is rather distressing to me ut times"
"Yesy"
"IIe insists on being told what his
neither means when she calls me IA
Jelly fish, a matrimonial miStit' and
a human Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
Frozen Milk.

In some parts OF Siberia milk Is sold
frozen around 4 piece of wood. which
serves as a handle to carry 1t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
FACE THE FACTS!
Weeks Talks About Our Navy
and National Defense.

on Military, Commercial. Fin
anclai and Industrial Preparedness
LET VI Be Ready for Peace 40
Well az War.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-07
Lessons o. the War.

20 had thought that only Great
Dr4fnin oxcolleA - . . nAxnl povos
. fHosouthreAk = lhe mr. n nuropo.
$3.50 tie var $4,000. 1fanoe and
0egDay have - bG1l1ing sAj1s.
Or s4nk j1ge new. tAase1osA = ..
Certain. Dut ~ hayo . Ooo6 noU.
0eNl. ~ GAou1l - 0noA lasDoe.s
.lfoe ~ ~ tanght To vog11 any
oonnl oomonof
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
REDFIELD ZAPOWIADA, z.
GAZETY PODROzEJA.

Washington, Sekretarz handful
William G.. Redfield, oswiadczy1
onegdaj, re W niedlugim czasle
gazety beda musialy podrozec,
tax, re pojedynczy nu1ner "a cen
ia przejdzie wkr6tce do history.
Bedzie to nieuchronnym wyni-
klein ciaglej podvyzki cen papie
III i innych p%rzybor6w drukars-
kich, Pan Redfield zapowiada, re
gazety podrozeja prawdopodob-
ME juz tel jesieni, q rownoczes-
ME z TEN wydawc.y beda zmusze-
nj podnieSc take ceny og}oszen,
gdyz sa1na podvyzka ceny gazet
ME zdo}a pokryc i'm niedoboru,
spowodowanego drozyzna Papie-
III i wog6le przybor6w drukars-
kich.