davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
STROBE EDUCATION ..
BILL IN BALANCE

Richmond. Va, March 9.-The last
day of the session Of the Virginia leg
islaturc, which terminates by limita-
ton at midnight, found the calendar
still far from completion at noon to-
day. Foremost among the measures TO
be finally passed was the appropria =
ton bill carrying more than $4,000, 900
and covering expenditures for the next
two years. Gov. Davis Is expected TO
call the general assembly in extra ses-
sion in about ten days, unless the ses-
sion is extended. The governor Is said
to be determined not to sign the ap-
preparation bill until he has given il
at least weeks consideration.
In doubt up to the last moment was
the fate of bill appropriating in
creased funds for the enforcement OF
the statewide prohibition law.
II was expected final effort would
be made today to pass the STROBE bill
permitting women TO enter certain
graduate courses at the University of
Virginia. This bill passed the senate
but failed TO go through when an ef-
fort was made in the house last night.
A bill providing for coordinate edu-
cation at the University of Virginia
already has been killed. The pending
Strobe bill limits women TO certain
graduate work and does not permit
them to enter as undergraduate stu
dents
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
UNNeUTRAl TO ALLOW
ENTENTE TO USE SHIPS

The Hague. Friday. March s.-A re-
ply was made today by the semi ON
cial news agency 10 the recent articl,
in the Norddeutscho Allgcmeine Zeit
ung a semi official newspaper OF Ber-
lin, in which IL was said that Germany
considered as an unneutral act thu
arrangement now being made for tho
chartering Of neutral ships by entente
powers. The news agency says:
in view of the provisions OF inter
national law, II would be partial and
not in accordance with neutrality 81
a neutral government were TO forbid
its ship owners 10 allow their ships
10 sail on other than its own interests.
as IL would be granting corporation
TO a belligerent"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

! the Berlin Tageblatt says that the
quadruple alliance has taken the
standpoint that the Bessa. abian cues :
tion must be settled between Rumania
and Russia, but that the alliance has
already intimated that the union OF
Bessarabia with Rumania would re-
ceive its approval.
'Rumania," adds the newspaper,
must herself. therefore, win and hold
Bessarabia and may keep a sufficient
number of troops nobilized until she
has conquered Bessarabia and aid for
its protection against the Russians"
Provisions Of Treaty,
Other provisions of the treaty are
THE evacuated places are to be
occupied permanently by Russian
troops. Local authority will be
invested in local self governing
bodies. In every town militia will
be formed from the inhabitants
of that town for the defense of
the interests of the population.
All Russian prisoners and all
those arrested for political rea-
sons will be released.
IAN international commission
with two Russian and two Ru-
manian representatives will be
created to take up points Of con-
fiict between the countries. Ru-
mania will have the right to leave
detachments in Bessarabia for the
defense of Rumanian property and
inhabitants residing there.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
GERMANY CLAIMS
TROOPS WERE LANDED

New York, March s.--A German ac-
count OF the reported landing of Jap
anese troops at Nladivostok in jan
uary carried the statement that Amer
lean and British troops also were
landed from warships'o Of those nations.
The report was contained In = dis
patch under PetroRrad date printed IN
the Berlin TaEeblat OF Jan. 30. The
dispatch. translated from a copy Of
the Tagehlat received here. reads:
The English. American and Jap
anese warships which arrived In tho
harbor Of Nladivostok have landed
troops which have occupied not only
the haTbor, but also the entire city.
The Russian authorities were pre-
s0nted a note which had been signed
by the japanese consul general a.
Nladivostok on behalf OF the powers
which occupied the city. Tho C0nlntH
of the note was telegraphed 20 Ie-
uogrsd."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
SUPREME COURT UPH0LDS
STATES jim CROW LAW

Nashville, March 9.--The law pro-
viding for separate coaches for whites
and negroes was upheld by the state
supreme court today In the case OF
Mrs Mattlo Shelton and others against
the Chicago. Rock Island n Paclflc
railroad. The plaintiffs. on trip from
Memphis TO Little Rock. entered din
Ing car and gave orders Soon three
negro women came In and sat down NJ
n table opposite, Then three negro
train employees took seats at n table
back of them. The plaintiffs objected
and loft the car,
In the lower court the plaintiffs were
awarded damages The supreme court
afflrmed the decision. but reduced the
damages
The road claimed 10 have rule by
which after three calls TO the diner
negro passengers were admitted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
RECRUITING STATISTICS
FOR PAST ELEVEN MONTHS

Washington. March o,-Hecruiting
statistics OF the regular army cover
Ing the eleven months since tho
United entered tho war show that
more than double the quota assigned
10 the states has been obtained
through voluntary enlistment Up To
March 7. total Of asG.Ogi men had
been enlisted. The total quota for
all states was is3sgs tho number re
qulred to bring the regular army 20
the strength authorized by tho ma
tlonnl defense act,
Seven states MisslHslppl. Arkansas,
Louisiana, North Carolina South Car
olina. Vermont aud Wisconsin still arc
below their quota. but Louisiana ana
Wisconsin arc expected 10 complete
their requirements before tho anniver-
sary ~ the war arrives Mississippi
In lowest the rank ~ HtntcE with
only 1850 cniistments OF the 9,5st al
lotted her.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
VOTES TO ELIMINATE
NINE SUBTREASURleS

Washington. March p-Tho house
today voted % 10 ~, 10 eliminate tho
subtreasurics of Baltimore. Boston.
Chicago. Cincinnati. New Orleans.
Now York. Philadelphia. 81 Louis and
gan Francisco. The action was taken
during preliminary discussion 81 the
legislative. executive aud judicial ep-
preparation bill and viii come lp Tor
nnRl action later Efforts 20 abolish
the subtrcasurles In previous years
have failed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
FLYER HAS FIFTEEN
ENEMY PLANES TO CREDIT

An Atlantic Port. March "a 90
year-old French ace" who has been
awarded all the war decorations pos
sihle 90 a flyer by his country. ar
rived here today in the person Of Lieut..
Constant SoulHer. who IN the last two
years has shot down ffteen German
airplancs and killed or captured their
pilots lie has come 90 America on
a years furiough 20 help train United
States army aviatoTs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

| -. .J 49, A. . ~
'ce, ana tnat the government W ID
merely ask questions ano ask TOR Az
fidavits and sworn statements and
then would maks IN il. owp mind
l.. 49,. A. I.r..
wa '"' e'"'s'''"''e" "oo'o oe'
The lnsistence or the government on
SPECIFIC claim by the i vidual or
some one In his behalf and the in
| sertion of sentence whereby the in
dividual might waive all exemption
and classification" has caused many
/ a regis:rant to refuse to answer either
question, with the consequence that
some are being threatened with pen
aities OF the law for incompietet aues-
tionnaires
The act OF May Is, last specifically
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

Pctrograd. Friday. March s.-Re-
plying TO the Russian inquiry as TO
the reason for continuance OF hostilt-
ties By the Germans after the eonclu-
sion of peace. Gen. Holman. the GET
man commander. In telegram 20 En-
sign krylenko. the Russian eomman-
der. SAYS that such military opera
tions as have taken place since the
armtstics was declared TO have been
due To- sporadic movements OF disor-
raniEed RUSSIAN attachments. The
general declares that all regions occu-
pied since the conclusion Of peace WIZ
be evacuated Immediately.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
COLD WAVE COMING
WITHIN ThlRTV.SIx HOURS

The weather bureau holsted
Its cold wave flag this after
noon and the prediction is that
the temperature beginning to-
night Will fall to below the
freezing point within the next
thirty-slx hours. This may
mean total destruction OF fruit
crop, especially peaches and
plums. the orchards In this sec
ton now being in fun bloom.
Other fruit trees are budding
and a freeze would produce an
untold amount or damage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
TR0TZKY GIVES
UP CONTROLLING
POST In RUSSIA
MaximaIist Leader Resigns as
Secretary Foreign Affairs.
Real Name Braunstein.
BERLIN FORECAST ACTION
RevoIutionaries Plan Overthrow
Of Bolhseviki.
Two Transports Sunk by Ger
man Destroyers Near
Aland Islands. 4
RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS
SUNK BY GERMANS

London, March s.--Two Rus
sian transports were attacked
and sunk by German dsstroysrs
after a fight south OF the AIsnd
islands or Thursday, according
TO . copsrhspsn dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telsgraph company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
.RUMANIA PROMISES TO
EVACUATE BESSARABIA
Peace Treaty With Russia Concluded, Solving
Difficulties Existing for Several Months Be-
tween Former Allies - Central Powers
Favor Union Bessarabia With Rumania.

London, March 9.--conelusion
of peace between Russia and Ru.
mania is announced in a Russian
wireless dispatch received here
today. Rumania promises to
evaeuate all Of 6sssarabis, in
oluding 6endari on the Dniester
river, forty miles southeast OF
kishinev, within two months.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
INDICTED IN CHICAGO
Victor L. Berger, of Wisconsin, Charged With
Interfering With United States Prose-
cution of War Several Others
Also Indicted.

Chicago, March 9.--An indietnen,
charging former Representative Victor
/. Berger, Of Wisconsin, with inter.
ferino with the United Staes prosseu-
tion OF the war was handed down to q.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
GERMANS plsPERsE BANDS.

Berlin. March 3 va LondOn.l-
German troops after sn engage
rsnt yesterday dispersed bands
north and south Of BirEula, on the
shrnsrks- Odessa line. the German
war eties announced today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

Leon Trotxky, who brought sbou,
tho srmistioe on the eastern from,
whioh resulted in the present enforced
peace on Russia, has resigned as boil
shsvik foreign minister.
To Trotzy probably moro than 10
any OF the other bolshtvik leaders is
due the present situation In Groa.
Russia. He WAS said TO have cast the
deciding vote on the question whether
TO send delegates 10 Brest-Lltovsk n
fortnight ago Germany In her ruth
less demands shattered his program
OF self determination and non resist
ance.
Two days have seen the withdrawal
from the bolshevik government Of two
OF the three men who have attempted
10 rule Russia since the downfall OF
kerensky four months ago Friday.
The resignation of Ensign Krylcnko.
the bolshevlk commander in chief. was
announced Friday. Nikolai Lcnlne II
the only one left OF thrc three leading
maximalist figures.
The overthrow Of tho bolahcvik
regime in Russia Ia being planned by
the sociri rcvolutionarics. according
10 dispatches today from Europe. Dr
Eleff, OF Moscow university. iA quoted
In n message from Copenhagen Ms au-
thorlty for the statement that this do
cision was reached nt recent confer
ence In Moscow. when IL was deter
mined q organize n national guard 10
accomplish tho downfall Of the bolshc-
Wiki. II is stated Tint ~rcat army IL
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09


As the boishevik Foreign Minister
Leon Trotzky. whose real name is
Icber Braunstein. was the most Inn
portant member OF the revolutionary
government formed after tho over
throw OF Korcnsky last November.
Although Nikolai Leninc. as premier.
was the nominal head OF the govern
men,. Trotzky virtually controlled
Russia's destiny up to tho second
peace conference at Brest-Jitovsk. II
was Trotxky. who made public the
text of secret documents. and IL was
he who proposed the armistice 10 the
central powers early In December
which eventually led 20 the abortiye
conference at Breat -I.ltovsk. The ne
gotintions were disrupted In mid.Feh-
runry and hostiiities were renewed.
The Germans then submitted partial
peace terms. but Trotxky took no part
In the conferences.
Berlin Forecasts Event.
Trotsky'a resignation IL the second
among the Russian leaders forecast by
Berlln. On Jan. rs Berlin reported
that Ensign Krylenko. commander Of
tho Russian armies. had been super
seeded. A dispatch received In London
Thursday said krylcnko had resigned
owing To differences with the council
of peoples commissaries. Trotxky's
resignation was forecas, by Berlin last
Tuesday. Tho Withdrawals OF TrotEky
and Kryienko leaves Lenine as the
survivor Of tho bolshcvlk ruling tri-
umvlrate. TrotEky also ~ president
OF the Petrograd council OF workmen's
and soldiers delegates and was APP
pointed food director with unlimited
ON Feb. 20.
Having escaped from siberia. where
he was sent for political orenses.
Trotzky was an exile At tho outbreak
OF tho war. lie was expelled from
Europe for preaching peace and ar
rived In New York on Jan. ~. 1917. but
returned 10 Russia last April after the
overthrow OF tho imperial government.
To Overthrow Boishsvikl.
London, March 9.-Ths social
revolationaries have decided TO or
uariEs . national guard 10 over
throw the bol.hsvik regime in
Russia. according TO Or. Ellen. ef
Moscow university. who 10 quoted
IN q Copenhagen dispatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph company 80
saying tha, the decision was
reached at a recent conference IN
Moscow. A grsa, army 10 now be-
ma oruanirsd in the Don district.
supported by CossAeks, the dis-
patch adds. and Il 10 also planned
60 introduce q republic IN Russia
with . coalition government which
would not accept the German boi-
sheVik peace. Prof. ElsH asserted
that the news OF the new move
msnt had been supprssssd by the
Pstroarad bolshsVik news agency.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

Russia and Rumania have been at
odds for several months and number
of battles have been fought by the
former allies. Rumanian troops dis
armed Russian forces eft in Rumania
after the conclusion Of peace with
Germany, saying the Russians were
plundering Rumanian towns. Ruma-
nian troops were sent into Bessarabia,
a Russian province populated largely
by Rumanians, saying they had been
asked by the, Bessarabian authorities
to Intervene and restore order. The
Russians made a number OF Intellectual
attempts to subdue he Rumanians
and several weeks ago issued an order
for the arrest Of King Ferdinand, of
Rumania.
Would Approve Union.
Amsterdam, Friday. March 9.-Com-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

Pstrodrsd. Friday, March S.--Lscn
Trotxky. In an address at = meeting o.
the u,ssimsIist party today, announced
that hs had resigned 40 eomrisssry
for foreign awaIrs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
RAIN, SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

You hear tho
tramp. don't get a
cfamp but loosen
up today. q stamp
ira time EuveH
many a dime and
helps 10 win the
fray. 40 start 10
save and miss n
shave. n o b ID y
loves q misrr. far
better buy n thrlf'
stamp now than
buy one on the
kaiser.
Rain aud slightly
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
NEWSPAPER PLANT AND
ODD FELLOWS HALL BURN

hi,leboro. Mass March Sire
early today destroyed the odd Eel
lows block. a four story brick build
Ing ana plant Of the Attirboro sun.
which occupied the nrat two floors.
The loss was estimated 81 100000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

day by the federal grand Jury. Others
indicted were AdoIph osrmsr, national
secretary Of the socialist party, J.
Louis Enadahl, VIM. r. krsuss and lr-
win st. John Rueker.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
JAPANESE LAND
AT ATVLADIVOSTOK

London, Friday, March 8. - Details
Of an alleged landing Of Japanese at
vladivostok in January is given in the
Petrosrad newspaper Novaia zhizn Of
Jan. 10, which has just been received
here. The paper says the Japanese
cruiser Miksdo arrived Jan. 12 and
was followed by two more cruisers
Jan. ID.
Four thousand soldiers were landed
and numbers of officers continue to
'arriVe, IN vladivostok daily. according
to the newspaper. /.
The message to the Novaia Zhizn'
says the Vladivostok public was
alarmed greatly and that the revolu-
tionary committees were concentrating
bolshevik troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
B0LSHEVIK TRIUMVIRATE Is
/ SHATTERED; ONLY LENINE LEFT
Trozky Who Brought About Armstice Eastern Front
Resulted Enforced Russia Resigns
as Foreign Mnistcr--Army Being Organized
in Don Region.

now being organizcd In. the Don dis
trd' with the support of the Cossacks
and that the Introduction OF n rcpub-
lie with n coalition govern ment. which
Will not accept the German bolshcvlk
peace, IL planned. News Of the move
ment has been suppresscd by the Pc
irograd bolshevik uowS agency. DR.
Elem is quoted ms saying The ovhcu-
alton of PotroRrnd by the government
and the populact continues. Most OF
the population are reported TO he In
differont 10 their fate. LenIne has de
nounccd those who oppose ratification
OF the German peace. claiming that n
revolutionary victory VIII come from
the peace. Md Bibenko. the bolshovik
commlssary Of marine, has disap-
pcarcd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

In \hc year 452 the city Of Padpa sacked by Ala the
In year being wrecked by aators of Wilhelm,
There that Padua
the french lines and reach Padua for
city There great military factories there II
church and ry town. filed with famous old cccles
nstcal buildings and with works of art The photograph above
from the Italian embassy Washington, shows Padua mother
children looking their kuturcd home.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

Information concerning the reported
entrance of British and Japanese
cruisers into Vladivostok harbor was
asked Of the British and Japanese en-
bassies in Petrograd on Jan. 20 nv tho
bolshevik government. The japanese
embassy in Petrograd Immediately is-
sued an official statement denying that
Japanese forces had been landed at
Viadivostok. 1t was added that the
presence of a Japanese cruiser at
Vladivostok had no connection with
the situation in Russia. The British
embassy said that British warships
had gone to Vladivostok to protect Al
lied subjects against possible disor-
ders.
To Restore Order in Siberia.
Pekine, March 9.-Plans for the res.
.orauon of popular government in 81.
peria under Admiral kolchsk, former
commander OF the Russian Black sea
'eet, through the organization Of an
army to CO. operate with Gen, Semen.
on, the leader Of the anti. .boI.hevik
government in Siberia, are now in
preparation, Il is learned here, Al.
ready newly formed organization Of
Russians has begun enlistina men for
The support OF Ger SemenoH and yes
Ter four field guns and fifteen ma.
'hine guns were forwarded to him on
me Msnehurisn railway. Admiral koI.
max who is a veteran OF the Russo |
Japanese war and was the head Of the |
Russian naval commission that visited |
ne United States last year, is now at |
Shanghai.
FIGHTING NEAR MANCHURIA.
" 10 proposed that Gen. Semenoff,
With the support OF the forces 20 be
organized 20 reinforce him, shall ad-
,anee from the town OF Manchuria, on
he Msnehurian- TrsnsbaikaI border,
where he 10 now fighting as far east
Is Irkutsk, some 800 miles distant on
he Trans Siberia railroad. There he
. to await Japanese support in money
md men which Il 10 declared have al.
eady been promised him. (From Ir-
Jutsk to the Urai mountains on the
'order OF European Russia 10 q dis-
snee OF about 1900 milesl. The latest
elegrsms from Gen. SemenoH show
hat he Is fighting along the railway
vest OF the town OF Manehuria. All
sestbound trains, he reports, are be.
nq held at that point
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

The weather Rain aud slightly f
warmer tonight SUNDAY far and
colder.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09

western FLANDERS, Tor the nrHt time
this year. has been the scene OF serious
lighting between tho Brush and tho
enemy. who were forced 10 retire he.
hind the positions from which they at
tackled. Aftcr II heavy artillery bonn
bBrdmcnt the Germans stormcd the
British lines on "A front OF moro than n
mile south OF the Houtholst forest.
northeast Of Ypres. At one point the
enemy broke through. but on most Of
the front he was thrown back with
losses The British countcr-attackcd
and drove the Germans back 10 their
own line and then occupied 300 yards
OF H..
The cambrai and ipreA sectors arc
still the scene ~ spirited actions
Better weather also has brought aerial
activity on the British front and
twenty enemy airplnnos are reported
to have been put out of action. includ.
Ing ten destroyed.
on the American and French fronts
German raidInR parties and batteries
are busy. but there have been no de-
termincd attacks. The artillery nrinr
ia especially heavy aloug the front
from Rheims 60 tho Berinsn border. |
Indications along the American sector .
northweHt - Toul ar~ that the enemy I
is preparing for more serious work |
there.
naval enEaErfnsfa on Thurrdhy I
between German destroyer and Rus
sihn transports south ~ me An;.j \
Islands 10 reported in Copenhagen .
dispatch Two Russian transports
Serc sunk after nghI according to
he report,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-09
Want Objection, Renewed.

Every individual was required TO
claim an exemption or deferred elsssi-
Heation or eonnive with some enc else
% DO u fer him. Many members Of
ths hs ss say tina, they Undsrsteod Sc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-03

CZY ZNAJDZIE SIZE GDZIEK 0LWIEK DOM P0ISK11L K9Q
yLUB SCIAN oBRAZ TEN ME PRZYOZDoBl?. .%"H - -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-03

Duzo 2 tych, kt6rzyy. ;nz Pre-
!chodzili. influenze, niewiedzaa, ze
wlasnie y powodu: oslabienia cia-
Ia NIGGA bardzo latwo popasc W
nova influence albo zapalenie
.pluc. Przeciw temu jest niezbed-
mem wzmocnic ca1y ustr6j pluc-
ny i zwyzszyc size odporna cia}a
przez utrzymanie .wnetrznosci W
czystosci. Trinera Amerykanski
Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma jest lekar
stwem, kt6re czysci wnetrznoscii
w1zmacnia caly ustr6j ciala. We
wszystkich aptekach $1.10 = Dial
SEE diva lekarstwa SO dis najwie-
eel ma czasie: Trinera kagodziciel
Kaszlu przeciw zaziebieniu kasz
In Is i soc W aptekach poczta IS
i 6Oc. i Trinera Eminent IA reu-
matyzm, neuralgia, pc wystawie--
niu sic ma niepogode it'd 35 Csc
" aptekach, poczta IS 75c 10
seph Triner Company 13353-1343
s. Ashland ave. Chicago Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-03

'N"' ~ 10y :" N-Ffs ~| rrt"f = - %F4--
mi. mia ',.po pail a i ;. nj miss Use pod. negsami: -
Gospodarz kt6rego ,oczy zami--
gota1y ma widok-banknotu; poeh:
wycil 60 szybko, schowal a nastep
ME dial. znak swym gosciom, axe
by "a MIN poszli. :.
Wezwanie to ME pozostafo be-
skutku i W ciagu jednej czy
dw6ch minut, Gale szanownc iowa
rzystwo znajdowafo sic W piwni--
each Szynku pod kotwica.
Szynkarz zamknal starannie
drzwi "a mimi i udal sic nastep-
ME do drzwi do kt6rych dobijano
sic coraz gwaltowniej..
- Kt6z to tax p6zno dobija
do mcgo spokojnego domu? "a
pytal otwicrajac male okienko
znajdujace sic We drzwiach,
kto sic dobija i co macy to gwaf
townc i nicprzyzwoite kolatanie?
w imicniu prawa rozkazuje-
my otworzyc!
Ma dzwiek glosu, kt6ry wyrzekl
te s}owa, dreszcz przeszedf syn
kara. s4 X
= Otworzyc albo uzyjemy silly
= powt6rzyl ten sam CLOS.
= Emf! - jeknal szynkarz, :